skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems to be a reasonable explanation. Even with sales and MBAs running the show, they know that they will always need something competitive to sell. For the longest time Intel relied on shrinking dies and single-threaded performance advantage. They didn't continue to race ahead with shrinking and as noted AVX-512 is not the hit to save them. They need more but may have misjudged that or believed too much of their own sales/marketing lacking sufficient paranoia.

The future will be more consumer appliance-like devices rather than PC-like products. I would much rather use a laptop/OS that suspended/resumed like an iPad with low power consumption (cool/quiet) and extended battery life. Apple has a way to this future. AMD can run on servers and gaming rigs. Intel needs something like a ChromeOS or Fuchsia to do everything (a cloud desktop rather than a browser) to be mainstream. I would use Clear Linux if it was more than an academic experiment--had a good desktop and repos that had a maintained useful fraction of Ubuntu packages (i.e. packages are up to date, used, have good defaults, etc).
Prof Nutt made and published a universal harm scale which accounts for multi dimensional harm of drugs, and potentially allows comparisons to be made between them https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6109763/#B29. This work got him sacked from his lead advisory role to the UK govt, as it undermined the policy and caused embarrassment. Nutt still works in Imperial College researching psychedelics as novel therapeutics.
The money shot is this https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Overall-weighted-scores-...

A recent article which contextualises the work is here https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6109763/
I think people (like the author of this article) should explain the syntax of destructuring assignment {x} briefly to make it make more sense for the unfamiliar.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
I read an analysis about Wal-Mart it was mentioned that employees are required to ask every customer within 3 feet. Maybe that has changed in the last 16 years.

Oh I would also be very confused since Aldi is the pioneer when it comes to shopping in peace and w/o frills in Germany.
Sorry for the late response, I just mean to suggest that it's pretty clear to me that your average software developer reaps the benefits of his work, day to day, on a higher percentage than your average producer.

There are 4.4 million software engineers in the United States. I would imagine most of the work that is generated by them on a day to day basis moves the needle of their careers forward. I could be wrong, but I bet most of them are employed, and getting paid for it.

At the very least I bet that more than half of them get paid for more than 5% of their workdays, right?

I doubt the same can be said for music producers, at least the ones making hits that the OP was referring to.
> This all agree with the benchmarks in which Intel still generally is ahead on single thread performance.

citation needed. benchmarks that I've seen [0][1] there is not that big of difference between the two.

[0] https://www.anandtech.com/show/15578/cloud-clash-amazon-grav... ZEN1

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/14694/amd-rome-epyc-2nd-gen/9 ZEN2
Portland, Oakland, Seattle for starters. Maybe you have a different definition of decriminalization.
He said they were free to. That's the part I disagree with: in fact employees generally aren't free to take the risk to start a new company.
Do you recommend vitamin D2 or D3 supplementation?
What is this going on another Bitcoin scam on YouTube this time?
Here are the links its clearly a scam please protect yourself.

https://youtu.be/tFMda_Tsiq4

Another link please spread the word its a scam.

https://youtu.be/RRNwlJA3vE0
Lack of public data hampers Covid-19 fight
Oh, that's interesting :D

I've been meaning to try out roblox for a while and lately I've been getting pretty hyped about teal (for context, the guy behind it is the creator of luarocks and htop, among others) so I might see the differences up close sooner rather than later :D

EDIT: (unrelated) Already not looking forward to people asking "Lua" questions about typing and constantly having to explain that Lua is not just a roblox thing xD
Show HN: Pictor – Free Illustration Pack
What about the impact to birds insects and animals that access the canal for water?
Ha, I was literally about to post the same thing. During the PSP days I could type without looking using that exact keyboard. The LYNX browser also had the same keyboard implemented.
I'd prefer corporate warfare in the Asteroid belt over international conflicts in Earth.

Regardless, unless we manage to come up with a new system that actually works, chances are that commercialization of space is one of the few ways for us to establish a presence off this planet.
Any proofs, incidents, facts, figures to support your accusations?

> The regulatory capture of TRAI by JIO is very well known

It is very well known in the same vein as "Bush did 9/11", "George Soros is the boss of Illumnati", "Zuckerberg is a lizard human", "Freemasons rule the world", "Area 51 has aliens", etc. Essentially baseless urban myths.
> I grew up in a small town where unions were used like mini fiefdoms riddled with nepotism where you had to know someone to get a job.

