skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, how much did you use taxis before Uber/Lyft came around?
Great to see a new release! Massively appreciate all the hard work of the Osquery contributors.
Steel is not usually chosen when elasticity or tensile strength per unit mass are goals.

I am actually more worried about the propagation of tension in the tether being restricted to the speed of sound in the material. It seems like the end would just snap off, for any realizable material.
Can you explain this further? It seems this is relevant more for something other than the Wait Calculation. The original Wait Calculation doesn't factor in mass at all. I'm having trouble understanding what this impacts. Is this more about relativistic time passage, like from the ship traveler versus the observer?

Most scenarios I've explored - low velocity growth rate, nearby planets/stars - the Wait Calculation tells you to stop researching and start launching long before your tech gets to significant fractions of light speed.
Zelda 3, a link to the past on SNES has a coin room, known as Chris Houlihan's Room.

Basically what happens is if an exception is caught during a screen transition, instead of crashing the game, it will load this room.

I believe a lot of older games had something like this, in order to run for a very long time, which was usually demanded by console publishers.

https://zelda.fandom.com/wiki/Top_Secret_Room
Like the gun trucks of Vietnam https://www.amazon.com/Gun-Trucks-Vietnam-Various/dp/B07KBD3... it always amazes me how the soldiers on the ground are making the killing and their own protection more effective.

It really should be the managers job, but it seems like the bureaucracy is still there even when national security is on the line.
AMD was very interested in selling in to China. They did a deal with the Chinese government that was a little too friendly, and the US government effectively shut the operation down by listing the joint-venture as an export regulated entity.

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-joint-venture-partner-...
What Happened to the Real Time Strategy Genre?
Idk folks, the entire debate seems to be out of proportion.
1) If you do not agree with Mozilla’s actions - do not user their browser. I mean Mozilla isn’t forcing anyone to use Firefox. As a company they are free to design their product as they see fit. As an individual you are free to either use their product or not.
2) If you disagree and still chose to use Firefox - just because you are reading this means you have the knowledge to disable DoH.
3) If Mozilla remove the option to disable DoH over CF and you don’t like it - use another browser.
4) If you are concerned for other people’s data going to CF (specifically people who are not as well informed, people who don’t know what DoH or even DNS is) - very noble indeed, but unfortunately options are limited here. Encourage people to do some research and to decide for themselves whether or not they are as passionate about it.

The main point I am making is just as we want to be free in choosing whether or not to use DoH over CF, Mozilla is as free to design their own product.
Yet Intel's CPU instruction set architecture hasn't gotten an overhaul since 1985 or so. :) The advantages of not directly exposing the ISA to programmers...
where exactly?

I did some googling and the results suggest the average IT grad salary in London (which is very expensive and features some of the highest salaries) is around 30k.
Does that include slowing down and stopping, or would you be at max speed by the time you got there?

I always thought that was a very well thought out aspect of The Expanse: spend half the trip accelerating, then flip the ship around and spend the other half slowing down (aka accelerating in the opposite direction).
The burden of proof is on you for showing that there is one.
Because LXC has no marketing money like Docker. For me it's just one of these cool tools I use every day without giving it a second thought.
> given the right subset of language chosen

Yes, if by that you mean "idiomatic C++ as C++ programmers write it".

It's the inexperienced "C/C++" (no such thing, BTW) that are 'choosing subsets', and doing it wrong 90% of the time.
A 5700HQ is perfectly fine. That's a 14nm non-Atom part. Compared to a bleeding edge 9980HK, each core is only 25% slower. And you don't need more than four cores here.

More relevantly, a 5700HQ is five to six times as fast as this Atom.
The tendency for government regulation is to subsidize demand (rent control, housing assistance) and restrict supply (zoning, permitting, etc). The side effect is always higher prices.
Better this than hundreds of tanks. At least this might increase our collective knowledge. Many great scientific discoveries have come about as a result of defense research.
Except renters aren't accumulators in anything like the same way as investors and don't tend to be the ones agitating against development because they're not invested the property and have no incentive to drive it up by limiting housing stock. Guilting the least financially secure for having any degree of predictability and stability is an emotionally manipulative rather than a substantive argument.
How does this work? Can't the landlord just refuse to renew the lease, and then lease it out to someone else with a higher rent?
I think you dropped an /s
That's kind of what I figure, though I didn't articulate that super well. My dream used to be working for Google, but it never really occured to me that it would pay substantially more than anywhere else. It was more that I'd met clever people at conferences that were also down to earth and working on products that had to scale, and consequently had interesting impact.
I'd go insane if I weren't optimistic that we can eventually reach a post-scarcity, totally automated, enlightened civilization. The alternative is our destruction anyway. Its going to happen in much the same way as space colonization or uploading our consciousness if we continue on.

