skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Talking in percentages encourages relative rank reasoning and ignores population level changes. 70% of men are overweight. This was not true in the past.
You only need to worry about conserving something if there is a threat.
> If somebody knows other languages/systems that do let me know.

Clojure can do this via namespace live reload. ClojureScript is already doing this inside figwheel [1] environment. CommonLisp had this since dawn of time. Kawa [2] can do it, but because it aggressively optimize the code, you need to be careful. Racket can do it as well [3].

[1] https://github.com/bhauman/lein-figwheel

[2] https://www.gnu.org/software/kawa/

[3] https://github.com/tonyg/racket-reloadable/tree/master#readm...

EDIT: added Kawa and Racket.
Show HN: Reflect & Reset – A 14-day guided journey to a more meaningful life
That's implying there's an "after they learn" - even without those hoops.
Stock price changes should be reported on a logarithmic scale, something like a decibel, perhaps finer, a centibel, cB. You go down 90%, that’s 10x less, -100 cB. You go up 900%, that’s 10x more, +100 cB. A 5% decrease is 1.0526x less, -2.2 cB, a 5% increase is 1.05x more, +2.1 cB.

The fact that 5% is roughly 2 cB is because you need 100/2 = 50 of 5% increases (decreases) to give you roughly a 10x increase (decrease)
"SJW" is a pejorative at this point because the key part isn't about the ideas being expressed but the motivations behind advocating those views. It implies that despite outward appearances it's all rather self-serving, a form of getting validation and superficial virtue signaling.

So when you see major rewrites, major redesigns and controversial changes in popular products you'll often find an agenda behind it. Someone making a name for themselves, getting promoted, trying to become a "thought leader" [1] and so on. But this self-serving motivation is always wrapped up in a much purer rationalization.

These people tend to be the weeds in any organization. Left unchecked they'll grow to the point of pushing out everything else. They need to be pulled out roots and all. Some will be doing this knowingly to "get ahead". Others are simply lying to themselves. And these are often the worst.

So whenever you see anything about "protecting users", be skeptical. Look for the SJWs pulling on the strings.

[1]: As an aside, pretty much anyone who posts to LinkedIn should forever be excluded from a leadership position of any kind. That's my handy tip for the day.
Plain sanic runs much faster than the uvicorn-ASGI-sanic stack used in the benchmark, and the ASGI API in the middle is probably degrading other async frameworks' performance too. But then this benchmark also has other major issues, like using HTTP/1.0 without keep-alive in its Nginx proxy_pass config (keep-alive again has a huge effect on performance, and would be enabled on real performance-critical servers). https://sanic.readthedocs.io/en/latest/sanic/nginx.html
It's $current_year is never a good excuse. $people not knowing stuff should not mean that everyone should get dumber to match $people.
This seems to come up a lot in these discussions but Moore’s Law (actually just an observation) says nothing about single thread performance.

It only tells you that the number of transistors on on a silicon die will double every 18 months.

If we’re still able to add parallel threads of execution at the same rate then Moore’s Law still holds.
Isn't this a repost of a discussion from a few days ago?

Wouldn't be so bad if the talk and the discussion here provided any value...
Just as an example, the code for Button in both frameworks:

==========================================

Chakra: 215 lines

https://github.com/chakra-ui/chakra-ui/blob/master/packages/...

Typical comment line in chakra is clear and useful:

"If added, the button will show an icon after the button's label"

==========================================

Material: 415 lines with a lot of boilerplate:

https://github.com/mui-org/material-ui/blob/master/packages/...

Typical comment line in material is redundant and overly specific:

Styles applied to the root element if `size="large"` and `variant="outlined"`
> Is there any published rationale for the RISC-V instruction encoding?

Computer Organization and Design, RISC-V edition, goes into these. R-types have opcode = 0b0110011, SB (branch) types have opcode = 0b1100011, etc.

The lower bits also have extra meanings (16 bit, 48 bit, etc. instruction).

