skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And upon searching/reading: Giraffe framework.

I ran the hello world program on my 6-core MacBook and it got ~100 req/s. That was with SSL so enabling keepalive gets ~50k req/s (with P98 <1ms, P99 1ms, max 176 ms) on a Debug build though I don't expect much difference for a Release one.
Big difference though, I'd say, is software from those respective foundations are generally better tested, better documented, and less likely to have security holes than the average npm installed module.

I don't think they ever got "left-padded" as they say.

Not that your overall point is wrong (most definitely, it is not in my opinion). I think the reality is that this is what actually drives the concern of the size of the node_modules folder, because deep down, all frontend developers know that so many of these packages have never been vetted, probably won't be vetted, and there is alot of duplicate functionality in many of these dependencies, or the libs themselves just aren't designed to be efficiently consumed. Other communities (like Python) have been having community level conversations around the size of their respective package folders & the validity of reproducing their builds, security etc for awhile now, and the governing bodies for those respective communities (and/or language) are working hard to reduce redundancy among packages & encourage cooperation (the PSF, for instance, has funded directly or helped facilitate funding for many keystone packages, like flask, IIRC. It is also my understanding that Microsoft has been doing (and is expanding its efforts to) do this via the https://dotnetfoundation.org/ among other efforts)

Sadly, I have not seen the same effort within the NPM/frontend focused ecosystem. Though, maybe the open JS foundation will take off: https://openjsf.org/projects/
I love writing an blogging. Started reading into org-mode recently. Wish I had a cleaner setup with my own website. I am pretty satisfied with fox's bookmarks export though. The json it generates is easy to work with and carries lots of useful meta data. I built a little processor to make my bookmarks easily readable and organized here: https://l-o-o-s-e-d.net/bookmarks
1 is already mostly true at the federal level.
Why do you use one file? The ability to insert hyperlinks is one of the nice features of org-mode.
Yeah, most jobs in the United States (probably the world) don't have "political strings" and "projects". You have clearly defined responsibilities, you do that day in and day out until you quit/retire/die/move to another position.
It's a lot larger than 7,000m^2 :)
Does the effect last, or is it a short-term windfall effect?
Thanks these looks somewhat promising specially being open source and all.
To be honest, given Oracle's history, I'm not sure I would even trust a lawyer's opinion, since it could still cost you a lot of money to defend against an Oracle lawsuit even if you win.
ZFS has seen me through 6 disk failures since I started using it on Nexenta about 10 years ago; zero data loss.

It's not a backup by itself, but it makes a fine backup target if it's located somewhere else, since it's both redundant (hard to lose data by accident) and snapshotted (hard to lose data by mistake) - it was my local CrashPlan target (alongside cloud) back when CrashPlan supported home users.
Show HN: Nightcoreify – A node script that randomly generates nightcore
You have provided, and I'm not aware of any empirical evidence that this is true. There is also plenty of evidence to the contrary, see min wage increases in individual states, Australia, and NZ.
>How I Turned Down $300,000 from Microsoft to go Full-Time on GitHub (2008) (preston-werner.com)

... Welp.
I believe that what he's getting at is that most people are going to start out from home, travel to work, and end the day traveling back home. There may be stops during that for shopping, or round trips from and back to work for things like lunch. But at a high level it is "go out from home in the morning, come back home in the evening, and then do the whole thing again the next day".

With this pattern, you want some form of transit that will reliably be there for you in the morning, every morning.

Owning your own car, motorcycle, bike, or scooter works for that. It's yours so it will be there for you whenever you want.

Public transit can also work, if there are stops or stations near enough to your home and work and it operates on a schedule that fits yours.

His point is that transportation services like Lime, where you pick up scooters from whatever semi-random place the last user left it and you are supposed to stay within some specified area don't work well for the home => office => home cycle. There may not be a scooter near your home in the morning, even if you happened to have left one there the night before. For a lot of people, home will also be outside the service area, so taking one home would incur penalties.

But if you have you own car, motorcycle, bike, or scooter, and you have to use that to go to work, then using that for all your other transportation while in the city is probably going to make more sense than renting a Lime scooter.

I think he's being a little too pessimistic about the market for something like Lime. I've worked at places where I've driven my own car in, but would have been happy to have something like Lime while at the office for things like going out for lunch, because lunchtime traffic was pretty bad around the office but there weren't any good lunch places in easy walking distance.
I thought I recognized the name of this place. It is featured in the game Shadowrun: Hong Kong [1]. Highly recommend it, lot of fun.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shadowrun:_Hong_Kong
My understanding is that bike theft is not prosecuted, even if you found someone that stole 1000 bikes.

