skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironically, this is one of the first ads I saw when I tried the default Edge page:

https://imgur.com/a/TY8CqK2

Text: "A browser that's 200% faster than Chrome". It's an ad for Brave.
I want to buy your rock.
KeePassXC 2.5.2
As a person in the US who is not a PR or citizen and has worked on things the US Government likes to know are being exported, even exposure of the knowledge to a citizen of a target country is "deemed export." Google will probably have to reorganize its research center to comply with this and bring AI research that falls under this restriction back to the US. I don't disagree that it's futile though.
Some people might call his rhetoric abusive. I think it’s well deserved though love.
Naw everyone just moved on to different drugs
Add to that lock-free concurrent data structures.
If anyone needs a Stripe Atlas alternative that doesn't require SSN and also less expensive ($350 vs Stripes $500 + $400/yr) check out https://www.blook.io/stripe-atlas-alternative
Curious how labeling the personality as "on the spectrum" makes it more palatable? Not asking from snark, just genuinely curious.

As I think about it, it gets to what's wrong with the idea of expecting to be friends, or to always get along congenially with co-workers, when in fact the reason for interaction in a business is to produce something of value.

No doubt this unpalatable person was impressively productive in both yours and OP's stories, and in a business environment, I wish that could weigh heavier than the difficult personality...

Don't think I have a point, but am genuinely curious why having a diagnosis for the behavior makes it easier to accept
We are talking about decompression speed and not encryption. Decompression is necessarily deterministic.
Ally Bank offers 1.6 APY if you want a bigger name with a good reputation that still offers decent rates. And I don't think more than a few months expenses should be in savings anyway (as opposed to ETFs)
Most definitely not because of abstinence education
Damn, Linus really knows his stuff, getting to the heart of the matter right the way - measuring user mode locking time is futile, as the OS scheduler can preemptively put the locking thread to sleep for arbitrary time. The OP ended up measuring how quickly the scheduler woke up the locking thread, thus measuring the wrong thing.
May be the point is that compressed package can change every time, which is an issue for reproducible builds idea many distros now are using. Though I'm not sure why parallelized xz can't behave in predictable fashion.
That’s actually a pretty clever (and crazy) idea, because when you disable the gc in Python the reference counting still works and only the cycle detection part is vanished. So you are just dealing with reference semantics the same as C++’s shared_ptr or Swift’s references, which isn’t that hard to use if you are careful about cyclic refs. And if the memory leak exceeds a certain amount they can just restart the process.
As a FreeBSD user I was curious since I wouldn't want to learn to depend on an option only to find it doesn't exist in version n-1, and today I learned that FreeBSD's tar is contributed code from libarchive and not an in-tree thing like I assumed! https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd/blob/master/usr.bin/tar/M...

Looks like that option got merged in 2013: https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd/blame/24ac2fb6ec0610e60ac...

The textual libarchive changelog isn't super clear on it, and I didn't feel like digging further, but appears to have been introduced some time between libarchive 3.0.4 in 2012 and libarchive 3.1.2 in 2013: https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd/commit/366f42737cba40ceb2...
No, your parent poster is completely wrong. You'll pay more in taxes reporting 45k with the standard deduction than if you report 35k with the standard deduction. The only scenario in which the standard deduction "fixes" this issue is if it reduces your taxable income to the point where you do not owe income tax regardless of if you report that extra income or not.
Migrating from Ghost to Hugo – Why Bother?
> First of all if this were true you'd see tons of asian men dating white women to escape the cultural pressure.

Before jumping to conclusions, there’s another question to ask: do Asian men not want white women, do white women not want Asian men, or is there another reason entirely?
History I expect, Unreal was a expensive closed engine for AAA games for something like 15 years before moving to a source provided model where you paid with revenue. Unity had a free tier for something like 10 out of those 15 years.
Fed rate dropped - but up until a month or two ago, there were a number of banks. Discover, Wealthfront, Marcus by GS. Right now the rate i'm seeing everywhere without crazy requirements and no minimums is ~1.7%
Should the compiler get to decide arbitrarily at which point a program becomes important enough to optimize, or should it apply the same level of optimization (based on compiler flags etc.) constantly so that you can reason about what will happen when you compile the code?