This allows hardware to just branch on these bits in sub-groups. The hardware pipeline for 16 bit is different than that of 48 bit, and the 48-bit is probably even optional.
Mint with Mate window manager
I tried extending your tune by eight beats to make it loop more smoothly:

https://music-grid.surge.sh/#2048-264-2048-168-256-256-144-6...
kfdlfksdj
Have you considered London or Stockholm?

If you want something affordable with high quality of life, Spain (e.g. Barcelona) or Lisbon might be worth considering as well.
I had similar issues removing added sugar from my regular meals.

If the bitterness is what bothers you, get beans that are lightly roasted. The bitterness comes from roasting it dark.
If you remove predicates (“it’s addictive”) you can reduce anything to the absurd
The Past, Present, and Future of Serverless with Tim Wagner
We do, they're regulated as publishers. The issue I see is that with the internet it's hard to exactly retract and notify everyone the article has an update.

So yes, free speech is still essential as it protects Americans from the government itself imposing its own control over language. We may need to look at different legislative options towards publishers in order to not have this happen, but I'm not sure how you could concretely legislate it in the first place.

More importantly though, should we just inherently trust the press or the government in the first place? I think a healthy amount of skepticism for any information we receive in the news needs to be our default response. At least that way no matter what they say you'll have to suspend judgment until you have more info to see if there are retractions.

If we keep moving to be a reactive culture we're no better than a cat following a laser pointer off the edge of a bed.
Perhaps consider an easily activated voice recorder app, or maybe even Siri / Google Assistant if you can abide the ToS.
Mint for sure. I will be setting my grandma up with Mint soon, it's that good.
Firefox is already doing this! I recently had to dive into the about:config to find a setting that was hiding part of the URL. Although I can no longer find the setting that I configured so perhaps this has been changed in a recent update?

Edit - found it: the setting "browser.urlbar.trimURLs" hides the "http://" protocol if it's used. I do a lot of local development and found it annoying that Firefox was hiding it.
Reminds me of the santa hat stuff in vscode.
Word! Frankly at this point I'm even starting to think that the whole weird "SJW" angle of this thread is also disingenuous and taking us away from the boiling frog death of the Internet, replaced by AMPed up centralized comoditization of users, with death to all liberty and openness.
You’ll have to think and decide for yourself whether this is idiocy. I, for one, do not. The master/slave thing is stupid. The master branch in git is idiotic. Whitelist and blacklist, I can do without.
Wow. “Software-ICs.” I remember that, and I thought it was a great concept. At the time, it was revolutionary.

Nowadays, it’s how we do everything, but the term “Software-ICs” never climbed out of the bassinet.
KeepItReal, New Zealand ad on sex education
Not running or not compiling?

I've often had issues with compiling, either because of unwarranted assumptions in the third-party projects or because glibc made changes to their absurdly complex naming and feature gating hacks in their header files.

But glibc uses symbol versioning so even if the prototype of function foo changes, older software built against version X.Y should still link to fooX.Y at runtime. I don't follow glibc closely enough to know how many times they've accidentally broken things, though. I'm sure it's happened.

More complex runtime behaviors, like with the DNS resolver, are definitely common, but usually it's debatable whether glibc is fairly blameworthy.
Knowledge does not guarantee action, but there will be no action without knowledge.
Why not? Eggs can endure room temperature, and in Europe they dod not chill eggs in supermarket cooler.
Ducks, being water birds, may well have eggs that endure cooling better than chicken eggs.
Yeah but would you discover that by looking at the url? In the vast majority of cases it'll be mentally filtered out by the user anyway for the same reason why nobody cares about the http and :// part, they just want to know if it's secured or not.
For most people, I tend to agree. A big part of The Obesity Code is unpacking the reasons why. One of the reasons is debunking the perception that weight loss is simply about calories in and calories out.

