skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There have been some instances of this before; at least one game was implemented in Rust. But, given the length of the Warp waitlist, I'm pretty sure this is the most popular application so far. There could be things I don't know about though, at this point Rust is big enough that not everyone who uses it talks about it publicly.
Wow, lots of great opinions here I'll look forward to reading and learning from. My very brief take is:

Estimates should be for "making the best decision now" and not judging performance. Those are orthogonal concerns.

It's very fair for the business to need to weigh "well if X takes 10 days and Y takes 20 days, and X makes more money, of course we'll do X". That is what estimates are for.

However, if X ends up taking 15 days, the business (CEO, product, even CTO depending on their closeness to the solution) shouldn't/can't decide if that is a performance issue--only the engineer/the engineer's manager/etc. can make that call.

And maybe it is, maybe it isn't.

Granted, pulling this off is really hard; tangentially I'm now working in the construction industry which has the very same problem: this home should take 9 months. It took 10! Who's fault is that? Well, that's the wrong question. The right question is how could we have known that delay sooner/better, and mitigate it if possible this time and more importantly next time.

If you're interested in working on a "humane" project management system (I just made that term up and it's super early, so disclaimer/etc), reach out </shill>.
The great quotes rarely are said by the right person :)
He was survived by his wife and offspring. His wife is ranked the 29th most powerful woman in the world and has a net worth in the 20 billion-ish range.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laurene_Powell_Jobs
Regulatory crackdown was probably spawned by the deaths caused by bad THC solvents. But while regulators peruse the industry they found that nicotine vapor companies like Juul had plenty of their own misdeeds.
There are no neutral parties on the Internet.

Pick the evil you're most comfortable with.
If I were to use a VPN I'd stick with providers with proven track records of responding to court orders with empty logs, not the company with a CEO who capriciously kicks sites off their platform in response to online mobs.

I'd also feel very uneasy with continuing to feed the consolidation of the internet's traffic. Giving full control of your phone's routing to Cloudflare is sold as improving performance, but what it also does is give Cloudflare a lot of flexibility to pay less in transit costs and have a stronger position for peering agreements. Today that might be good in preventing ISP shakedowns, but very bad tomorrow if ISPs have to pay Cloudflare for the privilege of accessing the majority of the internet.
The State of Open Source [Research]
Put youth in very remote locations and teach them that maintaining a lost culture is their most important reason for existing

It must be hard to have that put on you. The outside people who express the most interest in your welfare seem bent on curating you like an artifact. Meanwhile, there's very little economy if you want to stay, and if you go, you'll be going into a partly alien culture where you know you will encounter bias.

Speaking about America rather than Canada, I think to most Americans the idea of ethnic bias against Native Americans seems like "just" a matter of the quaint and damaging stereotypes we carry, but near reservations it takes a similar form to racism against African-Americans: fear and resentment of the socioeconomic issues in the community, fear and resentment of the historical culpability of white people, an implicit assumption that something must be inferior about them because white people operating under the same historical burden would have had it all straightened out by now. If I were a young person on a reservation judging white people by the ones I encountered nearby, I think it would make leaving into a predominately white world a scary prospect.
I personally use it as a grocery store gas discount code when I'm in areas that have chains offering it. The receipts usually show thousands of dollars per month worth of "points".

Gives me a self-organizing-system chuckle every time.
Thank you.

> (inb4 mpv, mpc-hc, potplayer is better...)

We can all enjoy libavcodec in our own special way, VLC is the masochist's lavc frontend, no kink-shaming. :- )
Thanks - I was not aware how unreliable Hillel's figures were (but their estimate is for 2015, so I don't know if they can blame it on outdated data?). In any case, your first link appears much more authoritative - even Hillel updated their newer estimates to match it.
Earnest question: when is it cheaper for a business to use mainframes rather than x86 clusters? If they are easier to develop on (no need to solve distributed problems) even if mainframes have a 1000x upfront cost, they would still likely be cheaper over time due to smaller development budgets? Where am I misunderstanding?
Next up: regulatory capture. Vaping right now is super cheap because of all the options from different companies. So what's a multibillion dollar international conglomerate to do? Well, make the
little guys go away with onerous regulations, of course. It's the American Way™.
I would prefer the same size as 2015 with the same battery and much longer battery life from reduced power consumption.

It seems like Apple is spending the gains from better circuitry in the wrong way.
I suppose a good solution would be to evaluate the person on the accuracy of the prediction :)

Of course that's a nice dream in a management driven environment.
Usually when someone gives latency numbers, they're not including the "server died and everything has to be rebuilt" case. Even SSDs might take days to return data in that case!

Realistically it's 3 minutes.
Thank you! I have been waiting since April and also on the Testflight beta. Have been looking forward to recommending this to my friends and family that needs a casual VPN for those use cases where they are visiting a unfamiliar hotspot.