If you stole 10 dollars from a bank, you can bet you are prosecuted. Bikes are just not defended as private property for some reason.
Getting the patent is only a start and doesn't stop anyone from copying. You have to actively search and litigate which costs even more money. You also have to do this in each jurisdiction you care about which is hard when Internet services can choose to locate anywhere with global reach.
I hope bcachefs will get to usable state soon.
Another hidden need that is studiously ignored is having enough margin that you can help others. I think that something that hits men very hard when they are struggling financially.
+1 I use a combination of Linux tools all day to achieve this: ls, tree, ranger, ncdu. Thanks so much for writing a tool built primarily for directory exploration. This deserves to ship in Ubuntu ASAP :-)

#1 ask: please add a Vim mode for j/k navigation and / search.
bcachefs is aiming to replace btrfs.
The point is that a 64-bit integer is stable in the language I'm using (which is most languages).

My opinion is that a serialisation format that explicitly makes something as fundamental as the representation of numbers unspecified is not useful as a data representation format.
Samsung's new foldable phone is called Galaxy Bloom instead of Galaxy Fold 2
I would say that its smarty templates that need to go in the bin.

Its a terrible, horrible POS that should have died a long time ago.

And all the frameworks.. So many, there is no need.
Just pull in what you need using composer.

PHP has came a long way, its just that most people haven't noticed the language has improved and now has a great package manager.
Scala's collections API also uses some mutable internal data structures locally (and temporarily) within some functions that present a pure API.

List[T] is one of the classic immutable data structures, and a List[T] cannot have its contents modified. But within the prependAll method, it can create a mutable List factory (ListBuffer) to do its work building the new list that it will return.

So, if you follow this (contrived) example in your IDE, calling this:

val f = List(4, 5, 6).prependedAll[Int](Array(1, 2, 3))

will take you inside StrictOptimizedSeqOps, which does this:

override def prependedAll[B >: A](prefix: IterableOnce[B]): CC[B] = {
val b = iterableFactory.newBuilder[B]
b ++= prefix
b ++= this
b.result()
}

The mutable data structure doesn't escape the function, so to the caller it remains referentially transparent.
Oh I see. Thanks so much for the thorough reply.
every day I drive ~20 miles to work. for car ownership to be economic, the cost per trip just has to be less than uber or the difference in pay between my software gig and a job I could walk to.
I'm trying out GitBook.com. Not interested so much in custom themes and such--just want professional style organization. I found it from reading some API docs that were published with it.
My comment was in response to “When everybody raises prices at the same time, business survive.”

Which is clearly not true.
You can try Commander One - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/commander-one-file-manager/id1...

I've used it as a replacement for Total Commander on the Mac.
Another posted posted Marta, which I just downloaded and it seems to have almost the same features as Total Commander but in a free/open source offering.
The 128-bit counter would work, and would remove the 32 bytes of overhead. The speed difference however is fairly negligible, and you would lose forward secrecy in the process (if your unrotated seed gets stolen, all past random numbers are revealed).

Now I wonder where this 768 bytes could possibly come from. It's only a multiple of 256, which can only take advantage of 128-bit vectors (4 blocks at a time). Ideally you want an 8 way parallelism (AVX2) or even 16 way parallelism (AVX-512). That is, either 512 byte blocks, or 1024 byte blocks.
Don't use any machine that can be instructed to carry out sequences of arithmetic or logical operations automatically via computer programming.

Assume every electronically programmable device can, has been and will be compromised at now or at some point in the future.
Author here - let me know if you have any suggestions, it's easy to add more :)
Not mentioned in this list — it’s unfortunate that Framasoft is shutting down many of its online and free (based on open source, of course) services in this space. It was good enough for simple needs.
The Bread Code – Make Your Own Sourdough
You weren't shadowbanned—we told you explicitly: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15725493.
XFS on LVM thin pool LV should give you a very robust fs, cheap CoW snapshots, multi device support. If you want, you can make the thin pool be on RAID via LVM RAID under the thin pool.

For import export, IIRC XFS has support for it and you can dump/import LV snapshots to get atomicity.

For caching there is LVM cache, should be again possible to combine with thinpool & RAID. Or you can use it separately for normal LV.

All this is functionality tested by years of production use.

For compression/deduplication, that is AFAIK work in progress upstream based on the open sourced VDO code.
I just tried to sign up and got directed here:
https://511.org/open-data/transit

It looks like the bulk data feeds are available but the APIs are not. I am particularly interested in:

Real-time Vehicle Monitoring (SIRI)
Real-time Vehicle Monitoring API provides information about current location and expected activities of a vehicle in XML and JSON formats.

Endpoint: http://api.511.org/transit/TBD
Allowable parameters: api_key (mandatory) and TBD

Also, looks like there's an error in "GTFS-Realtime Vehicle Positions" description - it claims:

GTFS-Realtime Trip Updates provides real-time updates on the vehicle positions for an agency in the Protocol Buffer format.
Landlords will tell you that lining one tenant up after the other is ideal, but always possible.