The blog post isn't even about how optimized the end result is. It's to get you, the programmer, to think about the cost you incur by going further down in this table when choosing your language/environment. Sometimes that's fine; Drew himself writes a lot of Python for example for his web stuff because it's the best choice for it and writing it in C or Zig is a pointless effort. The key thing to note though is that he picked Python while being well aware of this table.

Lots of programmers today aren't aware of this table. That's the point of the post.
For the types of illegal activity measures here, the paper provides that in the figure measuring revision to nominal GDP. Basically, it peaks in the 70s around 4% of GDP and declines to around 1.67% today.
Isn't it expensive because of political reasons? I'm sure we could get costs down if we relaxed some of the rules. However, people are unreasonably worried about it, so pursuing renewables is likely not politically feasible.
Do you mean something like Netflix Vizceral[1]? The problem with using data is that there's usually too much of it, and at that point you do end up with a graph that only something like graphviz can layout.

I know what you mean though; but it has to be IMO just enough data, that can then be tweaked by a human to help with the key purpose of such diagrams - human understanding.

1: https://github.com/Netflix/vizceral
The computer takes care of that automatically, and deals the extra 3 cards. It's covered in the help page. :)
That's exactly what it is; off to the right it says "$220 / $1000", about 1/5th, which is where the bar is.
After playing I've found it will automatically deal the next row of 3 without you having to do anything. That way there is always a possible set on the screen. Definitely a bit uncomfortable wondering if you are looking for a set that is not possible.
No, I mean you don’t need to parallel compress. The compression speeds don’t matter, and are compatible with single- or multi-threaded decompression.
> Supposedly Google doesn't do "algorithmic" interviews like this anymore.

That's not true. In fact if anything that's all they do now.
I’m extremely suspicious of chrome. More so than a torrent client. Google is a known evil.. emphasis on evil. It’s basically voluntarily downloading spyware.
Some research indicates that acupuncture's effects operate through fascia: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S13608...
Sam Altman 2015's 3 predictions about startups in 2020
They mention all locking

> But don't write your own. Find somebody else that wrote one, and spent the decades actually tuning it and making it work.

> Because you should never ever think that you're clever enough to write your own locking routines.. Because the likelihood is that you aren't (and by that "you" I very much include myself - we've tweaked all the in-kernel locking over decades, and gone through the simple test-and-set to ticket locks to cacheline-efficient queuing locks, and even people who know what they are doing tend to get it wrong several times).

> There's a reason why you can find decades of academic papers on locking. Really. It's hard.
I'm working on that! Have you tried rotating your phone to landscape mode? This is how it appears for me; I think it's quite playable. https://i.imgur.com/cNUxl2U.png

It's on my todo list to give portrait-mode mobile users a prompt to rotate their phones :)
By Linus standards, positively collegial.
Very well done! I was not familiar with this game before, and I somehow missed the "help" link, but within a few minutes I was able to understand the game and actually managed to finish a game shortly after. I'm a big fan of these casual games that have very simple interfaces.
Don’t forget to add this - if you’re operating as a utility you will be regulated as a utility.
I think it holds true for any kind of string management. It's kind of why Perl exists in the first place, to take one bunch of strings and turn them into another, probably printing them out somehow.

It stands to reason that the default use case of Perl is well optimized.
> I don't have firsthand experience, but anecdotally this sort of thing seems to be more common with government agencies and large corporations than small business clients.