Heads up that the 10GB is also not showing up.
I originally had the word "executive," but realized that would be technically incorrect.
There's two vaping crises.

One is THC vaping solutions that are killing people.

The second is that we're currently living through a meteoric rise in nicotine addiction among teenagers. For a very long time, teenage nicotine use was going down, due to declines in smoking rates. Smoking rates still continue to decline, but nicotine vaping rates have gone up and to the right. 1 in 4 high school students are now vaping nicotine. That number is growing by ~20% year over year.

This is a public health crisis.
I dream about native version of Jupyter, without the need of a browser, JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. Probably a Vulkan-rendered widgets. Would improve performance by an order of magnitude.
Biased how? Because I disagree with you?

And the courts always get things right, yeah? Especially when it's a rushed decision based on an urgent and time sensitive event? Also, I have no skin in the UK game at all. I'm not a citizen and don't give a shit who's in power over there. I'm just an outside observer with a tub of popcorn.

The court ruled that the advice given to the Queen was illegal and she was the one who actually has the power to prorogue parliament. The Queen is exempt from the legal process and as Queen everything she does within her powers is assumed to be legal. The courts know this, which is why they want the crazy route to declare Johnson's advice/request to be the thing that was illegal. It's absurd.
gp wrote:

>but courts should not accept what was written 10 years ago as evidence for or against someone's character.

you wrote:

>he did again one month ago

...
What rationale did they give for that? There is a fair body of literature that they'd be overturning if they can show that stress cardiomyopathy, which we see often, is not real.
How can more of us help? I'm a php developer with css/js/vue skills also.
My proud father would not even consider life alert even though he has fallen several times already with nobody home.

Loves the Apple Watch I bought him as a gift though.
Just an FYI for you. HN does not support Markdown, but does automatically make URLs into links. Unfortunately, its parser doesn't play well with Markdown syntax. Your link goes to the URL below:

https://teachyourselfcs.com/](https://teachyourselfcs.com/)

Rather than to https://teachyourselfcs.com/
> But for the record: it's not uncommon for men on HN to say things to other men like "You've got a lot of karma on HN. You must be smart."

I've never seen that on the site personally.

How often would you say this happens? Can you offer links to it occurring?
I was really expecting the most misused SSN to be Richard Nixon's.

Whenever someone asks me for my SSN without having a legal need for it, I give them Richard Nixon's instead. I know first hand that I'm not nearly the only one.
I've been hearing about FPGAs for the last few years or so, what would be the benefit to using one over something like a Raspberry Pi? What's the killer application?
I've recently had a misophonia experience while waiting for my wife and kid. The sound was coming from a street party and while I was quite far from it, the sub-woofer bass gave me great discomfort and anxiety, there was no way for me to get away from it as the sound was everywhere. I tried covering my ears but that was not much help. I had to sit down and forcefully relax. When my wife showed up, it was hard to communicate, but she didn't seem as bothered as I was. I usually don't have anxiety or I've learn to control it quite well but this episode was quite concerning to me. Do you get bothered by hi or low frequencies or both?
The article makes some false assumptions. My first job out of college was writing HTML in Email. HTML embedded in email presented in webmail was the toughest. That is learning CSS through the school of hard knocks, particularly when IE7 was released with a different box model.

Again, the problem here is injection, specifically HTTP injection. Email doesn't have an injection problem because it has a more robust protocol: RFC 2821, 2822 and their descendants. To make emails pretty somebody had the really bad idea of embedding HTML in email messaging. HTML is reliant upon the simplified architecture of the HTTP protocol. When you want that pretty content in email you make an HTTP request and some server issues a response.

If they simply took the HTML out of email this security problem would be instantly solved for email. Therefore this isn't an email problem. It isn't even an HTML problem. Its a problem of unregulated HTTP requests.

> HTMl is essentially just a serialisation format for the Document Object Model (DOM)

They are separate things.

I can speak to all of this with confidence. I passed the Security +, CASP, and CISSP exams on the first try just from reading a book. I did security for the military for 10 years, have been developing web technologies for 20 years, and have been writing JavaScript/TypeScript for more than a decade.

The real problem is that lazy developers are punishing their users under pressure from business marketing leaders. There are two simple solutions to this problem:

1. Don't do stupid things that punish your users.

2. Create a web standard ACL that limits all HTTP traffic to/from a browser.

These are both sane and simple solutions. Nobody wants them because bad developers don't want to own the liability for implementing somebody (probably a marketing executive) else's bad decisions. Also, because an ACL standard in the browser would kill the web media business.
I wrote and use regularly similar macros for C, oriented towards minimal context.

They are less advanced on some areas, but more advanced on some.

For example, they do not depend on C11 generic feature, which is an advantage on the many non-C11 platforms (like 8-bit-targeting compiler SDCC).