It’s similar to the unemployment rate, we call ~4% unemployment “full employment” since it would be impossible for every single person to have a job in a fluid job market.
Hi, human endocrine researcher here: Wikipedia is garbage for "controversial" medical topics -- it's even worse for many non-controversial biochemical processes (please take a look at the human alcohol metabolism graph... utter garbage!). Citing a few researcher's conclusions (NO! You do NOT do this!) is haphazard, it usually does NOT match the same conclusions one's peers would reach were they to review piece as a whole.

Here's what easily deductively reproduceable with a cursory understanding of the systems involved (and digging through a lot of literature):

> Phytoestrogens bind to estrogen receptors (YES)

> Chemicals -- other than estrogens -- that bind to estrogen receptors are Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators

> SERMs are NOT the same as estrogens, but they do increase certain estrogenic effects depending on their chemical structure (good: lipid profile, prostate stability; AND bad gynocomastia, electrolyte retention)

> Each SERM has a specific amount of "power" (receptor affinity and corresponding gene expression, i.e how much it increases or decreases the expression of certain genes)

> Soy, and plant products, contain many different phytoestrogens/SERMs, isoflavones are the strongest

Now, onto the goodies:

> The HPTA (Hpyothalmic-Pituitary-Testicular Axis) controls hormone output

> There are estrogen receptors (and others) in the hypothalmus

> Suffice to say, Hypothalmic Hormonal receptors modulate the levels of circulating sex hormones in the body

> When there is an increase of hormones in the body, the excess get bound to hypothalmic receptors, causing the hypothalmus to tell the Pitutary + Testes to produce less hormones OVERALL (FSH, LH, tesosterone, estrogen, etc.)

> Less production of hormones is NOT necessarily bad - Estrogen is the most important hormone in women AND men (take a large amount of any aromatase inhibitor, i.e estrogen "killer," and you will feel a LOT worse than if you were to take an anti-androgen)

> SERMs do decrease circulating hormone levels (by how much is dependent on many variables), due to negative feedback on the HPTA
> Once again, this is NOT necessarily bad, because SERMs still bind to estrogen receptors and elicit estrogenic effects on the body

A few for the road:

> Healthy estrogen levels are vital to male libido (as is a proper estrogen:testosterone ratio, too little of either is bad)

> Too little testosterone may also cause too little estrogen, because estrogen is produced in the male body primarily from aromatase (enzyme that converts testosterone to estrogen)

> FSH is involved in sperm production

> LH is involved in testosterone production

This is all the information you need to make an informed opinion on the whole topic. I'm sick of all sides involved. Pseudoscience and agenads, all of you!
Starting Noncommercial – famous projects that started noncommercial
There's a lot of books on leadership and team building that I'm eager to read - Difficult Conversations, The Five Dysfunctions of a Team, Good to Great, Simon Sinek's books, etc. I'm planning on digesting some of those and trying to utilize what I find applicable, iterate as I learn from it.

Communications is another area I'm planning on focusing on. I've very solid written communication skills, so I plan to mainly focus on verbal skills. I've one or two in-person workshops/courses I'm considering for this, as well as potentially joining toastmasters due to their great reputation.

Putting focus on the above areas plus seeking targeted feedback more rigorously should, I believe, help me grow considerably.

Networking is difficult, I have to admit. Not because I'm unapproachable or fear approaching others, but I've found a lot of tech meetups are either very technology specific, or where they're not they're jammed with recruiters, people looking for jobs or people looking to simply sell you something.

Apologies for the delayed reply. What are your thoughts, since you ask?
Invaluable Benefits of Mentoring
That’s a dishonest definition of “vacant” because vacant implies the unit is available for someone to live in.

Obviously you don’t include hotels because those were never intended as housing in the traditional sense.
And he wants a seat at the table where those rules are designed. It's all of a piece, Facebook's place in the law and the kind of bog-standard Econ 101 regulatory capture I'd expect from Zuckerberg.
Kudeki-chain: Git commits with increasing numbers of leading zeroes
Is there even an example of regulations decreasing the cost of entry?
T5 is another architecture from Google that set the SOTA on GLUE and SuperGLUE this year: https://arxiv.org/abs/1910.10683

It uses a Transformer and a BERT-style masked language model loss, but is fairly different in other regards. For instance, it formulates every problem as text-to-text, allowing it to work for just about any NLP problem.
Jonathan Blow publicly criticizes Twitter engineering for being unproductive because they haven't released many user-facing features. He regularly berates the entire web industry without knowing anything about how it works.

His knowledge is limited to an extremely tiny domain of programming, and he regularly berates people for not following his philosophy. Meanwhile, it took him eight years to make The Witness. What did he build with his eight years time? A first person puzzle game with essentially no interactive physics, no character animations, and no NPC's to interact with. (I actually enjoy The Witness, fwiw.) The vast majority of developers do not have the budget to spend eight years on a single title, and wouldn't want to even if they did.