Dumb question: is "this sort of thing" keeping or not keeping the rights?
Let's play.

https://setwithfriends.com/room/volatile-reaction
Yeah, I plan to go full old-school soon. My fiancée's dad does it and while it takes longer to shave it's quite clearly a) a better, closer shave and b) less likely to irritate the skin, which I'm prone to.
If you've ever checked out "Cracking the Coding Interview", you'll see there are many "algorithmic tricks" people can use to quickly improve performance while performing operations. An example from this problem, the author uses "a two pointer approach" to inch the head and tail pointers closer to one another, to cover all pertinent combinations and reduce run time. There are all kinds of little idioms, and many people that would take the time to comment on LeetCode forums are likely well versed in them.
I see much speculation in this article, but no actual evidence-based understanding.
Stevens's books are timeless. Yeah, they're labelled as "Unix", but they're really more about Posix to the most extent. Still very relevant today.

My own copies are +20 years old, but useful enough that they have the least dust on my bookshelf (and I predominantly work on Windows).
I don't have any personal experience from it aside from viewing an existing architecture once, but from what I could tell, the ArchiMate language supports this, possibly via a concept called "viewpoints" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ArchiMate#Viewpoints). There is a free and open-source tool for it: https://www.archimatetool.com/ .
He's counting glibc too, not just the binary. This is true for all of the examples, the size is the binary itself plus whatever system/libraries you'd need to actually run the binary.
Archlinux: Now using Zstandard instead of xz for package...

should be allowed. But I'm not sure that it is.
>Others, perhaps less eager to share early, unfinished versions of songs with the world, have pushed what it means to “publish” tracks: a Bob Dylan compilation, literally published as “The Copyright Extension Collection, Volume 1”, was also released in 2013 in an edition of 100, and only sold in Europe.

Reminds me of the candor of the title of "Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album"!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monty_Python%27s_Contractual_O...

>Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album is the final studio album by Monty Python, released in 1980. As the title suggests, the album was put together to complete a contract with Charisma Records. Besides newly written songs and sketches, the sessions saw re-recordings of material that dated back to the 1960s pre-Python shows I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again, The Frost Report, At Last The 1948 Show and How To Irritate People. One track, "Bells", dates from the sessions for Monty Python's Previous Record, while further material was adapted from Eric Idle's post-Python series Rutland Weekend Television. The group also reworked material written but discarded from early drafts of Life Of Brian, as well as the initial scripts for what would eventually become The Meaning Of Life.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=er52v69ru98&list=PL991B848D0...

There's also a rare unreleased Monty Python Album called "The Hastily Cobble Together for a Fast Buck Album":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hastily_Cobbled_Together_f...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qH5dsItjL84
I almost always tip in cash, and I frequent the same places so the service employees learn who I am. And they love my cash tips! You will get better service if you leave a $5 bill in cash rather than credit. Every bit helps.
Use windows 10 and install a linux distro from the windows app store. Now you have both.
Lenses: A Realistic Architecture Towards Decentralizing Twitter
I'm going to assume you are the author of this piece since you have a brand new account and this is the only thing you have ever commented on.

First of all, you need to understand that no one is entitled to enjoy an "international life style." Secondly, it is not ok to engage in ILLEGAL activity that violates local laws, lease agreements, and residency agreements in order to fund such lifestyles. Not to mention the undue stress and risks placed on your neighbors, your community, and your landlords property for your own personal enrichment.

Thirdly, there are plenty of ways to earn an extra $10k a year that doesn't involve an illegal hustle or sleeping on a subway car to save money. If you add up all the time and energy spent managing an Airbnb and as someone who has done it legally, I know there are a lot of little things that take your time, that if taken into account, dramatically reduce the profitability of short term rentals.