And there is kind of a doublethink in that statement. To stop automation requires state intervention in the first place. It would, naturally, be done on behest of corporations who want to prevent automation competing with them in some form, but I imagine the money backing automation outweighs the resistance on that front. If the government is out of the control of the people, automation cannot be stopped anyway. Reclaiming democracy is necessary regardless of if you have an automation employment crisis or not because if you don't have influence over your own destiny malicious entities that do will insure you suffer for it.
No never been tested for Gilbert's syndrome. I must confess I have never heard of it or anyone referring to it.

> All jaundice related conditions have a degree of protection against Malaria.

I guess this is the general advice I was given
Again, doing it wrong is Doing It Wrong.

But moving can pessimize string-passing and -returning. Just write the code in the clearest way possible, and optimize hot paths where it turns out to matter, according to measurements. People have been demonstrated to be very poor at picking which those are, a priori.
Yeah the Night’s dawn series was a bit out there compared to the genre average. The Commonwealth series is considerably closer to baseline, and his best books IMO. The void trilogy (and the newer trilogy whose name escapes me) follow on from the Commonwealth books, and while good, don’t hold up to the first three.
Dont be so sure, I personally believe that alligators and crocodiles should be wiped out but the majority believes that the risk of being eaten alive during a swim in a pond nextdoor is an acceptable risk and the natural right of nature over humans.
People have a weird disposition to protect nature beyond what is due. We effectively wiped out wolves from Europe and I personally couldnt be happier that I dont have to worry about a wolf attack or bear attack when I'm out in the forest, cycling.
Hence your request goes to yet another party: your ISP (by necessity via IP destination in your IP headers), the site you want to go to, and to Cloudflare/Google as DNS provider and as fourth party. Whereas with regular DNS, your ISP's nameserver gets DNS queries, hence only three parties are involved. Eg what ndidi, apexalpha said.
I misread it as UI chip, as in it handles the User Interface and frees up the CPU for other things. But it is the U1 chip instead.
Ban kids from loot box gambling in games
Kennedy Avenue – Buy and Sell in the Easiest Way
As someone who has donated to Mozilla over the years and used Firefox as much as possible, this makes me very unlikely to donate in the future.

People say that it's trivial to change. It's trivial to change for us who are technically minded. It's far from obvious and will not be changed by non-technical users.

This will only increase the massive amount of data that Cloudflare gets about people's online behavior. I am always very skeptical of centralization and of having a company get this much information. Remember google's Don't be evil? I'm extremely uncomfortable with such a massive centralization of data.

People might say that the status co is not great because DNS is sent to the ISP. I'd argue the status co is better because it's far less centralized. And, at least for Europeans, I trust European legislation better than US legislations.

I can understand the argument that some countries have mass surveillance and it's a net positive for users in those countries since it will protect them. But in that case, I feel that the default should be randomized from a list of provider, not only one company. I also would be much less concerned by this if it was an option on first startup with a clear explanation (even though users tend to not read and blindly click accept, it's at least more of an informed consent)

And anyway, that purpose of preventing mass surveillance and blocking in those countries where it would actually be useful seems to be moot because of:
> Additionally, Mozilla is also working with ISPs to make sure users won't use DoH as a way to bypass legally-set blocklists.

> The organization said it's been asking ISPs and providers of network-based parental control solutions to add a "canary domain" to their blocklists. When Firefox will detect that this canary domain is blocked, it will disable DoH to prevent the feature to be used as a filter-bypassing solution.

So, if isp in countries with censorship can use a canary website to prevent users from bypassing "legally-set blocklists". What is the point again of enabling this?
I was probably between 5 and 7 years old. I remember because my village gang were fascinated with how yellow my urine was. It is the one time I can say I won the pissing contest :-).
> "This is a gross over-simplification. Cloudflare is required by contract to respect your privacy"

How often to corporations take other corporations to court over contract disputes? I think it's pretty often.
> If you have a good grounding in CS, you have longevity. Couple that with a good math background, and then you have even more possibilities.

I think you've just described the 1% of programmers out there. For the rest, it's bootcamps and stackoverflow. Unless we're still deluded that any software developer is as good as any other just because they happen to have the same title on their contract papers. And yes, I agree with what you're saying.
Your comments in this thread have been breaking the site guidelines. Can you please not do that? It poisons this place and weakens your arguments.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Human Progress is a Lie
Immutable data structures are great for undo-redo.

Sean Parent has a conference video out there about how undo in Photoshop is implemented by breaking the image into tiles then making a list of the history of each tile. This allows the “History Brush” to reach into the past and paint old pixels over new ones.
Not only that, here we are talking about software engineers who are the best of the best, probably less than 1% of all applicants.
In some schools they require an iPad for the ebook app that schools use for books and other things. It does not run on the PC. So Apple has a lock-in there.