The most notable thing about Jonathan Blow is how condescending he is.
Per the National Review:

The park is reportedly replacing the sign with a more nebulous and less falsifiable edict: “When [the glaciers] will completely disappear depends on how and when we act. One thing is consistent: the glaciers in the park are shrinking.”
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List of Airliner Shootdown Incidents
I think having a modern version of this would be kind of cool. Something that’s managed with laws and isn’t a slum. I’d imagine having everything you need in an enclosed space would be appealing to some people.
> Young children or adults with severe behavioural problems are managed without antipsychotics and sedatives...

Indeed! In practice, they're often managed with dangerous restraint techniques, or mentally abusive solitary confinement practices! Consider, for instance, this wonderful coverage of Illinois:

https://features.propublica.org/illinois-seclusion-rooms/sch...

https://www.propublica.org/article/illinois-school-restraint...
7 rounds instead of 10.

Though for Wireguard, you'd compete with Blake2b as well, which has the advantage of using 64-bit words. And if you want a fair comparison, you should reduce the rounds of Blake2b down to 8 (instead of 12), as recommended in Aumasson's "Too Much Crypto".

On a 64-bit machine, such a reduced Blake2b would be much faster than Blake3 on inputs greater than 128 bytes and smaller than 4Kib.
The unseen performance costs of modern CSS-in-JS libraries in React apps
There is nothing other than stereotypes of The Internet to suggest that Facebook is existing by any other terms than the ideals of the US Republican party.
XFS on LVM thin pool thin LV gives you fas CoW snapshots and is rock solid. Really, try it. :)
How could anyone answer a call from a standing position? That's preposterous and the company was totally justified.
He's still young.
It’s conceivable FB could develop something like Minds where a platform-specific cryptocurrency (ie Libra) is used to buy views.
> “I still haven’t been forgiven by God for the covering up I did last year,” one of the employees says in messages from 2018, apparently in reference to interactions with the regulator.

> “Would you put your family on a Max simulator trained aircraft? I wouldn’t,” one employee said to a colleague in another exchange. “No,” the colleague responded.

This seems pretty damning.
A tad offtopic, but on my 2017 Macbook Pro the "pack" was called VMWare Fusion.

With my MBP as host and Ubuntu as guest, I found that VirtualBox (with and without guest extensions installed) had a lot of graphical performance issues that Fusion did not.
Some lowlights for those who don't want to read the whole thing:

>[H]e returned from a 10-day trip to Italy's Amalfi Coast. Before that, he boasts, he journeyed to a yoga retreat and juice cleanse in Bali, the perfect setting to unload the stress he absorbs working at a well-known tech company in Silicon Valley. After ending a five-year marriage and shedding 10 pounds of subcutaneous fat several years back - his sun-kissed body now carb- and toxin-free - Daniel has reemerged a new, seemingly younger man.

>His ultimate fear: being banished to the cultureless provinces, unemployed and alone, with the rest of the saggy-skinned suburbanites.

>Nick, another 40-year-old tech worker, says he spends about $500 on Botox every three to four months. He considers his regimen an "investment."

>"Everyone is on social media and looking at pictures of themselves and feeling more self-conscious about their appearance," Fan said.

>McGrath added that while she doesn't take pleasure in people's suffering, there's something "ironic" about men being forced to "play the game women have always had play to get what they want."

>"My biggest fear is what happens in the next decade?" he said. "Am I going to start looking like my father? Is it going to affect my job? I think plastic surgery might be a resource for me."
> The actual photons that hit an object are not the same ones that eventually enter your eyes.

This part is philosophy, not physics. Photons are “indistinguishable particles”. You cannot tell two photons apart. This has a rigorous meaning: if you swap two photons, the state of the universe is unchanged. (This is in contrast to fermions — if you swap two fermions, the state of the universe has its phase shifted 180 degrees.) If photons we’re distinguishable, then swapping two photons would swap them, and the resulting state would be different. The matters from a statistical perspective. Look up Bose-Einstein statistics if you’re interested.

As for whether photons are absorbed and re-emitted or merely reflected, this surely depends on the surface on question.
I agree we need a new private social platform. But, I hope it isn't Facebook that wins that race.

I've been working on a social network that I believe represents "generational change" - no ads, no clickbait news, no public profiles. It goes against the grain of what current social networks are doing.

Check it out at https://get.thread-app.com.

It's still early days, but I would appreciate any feedback!
Also keep an eye on margin in terms of time, not just money. Maybe also emotional energy.
The Linux kernel broke user space by egregiously decreeing that kernel modules cannot use certain CPU unless they are GPL. Derived work, my ass.