My point is that the author (you) never does an analysis of all the time and energy spent (not to mention risks taken) to realize that the hustle really isn't that good of a hustle. And that same energy could have been spent building more lucrative skills. But that takes time and investment and does NOT have an immediate payoff. It's clear that all the author (you) wanted was an immediate payout, instant gratification, and wasn't willing to invest the time and effort into themselves for much greater rewards.
Please do reconsider adding a visual indicator. Direct manipulation is a powerful UI technique and helps retain user focus. It could be something as simple as the mouse pointer changing when hovering over a component that can be drilled down into.
That was clearly a great 15 years of the cold war to have all zeros as a nuclear weapon code.
I'm talking about the difference in size and contrast between the actual headline and the trailing HN sitebit "(archlinux.org)". The final size they end up on my screen is irrelevant to my point, because my point is about the size and contrast difference _between_ the two, whatever final sizes those might happen to be. The default HN stylesheet calls for 10pt and 8pt for those, respectively, so it's not like I'm just making this up. I'm saying the verbatim title rule is a poor fit here because it took a relevant (central, even!) part of the headline and moved it to a spot of secondary importance and size. There are cases where I defend the rule, but right now I am talking about this case and only this case :)
Television viewing and cognitive decline in older age
> Online content is often low-quality, highly commercial in nature and very ephemeral. Books, the real kind, when they are good can stay with you for a very long time.

You're comparing bad online content with good books. There are good and bad versions of each.

Some of the most helpful, actionable content I've read in my life has been online.

The benefit of online content is that it can be dynamic, interactive and updated. There are downsides too of course.
Kudos on the elegant execution of an interface to explain architecture and system behavior with layers and sequences!

Suggestions for v2: How to show v2 of system has changed since v1, and handling requests from your users to version control their diagrams. Nice problems to have!
The new Amiga: VP assembly code demo (2000)
I cannot understand the high appeal of AirBNB. It is obviously quite popular but it doesn't seem useful for much more than certain niches.

My major gripe is that if I want to stay somewhere that has a high number of reviews and a superhost the cost per night from my experience is comparable to a mid-low end hotel (e.g Holiday Inn Express). Otherwise I'm stuck rolling the dice on a newly listed property with very little assurances of safety and cleanliness.

I also feel like in someone else's home I have an obligation to walk on egg shells and treat their home much better than I would a hotel. I've spilled wine in a hotel or created other damage and I've never been fined for it. At an AirBNB this would be an issue I would fret over.
Cheating on my wife with OpenCV
You don't need it with libarchive-based BSD tar either. It can also extract zipfiles, ISO archives, and many other formats with just "tar xf file.zip".
This is correct.

The numbers are % of PCE. So that number could go down for a number of reasons:

1. People buying less drugs

2. People spending less money on the same amount of drugs (lower prices)

3. People’s PCE is growing faster than the amount they spend on drugs

There are others I’m sure.
Create a cell culture line of the band members alive in a lab in perpetuity, copyright would never expire.
This has been similar to my experiences; definitely less liberal but not explicitly more conservative, more technocratic perhaps.

Also became increasingly atheist & materialist after a few times. Don’t move the mental furniture around if you’re already content with the brain-room, I’d say.
They all share that quality of "its straightforward, anyone can just look up the details and make it"... a month later you're still chasing some detail as some bureaucrat has added some new wrinkle. Now a rule change elsewhere has happened... it never ends. Plus each locality has its own history and the details all make sense for them but not necessarily for you and your codebase.

Simple to implement but the complexity is getting it right for every case. None of it is easy.
The 0.6 release brought in autolinking and a better integration with Cocoapods so worth checking out.
As the person that added a bunch of functionality to spin-rs making it roughly match the std API, yes you should not use spinlocks in scheduled code.