Yeah same. I grew up in a town with a large union presence (auto workers) and it was unbelievably corrupt. I’m not against unions conceptually, but they can be implemented very badly in practice.
It's sad when someone calls a remake of a failed language invented in 1968 as a language 'designed thinking ahead in the future' and other people agreeing with him

I'm sorry to say but I like PHP better than go and php is in the top 5 of languages people use that I hate (most to least is go, rust, js, java, php). You might say they're the most popular languages but so my top 3 languages. From least to most: D, Zig, C++, Python (3) and C#
Sounds like a good idea. The problem is that for weight efficiency reasons in modern rockets the tank is the rocket. (So much so that they often crumble if you are not providing sufficient internal pressure.)
We are launched Ddays on Product Hunt
Key exchange algorithm, symmetric cipher and mode of operation, is it forward secret, future secret, how are keys generated (CSPRNG algorithm), how are the ciphers tested (test vectors, links to test vector sources and to unittests doing test vectors), rationale for primitive choices. How are key changes handled, what kind of warning is displayed when public key changes, fingerprint encoding, cryptographic protocol descriptions, threat model (the more transparent the better), if blockchain is used to provide e.g. key authenticity.

"The Status client includes an Ethereum wallet because many people interested in the messaging technology are also interested in cryptocurrency."

So it's an encrypted messenger with a wallet, OK.

"Decentralized messaging tech aims at making 1-1 and group messaging more secure."

So you should discuss the monetary incentives for people to host a decentralized server, and also discuss how malicious state entities running servers is not economically viable, if that's the case, or tell that it's not the case. You should also discuss how it makes it more secure.

So tl;dr create an article for cryptographers/infosec folks that need to understand how the security works (and please remember most people in those circles are really allergic to marketing language and buzzwords unless it's a technical property).
You could look at ruqqus - https://github.com/ruqqus/ruqqus
I can't say I have ever been bothered by hornets as opposed to wasps.

(Central Europe)
I doubt it. Since it is a sellers market, devs might be drawn to places where they have benefits. I doubt that many US or European devs would want to work for wages common in India and I don't think these particular startups are too relevant.
Soleri was also a weird, creepy person. Years later his daughter found the courage to denounce his abuses: https://www.google.nl/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/artanddesign...

It is entirely possible that these traits of Soleri are at the root of the stagnation of Arcosanti
It is not possible to eat JetBrains and other's lunch, when only a subset of current generation is willing to pay for their tools, that is how Atom and Electron based GUIs get born.
> Clearly then, people don't have problems grasping abstract concepts. They just learn the definition and possibly bunch of examples and they're done.

I think the crux is explaining how the abstraction is useful. The Comparable interface doc explains it in the very next sentence: Lists (and arrays) of objects that implement this interface can be sorted automatically by Collections.sort (and Arrays.sort). Every Java programmer can understand this and see its purpose

The difference is that in Java and most other languages abstract mathematical concepts are treated as means to an end, not a goal in itself.
"Storing" needs some context here I think. It's a factory producing 385kt of AN a year, so 6-12kt is approx a week's worth of production. I don't really see how you can avoid needing that kind of buffer storage at that scale, and by all reports they're following strict safety standards.

That said, that makes the real question why such a hazardous site was allowed to be built so near people in the first place.
Ruqqus – An open-source platform for online communities
Problem with games is that you need to have actual artistic inclining to produce something decent.

It looks cool and is a good attraction, but people who could be actually good tech programmers will be offputted by reality of making games - which involves a lot of drawing, making sure it looks good and slowly iterating on boring gameplay till it is not boring.
People are still more likely to come across a ticking clock than a film reel.

Most places I go to will still have an analog clock in multiple rooms.
For a traditional style remote, held in a pointing grasp with thumb on top, I have a hard time imagining something much better than a T9 layout.

Personally, I'm kind of enamored with the idea of a phone or tablet for media selection & control.

On touchscreen based devices, I'm a big fan of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MessagEase.

When I started looking into alternative text entry for a phone, the big thing I was looking for was the ability to completely disable predictive text entry. Messagease allows for that - I'm able to input text quickly, accurately, and without the use of predictive input.

I've used it while holding my phone in either hand and using the thumb of that same hand (though it works better in my dominant hand). I've also used while holding the phone in my non-dominant hand and using the index finger of my dominant hand.