On the strong side:

* log any expression: `somemacro(foo.bar())` will log `foo.bar() = 42`
* compile-time global enable/disable
* compile-time debug level threshold

I've been planning to share that for a moment.

Some working parts are used on https://github.com/cpcitor/color-flood-for-amstrad-cpc/blob/...

It will eventually appear on https://github.com/fidergo-stephane-gourichon?tab=repositori...

I also wrote similar macros for C++ mentioned on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21071367
Makes me glad I'm not a product guy. As an engineer you only risk your own hide or the work you do. As a product manager, you risk the entire enterprise.
That's not how I recall arguing for the law. It was advertized as right to be forgotten, actually :-) Kind of "a guy served his term, let's make a law so that past won't affect employability today". And I miss the meaning of 'less ubiquitous' in Google search context. Reality is that the law just slightly raises the bar on intentions to search, so that if you don't care you won't find, but if you do you will. In its dictionary meaning ubiqiutousness doesn't seem to play any role in outcomes.
Btw, it doesn't apply to newspaper not because the bill's authors intended it to be so, but because it would infringe freedom of speech in a very blatant manner otherwise.
Shit, it's around $3.80 here in Seattle if you naively go to shell which seems to be highly priced here everywhere. Granted, I always go to safeway and arco where I can get it for 3.10 but for some reason I see tons of people at the expensive ones when you can easily find stations on google maps with their pricing listed for much cheaper.
Do you have sources for those numbers?
Oh I'm talking about his duderanch.com site, not the blog post. Sorry for the confusion!
Amazon is now offering virtual health care to its employees
Wireguard + Rust

> After considering and testing several more modern options, we landed on WireGuard®. WireGuard is a modern, high performance, and most importantly, simple, protocol created by Jason Donenfeld to solve the same problem. Its original code-base is less than 1% the size of a popular IPsec implementation, making it easy for us to understand and secure. We chose Rust as the language most likely to give us the performance and safety we needed and implemented WireGuard while optimizing the code heavily to run quickly on the platforms we were targeting. Then we open sourced the project.
that's spot on.

I had the same conversation trying to explain that in Italian there are "male" things that have "female" names and vice versa.

For example "car" (automobile in Italian) or bulldozer (ruspa in Italian) are feminine nouns.

If you lookup those words in an Italian dictionary you'll find

ruspa
[rù-spa] s.f.

that s.f. means singular feminine.

We don't associate the fact the bulldozer has a feminine name with the notion that women are bulldozers.

At least, I don't!
If the govt wanted to test the public's reaction I don't think they needed to go so far as to reveal PRISM or MUSCULAR.

> It's difficult to believe he's still in an unknown location, hiding out in Russia.

Wouldn't this make Russia a party to this theory? As far as I can tell they don't deny harboring Snowden, which if he wasn't actually there hiding from the USG wouldn't they call the US on that?
Honest question:

When you ask that (particularly in places like HN), are you expecting someone to have a revelation and and not understand that taxes pay for government services? Like free is shorthand for "no cost at time of use" here.
No, completely stock rule and filterset. Someone else commented about it, I think there was some confusion. I'm talking about his duderanch.com site, not the blog site.
Cool idea - are you using Firebase/Google or _something_else_?
Whew! I dodged a bullet there. My luggage combination is 1111!
I wouldn't bet on it. Just take a look at all the opposition aimed at pipelines. Maybe in the US pipelines have more of a chance but as it stands Canada is unable to complete a pipeline project anymore.
It's mostly anectadata from where I live in the UE, but unions can facilitate/enable abuse: for example once you're an union rep, you can't get fired, so at my previous company, being a rep meant you'd get two years where they could do nothing and be protected by their status. In that company, no negotiations between the unions and the company never went anywhere, since the multiple unions could never agree on what would be acceptable or not, with some unions looking more interested in just membership numbers that anything else. Another I've heard was that unions would cover for employees that should get fired for gross misconduct.

It's cool to have the worker protections laws here, but sometime it feels like unions are just useless/wastefull relics.
I used to live above "Awesome Books" in Garfield (right beside Spak brothers), which the article mentions as the store/company that the previous owner sold to the owner of the shop in question. I don't think I've ever set foot in "Amazing books", but I have fond memories of the previous place. The before becoming a bookstore it was an art studio, and after being sold it became one again. It was always full of rescued cats that needed a home.
True randomness doesn't always look like random?
Catch me if you can. Guide to market research
Maybe to you but I think it works great for Channel 4.
To add to this, if you just use i3 you may miss some niceties from a full desktop environment. Fortunately it is easy to run xfce and replace the window manager with i3.
I thought wasabi was a hacker-friendly food.
Maybe don't use something free and awesome to improve your experience and instead find whatever magical slice of the internet isn't ad driven?