That said, I see why Rust makes things so annoying. I want lots of code to work in no-std so have a robust embedded and kernel ecosystem. It would be really nice to abstract over the locking implementation with type parameters, but that required "higher kinded types" which Rust doesn't have. The alternative is relying on carefully coordinated Cargo features, which is much more flaky and hard to audit (e.g. with the type system). Given that, I am not sure people over-use spin locks.
Volatile doesn’t even guarantee that data is written atomically in one step and not e.g. byte-wise. Also it allows both the compiler as well as the CPU to reorder it with any read or write. I can’t think of anything that would it could be used for in a multithreaded environment.
Run for local government, enact low carbon policies (electric buses, prohibition of new natural gas service and petrol fueling stations, establish municipal electric service that buys 100% renewables in bulk for citizens, etc). If you need funding, go to the muni bond market and skip the federal gov green bank if they can’t get their act together.
Thanks! I'm glad I could share the fun of a new card game with you - and also that my help link was understandable :)
I think it is slightly more nuanced, in that bad decisions get made on accident and overlooked on purpose. If you want to sabotage something, put lots of people that make many accidental mistakes on a project and put your people in a position to overlook them.
I read much less than I used to, but these days I tend to consume a non fiction book at least every 2-4 weeks (sometimes more), either by reading or by audio book (the library here is fantastic for this).

I would say you are missing out, given you read slow, I suggest an audio book ( which you can playback faster than normal speed ). BUT make notes.

NO... none of that "that sounds like a good idea, but can't be bothered".... MAKE NOTES. Or at the very least write a detailed review of the book. Put it on goodreads or something like that.

this will vastly increase your retention AND get your brain to do its own analysis on the material.

For non fiction, which I mostly prioritize, occasionally I'll read a fiction book, I suggest read widely over these subjects: History, Tech, philosophy, autobiographies, science, social sciences, economics. Some of which may sound dry, but there are many well written and interesting books on those subjects. Those areas provide a series of mental hooks that all kinds of other information hangs on (also in the world of fiction you can see authors inspiration from those topics as well )
Wow! That looks like it. Thanks!

How did you find it?
Which config files are you talking about? I only see 1 (for the FaaS), not counting the nodejs package files for obvious reason.
2010–2020
Dropped out of FC College Lahore

Started a digital agency with @sidraqasim

Started writing in English

Moved back to Basirpur, Okara

Started Hometown (now @themarkhor) with Sidra

Won grant of $10,000

Moved to Lahore

Fell in love with NYC (thanks @newyorkermag & @humansofny)

Sat on a plane for the first time

Became an @Acumen fellow

Visited US (Vegas, SF, NYC) for the first time

Launched Markhor Kickstarter campaign

Married @sidraqasim

Got funded by Y Combinator

Moved to the US (San Francisco)

Started speaking English

Fell in love with Golden Gate Park

Started Atoms (@wearatoms) with Sidra

Moved to NYC

Launched Atoms

Fell in love with Hudson River

Staying optimistic.
Happy New Year!!!!
Location: San Francisco, CA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Java/Spring, Python/Django, bash/linux, JavaScript, Postgres/MySQL, AWS/Docker
Résumé/CV: available on request via email
Email: hello {{at}} alexanderbw {{.}} com

I'm an experienced software engineer specializing in elegant API/SDK design which is insanely friendly to developers. I will take your complicated API and make it so clean and user-friendly that even your grandma could use it.
Oh that sounds interesting. What problems did your AI software solve in the 80s?
speculation is how we choose what to evidence to look for
Ticket Spinlocks (2008)
Show HN: Bepis – a crazy way to write HTML in JavaScript
And just think if we lived in a country like China they may be able to in force this better...
There has already been a constant massive cyber attack on US infrastructure going on for years and it will never stop. Throwing more security experts at the problem won't necessarily solve anything.
How would “others” have the right to release music they didn’t make?
It uses extended ASCII characters, so if you squint a little, it is still ASCII.
You know what else can contribute to swelling in the limbs? Heart failure. Massages might help with circulation a little, but no amount of massaging is going to correct a serious cardiovascular problem.

I believe that connective tissues do have real function and massages could have some mild health benefits. But I don't like this article because it doesn't sound like science. And there are quite a few people promoting pseudo-scientific ideas that can influence patients to put off effective treatments.
How does anyone except The Rolling Stones have a right to music recorded by The Rolling Stones?
The problem is not choice but a lack of evidence.
Not in any sense that's relevant here. They don't host content.
Crime of the century? Its bad, but...