People are stopping buying PCs for mobile devices like smart phones and tablets.
Well, more like I’m looking for something that gives you a const that you can’t get rid of. You could use a factory method but it’d be nicer if I could have a constructor that did it.
I am currently one of two people working out of a 2000 sq ft office unit with 5 or 7 offices, boardroom bathroom, kitchen. It’s for sale so probably going to get the boot in 6 months but until then it is ideal.
IRC is a perfectly functional, crank-started horseless carriage. You can still drive places and gas up easily enough, but I’d still rather drive a Tesla.
What would be the utility of such a constructor? You can just initialize const objects with regular constructors. How are these objects not "true" const?
We’re talking about rent control, a system designed to attempt to dictate that supply and demand doesn’t exist via a law. A system with no economic foundation that creates worse housing everywhere it’s implemented.
Instagram “Clips” clones TikTok’s video editor in prototype
It's a cool project! Just as others say, once you get to a notable fraction of the speed of light, you need to account for relativity.
Rent controls are either toothless or only help standing tenants.

Indeed, they work against supply while increasing demand. This does not help people looking for a home.
I think the reason they are moving is that it is broken for them. IRC is fine if you are over forty and have been using IRC for the last few decades. I.e. it is not fine for most developers who are around 30 and have probably never encountered it professionally. The demographics of software development are such that people over forty are out numbered by an order of magnitude by younger people. There just aren't a lot of them.

I am over forty, I have used IRC professionally, and have not encountered it with any regularity in the last decade (that is to say exactly 0 times in the last six years). I can understand it's a non starter for younger developers as it is an unusable mess compared to other stuff they use. I suspect that part of the reason Mozilla is switching is that they realized people in their community were working around it already.

The real thing people should be asking about IRC is why attempts to fix, improve, or modernize it consistently get rejected by IRC users. It has not kept up and it isn't for a lack of trying. There have been many attempts to keep it alive and they all keep failing. E.g. slack had an IRC gateway for a while and this proved so unpopular that removing it was barely noticed by anyone. It was there but mostly unloved by IRC users. People voted with their feet by not using it. Now it's gone because apparently it was an unimportant/redundant/irrelevant feature with no commercial value whatsoever for Slack.
We have a huge problem in our industry, tested our idea with very senior industry leaders or managers, starting conversations with partners and getting letters on intent (#fingerscrossed).
We are looking for a great tech-oriented partner / co-founder with integration and ML experience (not a must).
Nope, as long as almonds are still being grown in CA, there is plenty of water. Residential water consumption is nothing compared to farming.
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Considering the fact that they disqualified several options for not working with Mozilla IAM, I doubt they'll be requiring social media login.
Yes you’ve noticed Elon is human, as many of us have. But Jack Ma is... remarkable. You should watch the video.
scandinavia at least (the markets I have most experience with)

But https://www.cwjobs.co.uk/salary-checker/average-computer-sci... shows much higher salaries than 30k in london and germany too (https://www.statista.com/statistics/584759/average-gross-sta...)
Turning over the leaseholder has a cost all by itself. But more importantly, there is also the reputation damage you'd sustain by doing this.
Consider, any perspective leaseholder who googles the property could find that out that you're kicking out the tenant to increase the rent. That would drastically reduce the potential demand from people looking for the security of a long-term occupancy.
So, yes, it might be possible for a landlord to do that. But if he does it twice, he will earn a reputation and only attract short-term tenants.
This means, it is an option only for the most short-sighted and stupid landlords.
Wintergatan's Marble Machine in Minecraft [video]
The limit is 5% plus inflation.
As someone who has done both professionally, I think you're severely underestimating how hard teaching is. I think it's much harder to teach well than to code well.

Don't forget, too, that good teachers are experts in the subjects they teach. Teaching computer science or math well requires the same facility with "abstract symbol manipulation" that working as a software engineer does.
I used to be quite good with 026 and 029. Probably not much demand now.
>And yet, proposition 13 is rarely cited as a significant contributor to California's housing issues, especially by the "this is simple supply and demand" crowd. Personally, while I suspect proposition 13 has contributed, there are lots of other factors, including foreign investment [4].

Really? Because I am vehemently anti prop 13, and I don't think you have to go far to find people that hate it too. So I'm not sure you can use that criticism against me. That's essentially a straw man.

> Less houses will be built, as less profit is being made.

This is more or less a factual statement, that if less profit is to be made by renting houses at least some portion of people will choose to invest in other things. Whether that portion is even noticeable, I don't know

>There were two other comments in this same subthread pointing out that people are in fact moving out of California. (One of them has been deleted.)

>It's almost as if f(california_net_migration) is multivariate.