Another part of the story is showing the feedback cycles between glucose, insulin, and insulin resistance. I made a line art drawing as a gist, here:

https://gist.github.com/xpe/8d5c6243fba454e5987e87e9bc461a58

I already pasted it into another comment, so I don't want to exceed my line art threshold here.
I switched (back) the moment they hid "http/https".
Or US own creations: Videla, Pinochet, Saddam Hussein, which perspective make US one of the major threat to World's safety.

or Franco and the regime of the colonels in Greece, because dictatorship is not a communist's only trait, as US like to think.

But I think Putin is different

He s not crushing only his own people, like those dictators did, he acts like the leader of an international terrorist organization with full power over an entire nation resources (from energy to army, from media to industry) and when he's not directly in charge, he puts one of his puppets there, changing the constitution or bending the law if he needs it, and that's why I think he's more dangerous.

Putin is a Trump who made it.
It's just one fixed scale so everything will automatically sound very similar. Also the reason why nothing sounds bad. It's "cheating" in that way compared to a piano.
I vote for openSUSE tumbleweed, with gnome (NOT Kde) and the SLES desktop design.
You still need to test the abstraction.
Chrome doesn't respect DNS settings anyway. I have in my resolv.conf:

search my.home

And entering hostname of my server would just googles the hostname of my server, instead of trying a lookup and googling only afterwards (or never, I don't see why the browser should contact the owner just because I mistyped the url).
AWS is sucsessfull becouse there is no capital tied to hardware for the leasers. For some reason it is what executives prefer. A 1000USD server is in practice impossible for me to order at work but I can use multiple 1000s a year in leased servers...
Impressive stuff. I think the BER is appallingly high. Current applications want pre-FEC BER on the order of 10^-12, not 10^-2. TANSTAAFL.
> so your up front hardware costs are 27,500.

That's about 3 months worth of AWS to access a similar amount of computational resources.
You are right, I should have read TFA.
> Yeah but would you discover that by looking at the url?

If I want to be on www.example.com and I'm actually on example.com, then yes I can discover that by looking at the URL.
Querystring an outdated hack?

Look pilgrim, that's the standard for you right there. It's called RFC3986.
The fact that www.example.com and example.com resolves to the same place is a happy accident due to someone explicitly configuring it so.

As a practical example, the website for my current employer had not configured their "bare" domain. When applying for a job I decided to check out their website, and copied only the "bare" domain and pasted it in my browser. Didn't work, just timed out.

I tried a few times and through "huh, website down for a few days, that sure doesn't look good". Then on a whim I figured I might try the "full" domain, and sure enough that loaded up straight away.

One of the first things I got done when I was hired was to ensure the "bare" domain worked.
I am strongly prone to skipping breakfast and drinking black coffee all day long, but I honestly do feel like it leaves me with less energy at the end of the day, and makes me less likely to exercise.

If you are overweight, any weight loss may be good. If you aren't really overweight, eating healthy regularly timed meals and working out are probably a better bet for maintaining your physique.
Not every bug results in an error being thrown or any other signal that you could automatically detect. From my experience most of them are way more subtle.
AWS-lambda-power-tuning: AWS Lambda Power Tuning tool
I agree. What I'm saying is clearly if you want to defeat this then a totally different approach needs to turn up because 20 years of mainstream internet use has resulted in zero user education.
What browser doesn’t warn you about sites signed by a CA not in their list of CAs?
I'd have to disagree with you, they showed a wide diverse selection of games, and anyone who expects to love every game in a selection like that frankly has unrealistic standards.

One thing I will criticise, it's the lack of information. We don't still know the price, the release date, whether it will support backwards compatibility, etc.
If you could find this analysis later I'd appreciate is as well, because I have OP's intuition that retail couldn't cause this
Nanoparticle metasurfaces may result in ultra-thin camera lenses
For anyone surprised that their random plotting sounds good, see this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23514783

This is not like pressing random keys on a piano. Since it's just one fixed scale everything will automatically sound good but also very similar.
I loved the talk, thanks for sharing it.
I would love to get comments from Chrome users

I just could not live without firefox and being unable to share tabs/links from anywhere in my phone to my desktop and or laptop
I did not perform an applied experiment, more a literature and benchmarks review; but Mayhem and Nubok[0] say this:

> Near branches with the 0×66 (operand size) prefix behave differently. One type of CPU clears only the top 32 bits, while the other type clears the top 48 bits.