It takes a few minutes to set up pi-hole, and it isn't just for websites either. It happily swallows in-app advertisements. The benefits are extended to anybody on your wifi. What possible reason would you have to not use it?
Recession coming.
I think there's been a lot of work in the past years on the subtitles display for VLC (but I might be entirely wrong).

I'm sure that if you still have those videos, the devs at videolan would be very happy to test them to repro that bug.
> I am not sure if he's purposefully enter a "fake" email or mistyping his own.

I finally figured out the reason for one person who's been using my email address for all kinds of things for years: his is easy to mistake for mine when being given over the phone. We have the same gmail address except that mine is first.j.lastname@ and his is first.jay.lastname@.
For the uninitiated, what is DoH and what is its relation to DNS?

I can see this is comes from a DNS-focused blog, but a little background info on the subject would really improve the quality of the article.
All possessions of a person go to their estate upon death.

But in the case of "high-net worth individuals" these are usually transferred to a foundation or trust before succession.

(The exception is usually accidental deaths, in this case it goes to the estate and is subject of inheritance taxes)
Making pure ingredients compliant with good manufacturing process is expensive. It has lots of redundancy and things on the outside we consider waste. But experience tells us all these measures are necessary to ensure we get what we expect to get when we buy products that can cause great harm if incorrect.
Because what they were examining is already very well understood.
Forgive my ignorance, but I searched the article and the internet (https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=doh) and I could not figure it out. Shoot - I just remembered.

"DNS over HTTPS" - it does put this in the description of "what DoH does", it's a little hard to find. There is a pattern that is popular to use a phrase and then abbreviate it, i.e. "DNS Over HTTPS (DoH)" which is perfect for this sort of scenario. By pairing them, the users that search for "DoH" will find it next to the phrase very early in the page.

It's not a great idea to bury the full phrase somewhere on the page, and omit the abbreviation next to it.
[In order to not spread bad info I'm deleting my paragraph where I misunderstand what WARP is]

Even this blog post is confusing "From a technical perspective, WARP is a VPN." Then contrasts WARP with a "traditional VPN"
I'm in the (likely) target demographic for this (and just signed up for the paid version). I don't care about true anonymity or geo-blocking - what I care about is that Verizon/Comcast both do HEAVY traffic shaping to suit them, not me. I.e. I'm promised "720p" video quality on Netflix when streaming over LTE and yet, for some strange reason that goly gee I can't quite understand (/s) it's never very good and always slow, even with full signal.

I'd rather just encrypt all my traffic and let Cloudflare make the routing decisions - that alone is worth an extra $5/month.
Many years ago I overheard a guy say that with his color-blindness, wasabi looks almost exactly like bean dip. He was at a party once, saw some chips, and a bowl of what he though was bean dip next to it. He took a chip, scooped out a nice dollop of "bean dip", and popped it in his mouth before anyone could react; only to discover that it as definitely not bean dip.

Luckily, he said, he really likes hot things, so while it was quite a surprise, it wasn't as nasty a shock as it could have been.

But yeah, I don't see how you could be confused after the first bite.

Edit: Somewhere else quotes the article as saying that the amount she'd eaten was "about a size of a teaspoon". That sounds similar.
This is probably the sole reason I went with an August (don't buy their doorbell, BTW), which effectively slips over the existing deadbolt knob. Now I just have to worry about August's BT/software/network stacks, but I don't have to wonder about how good the lock is. With something like the lock in the article, I have to worry about the tech side and how much effort they put into the lock. I almost wonder if, like so many tech "innovations" today, if they didn't just wrap some tech around an unvetted lock mechanism they found on Alibaba and called it day when the software worked.
Didn't try it yet but the promise is amazing.
Disappointing article. Here's a pithy summary: "What is WeWork worth? Answer: Whatever you want to believe it's worth." Worth a read if you want to see the various levers analysts use to come up with valuations, but there's not an actual "grounded in reality" answer here to be had.
That's definitely one, for sure.

One is not plenty, last time I checked.
You might pay double for a while until you got round to finding and signing up for a new app.

And in many places, Uber is a monopoly - it would take months for other apps to launch and scale.
There are full opensource alternative for this? I like the product, I'm testing it right now. But I'm curious if there is a way to accomplish something like this with existing opensource tools or a similar full opensource project.
I haven’t heard it about CPUs, but worries about patents also could be part of the reason. That is/used to be a fairly common argument as to why GPU makers do not release hardware specs.
That's actually a good thing. Meat is bad for the environment, your health, and it goes without saying - the animals.
> 1,000,000 passes on any area of tape, equates to over 20,000 end to end passes

What in the world does that first number mean?

My best guess is that it's some nonsense math based on the fact that the tape head contacts 32 tracks at once. So writing a full tape is 1 "full pass", which equals 208 "end to end passes" as the tape feeds back and forth, which equals 6656 """passes on any area""".