If you want to have a serious conversation, being snarky isn't going to help. Regardless of net migration statistic, California is still growing in population. SF is still growing, and the state overall sees positive growth.
... then I suppose Selfdock is for you.

* Does not give or require root.

* Fast: Does not write to disk.

* Fast: Does not allocate memory.

* No daemon.

https://github.com/anordal/selfdock
Try being a Java developer in a modern world.

In my non-Bay Area city, the majority of jobs are Node or RoR. Been struggling to find a job, especially since Java is synonymous with big data, which I have no experience in. No Spark? Sorry. No ML? Next! Ageism in tech is real.
You’re conflating “an investment” with “an exponentially growing investment”.
That will pass. At one point I could jump to the front of the airline check-in queue because nobody was using the touch-screen check-ins. Now the touch-screens are the only way.
According to this tweet[0] the object's coma[1], the cloud of ice and dust surrounding the object, makes it too difficult to measure.

[0]https://twitter.com/AscendingNode/status/1171913641647493120
[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coma_(cometary)
Technically, you can have a lease of any length. I've seen 3 and 6 month leases. I'm sure it's possible to have a 24+ month lease.
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That's not the right question, though, because the expected rate of failure isn't constant throughout the lifetime of a bank. See, e.g., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect

Seems like your best bet would be to park your money with several very old banks: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_oldest_banks_in_contin...

Also might want to think about purchasing bonds: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_oldest_banks_in_contin...
There's no substitute for competence, in any language. Fear of the C++ compiler is not a great predictor of competence.
The biggest problem is finding Airpods that are in the case. In the case, they can't connect to a nearby phone. Out of the case, you can get in range, connect, then play a sound. I have lost my Airpods in the case a few times, and never lost a single Airpod out of the case. I hope this solves the lost-in-the-case problem.
Thanks to both of you for the insightful discussion. A flag would be helpful for testing, but it's true that if it's there, it will be used. Still, this can be tracked as part of a CI system by keeping around a patch for disabling bounds checks and regularly building and benchmarking a patched version. Less nice, but should get the job done.
None of these features are a function of docker, they are a function of the orchestration layer.

bin-packing isn't what you describe, its shoving as much stuff on a machine as possible. Proper resource dependencies management allows what you describe, something k8s is weak on compared to other orchestration systems.
> Progress in physics was much faster in the early 20th century when it wasn't so fascinated with deep space.

I don't think measuring progress is tivial enough to make that assumption. It's also unfair to blame a fascination with deep space for any slower progress, things are more complicated than that.

Getting humans onto anther planet asap is one of the most important things one can pursuit for humanity. The earth is a giant single point of failure
> One common recommendation for annual energy growth rate is 1.4%

Where does this come from? Does it even hold water when compared to past data? Looking at some Wikipedia data for the past 20-30 years, it seems that the increase in speeds is much higher:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_vehicle_speed_records#...
There cannot be any doubt that the world is in a better place because of the presence of antibiotics.
See also Discipline and Punish by Michel Foucault. Foucault uses the Panopticon as a metaphor for how those in power maintain control in modern society. Philosophize This has a really good intro on the topic.

Transcript: http://philosophizethis.org/episode-121-transcript/

Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1tcYLy2ILoRoDddvR56Kxy?si=q...
Did anyone notice that nowhere in their keynote address they mentioned macbooks/laptops?

Maybe I missed something, but that is crazy to me. Sure they make their money with iPhones, but their macbook lineup is what I am interested to hear about.
Boratinos
One hopes that the optimizer has arranged to check the bounds at the start of the loop, and not in it. Apparently Rust's doesn't, yet, but it seems usually to happen to overlap the checking it does with other stalls, so it might not usually matter much.
Used to be a fan until they started having shittier coupons.
Just in the process of trying to convert my team from Trello. Clubhouse addresses many of the issues we have:
- Has functional groups (e.g. Reporting, ITSM Admin) while retaining functional stages (e.g. Todo, Delivery etc). – this is a big one for me as we have to use a workaround involving labels in trello
- In-depth reporting
- Ability to mark a card as officially completed without archiving it
- Umbrella projects known as “epics” so you can encapsulate very large projects and have multiple cards (known as stories) for one big piece of work
- Ability to assign “tasks” to people within cards, and they can see these tasks in their dashboard
- Markdown formatting within tasks within stories, rather than just the description like in trello
- “Free forever”, for up to 10 users, with the only limit being no observers – this is similar to Trello.
- It doesn’t appear they charge extra for integrations of which there are many
Rent control has never been good anywhere. Yet places keep trying it expecting something different.

Supply and demand is one of the simplest concepts in economics and yet rent control does nothing to increase supply. In fact, it decreases supply by not shifting prices higher to induce more production.
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