This is more than enough to send your code into wrong address and possibly cause a crash.

[0]: https://superuser.com/posts/383943/
That’s not an example of idiocy.

Idiocy would be an anecdote my father told me in the mid-90s about his workplace trying to implement the same spirit with a naïve global search-and-replace, leading very quickly to a company-wide invitation to an “African-American tie dinner”.

But even that isn’t anti-accessibility.
The Tap looks interesting.

https://www.tapwithus.com/
I had a similar experience which turned out to be an internet addiction.

Compared to obsessively checking hn, fb, Twitter, CNN, ANY job is boring.

What helped me: no screen time after 8pm, and device-free Saturday.

I also try avoiding screen time an hour or two after waking up.

And I try keeping away from social networks.

If I could, I would've taken a device-free month off work.
Yes right, but you know, i thinks Microsoft should just cleanup the OS (no backward compatibility) and provide free vm's from Dos2/3/5 to Windows7

In that way MS do not have to care anymore for older software and security problems.

EDIT: Why the down-vote? A lighter OS would make a lot of sense.
glibc is not what I would use for statically linking

musl works just fine for that
Same here. I can't moderate, but just cutting things off is no problem. I've been doing 16:8 for a year where I haven't eaten a single thing outside the 8 hours, but I haven't really seen any difference.
Storytelling Tips for Technical Interviews
what security arguments are there that are not also solved by highlighting the domain instead of removing critical information?
https://stoplight.io/open-source/prism
My next Web application will not work in Chrome. Easy.
> I personally no longer accept the classification of narcissism

Narcisism is a personality disorder, it's not just a trait of humans, it's not just self absorbtion

Narcisism is a mental health issue

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality_disorder#Cluster_B...
You can’t reduce the cost of “real journalism” by much. It takes lots of time and manual effort to find and vet sources, dual-source all facts, piece together the puzzle from sets of verified facts without making non-factual leaps.

Then you have to actually write in such a way that the reader/viewer gets only a series of facts, and any inferences or opinion they draw should be their own.

That ain’t cheap.
Sturgeon's Law at work? (skimming further in the thread, I must admit that subreddits subhead is accurate)

Going from writing reasoned, informative posts to disrespecting the Wu-Tang Clan must be a pretty tragic arc.
I agree. I spent a few minutes confused as to what everyone was so mad about. Surprised this is an issue for anyone.

Unless you need to modify the URL often, but it has the hover behavior and if even safari has an option for it, I can't see google removing that option.
I never argued no medical supervision? Many people find it much easier to take a daily electrolyte supplements while fasting, part of that is to increase blood pressure in the body - so you'll avoid the added effects and added pressure on the system of that.

If you're underweight then you shouldn't be fasting, that's the main concern from my understanding.

Some people may just want to make sure their blood sugar levels are healthy, perhaps along with checking for other abnormal factors. Obviously people who may be fasting to lose weight may have other dis-ease progression due to the weight or that caused their weight gain.

One other problem is many people don't understand how to come off of a fast properly - and eating slowly isn't necessarily how. In reality what will happen is if you don't know what foods you're normally eating that cause irritation/inflammation in your GI tract and you return to those foods, you're in for a very uncomfortable and painful experience because the contrast from being away from those foods - from a low to no inflammation state to then introducing them again, it's not fun and I say that from experience; it's part of the process of how an elimination diet can work to help you understand what foods you can tolerate or not, or you can do Igg food sensitivity testing and save yourself a lot of trial and error time - though those tests don't account for all sensitivities, so people need to not blindly trust that they are encompassing all possibilities.
The question that directly pops up is why not Pwanson?
The 9 additional files, ~100KB of data transfar, additional JS and CSS suggests you did more than just write some HTML..
And if you don’t need them all the time , instead of 3 years RI you can us spot fleet or turn off half of the servers at non peak hour.
I'm not against the effort just because "block-list" and "allow-list" are more speaking and self-evident in their meaning. Insinuating that "black-list" and "white-list" are somehow racially charged terms is the idiotic part.
It's $600 per cabinet, not $600 per server. If you go by the PSU, that's 3 cabinets. But that 1.6kW PSU is quite overspecced for multiple reasons, like efficiency and the fact that it derates to half on 110v power. 28 core xeons have a TDP in the 165-255 watt range, after all. So even 1kW per server is overkill and that's only 2 cabinets. $1200 per month, not $6600.
How to Clean Up Unused EBS Volumes with a Lambda Function
> Pure free market capitalism is a dream that can never exist in reality. It's not politically feasible.

Darknet Markets?

Also as a sidenote, here is the updated 'New Harvest of Rage' [1] article that predicted, among others, that Trump's election would lead to this vast polarization and eventually these protests and riots we saw this year back in 2016.

1: https://www.boulderweekly.com/news/the-new-harvest-of-rage/
> Price appears to be a big motivation. I always forget that most large enterprises run on exotic stuff with crazy service contracts that makes the cloud look cheap.

Don't forget the second factor of (not having) the workforce. Physical servers require a bunch of suckers who know physical infrastructure and accept to be oncall 24/7 and deal with DELL/HP/colo full time on top of periodic travels to the datacenter.
The way I look at this is you still need 3 people minimum on call to have around the clock ops for this rack. Three IT salaries is more than $10k a month. Eventually you'll find the balancing point but its higher than you think.
Which is impossible because your records are shared in the course of doing business.
Looks like this will be great for reflected XSS attacks. Even advanced users will not be able to notice there's something weird going on outside of the domain name part of the URL. Perfect!

Basically any page on the website with this vulnerability will be useable to show a fake login page, and user will not even notice he's not on the /login, but on some weird path + ?_sort=somejavascript

Not that it's that hard to clean up url via history api after you get access to the page via XSS atm, but there's still some short period of time where the full url is shown in such a case, that may provoke suspicion.
I moved back to Firefox last year and haven't had any reason to switch back to Chrome. FF has been plenty performant and even if was few microseconds slower than Chrome, I will still stick with it because it's in our collective interest to keep the competition alive. This ridiculous decision by Google just made my resolve stronger.
No, I did napkin math that compared an unverified number farther up the thread to the first server I found on Google. If you're considering buying hardware you should do your own numbers, I was merely pointing out that difference isn't 10k/month vs 27k up front
The other day, our 7 year old told me that [ is 5B and ] is 5D. I was quite impressed that he knew this, and I asked him how he knew it. He told me it was from reading the address bar in Roblox. Needlessly hiding technical details from kids is going to limit their learning.
I guess your kind of mentality would be writing everything in assembly. Yes, it is possible to write a website in C or assembly and would probably be more efficient with resources.

No, it doesn't make any sense.

If you calculate you can learn one platform and use the knowledge and toolchain to produce wide variety of projects with less hassle it is difficult to defend using PIC for new projects when the only argument would be that maybe it uses less current in standby mode. The price is that you need to live with with essentially obsolete development environment with no future that you can use only for relatively simple projects.
> Where are you going to store this thing? Pay for the power? Cool it? Replace failing hardware?

There are plenty of cloud providers who sell colocation services or even rent bare metal hardware.

Take for instance Hetzner. They rent 32-core AMD EPYC boxes wth 128GB of RAM for about 130€/month. If you rent a half a dozen of those boxes you get more computational bang for a fraction of the buck.

If you reach a scale where your needs span tens of data centers across the world then the economies of scale and operational expenditure are quite different and peculiar, but still they a couple of orders of magnitude cheaper than AWS.
OpenAI model generates code from comments [video]
I wrote a BASIC->Z80 compiler back in 1979 ... error messages were non-existent.