I can almost, but not quite, use it without looking.

So, if you're thinking of a custom remote project to scratch that itch, that layout may provide inspiration.
It's a losing battle. Without going into workplace relationships, the public perception of the Chinese population to their government is overwhelmingly positive. I've experienced it in my own friends and relatives, even those who have gone to university in North America for degrees like law. For an outsider without cultural understanding, it's nearly impossible.

It's hard to change minds when the education system doesn't support free thinking that challenges authority, when identity is caught up with national pride and the us vs them mentality. That's why it's important to use language like CCP instead of China to separate the people from the government.

The most common defense is whataboutism. Talk about Uigher camps in Xingjiang or the Hong Kong protests? "But America has racism, and police beatdowns." The argument against democracy is that the people aren't educated enough to handle voting, for example and bring up covid cases in the US.

I had a conversation a while back with my cousin, who didn't like Morey's (NBA GM) comments about Hong Kong and supported the Rockets ban.
me: "But it's his personal opinions, can't he say what he wants?"
cousin: "No, because he's a known person. It's like Xi saying California isn't a part of the US."
cousin: "That's fine, because everybody knows it's not true. We'll just think he's dumb."
cousin (jokingly): "that's just the cultural difference between east and west"

Unfortunately, it's hard to bring up any real nuanced conversation, and especially hard to change any minds. (i.e. like how none of the HK protestors key demands were to actually separate, something many people in China thought)
Thanks for your point of view. I'm going to keep researching to find some alternative examples
How to Get More Sales from Google Ads Traffic
They are going to shift to Android for their 5g budget phones with Google doing some specific android work for them.
That is not a lot. it's about 4mWh for coal power.

In comparison, leaving a 300W computer setup on for 10 hours each day with coal power is 3KWh or 2.5kg of CO2.
Just wait till somebody invents 5d Go
How to Do Keyword Research?
Another issue about module import I encountered before and wasted me 1 hour to find the culprit:

When converting TypeScript that using `import default xxx` to JS using `tsc`, it would convert it to something like `exports.default = xxx`.

To import it, you have to use `const XXX = require('./mo.js').default` instead of just `const XXX = require('./mo.js')` in plain ES6 JS.

This is fine but Babel used to [1] be able to convert `const XXX = require('./mo.js')` to valid code, which made lots of people wrote it (incorrectly) that way (I was very baffled why people wrote like that since it does not work in plain ES6).

[1] https://github.com/babel/babel/issues/2212
Godot Beginner Tutorial
How to use Nova Erlang web framework
Jabra: We know our Bluetooth headsets don’t work with laptops. Sorry, no refunds
A lot of the double agents who defected did say they were doing it for vaguely benevolent reasons, although it gives me some satisfaction to say that many (e.g. Philby) died depressed, allegedly suicidal alcoholics upon facing the realities of house arrest in the Soviet Union.

Aldrich Ames seems to genuinely believe that what he did is morally equivalent to doing for ideological reasons.
When I reached the bottom of the page it even loaded an extra article. Now that's a real waste of CO2.
6. Authors who haven't heard of XDG_CONFIG_DIR.
Their website was itermittently 500ing for me, but the video was just embedded from youtube anyway so here's a direct link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pdDuHxwD5R4
See Azure Sphere for such example, while MSR advocates moving away from it, the Azure Sphere team has decided otherwise, advocating its use as main SDK language, due to market culture.

The expected end result, in spite of the mitigations put in place, is the Azure Sphere 20.07 Security Enhancements bug fixes release.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/internet-of-things/az...
This has been flagged before.
Maybe it’s just because I was raised on this ecosystem, but in my opinion the sheer amount of incredible functionality you get from all this tooling (at the low price of $0!) is worth 10-15 set-and-forgot files that don’t even show up when you type ls.
> On the other hand, ironically, the state of the art 1970s algorithms are often a good choice today when you want an algorithm that is fast and low memory.

Simple things can run at higher speeds than complex things. Simplicity should be an architectural element, not a quality, but a feature.

Your idea for the Fran compiler is excellent. Throw in METAII from Dewey Schorre and it can be language agnostic.
I love pyproject.toml. I managed to get rid of setup.py, requirements.txt, requirements-dev.txt and MANIFEST.in, and I'm not far from having no setup.cfg soon.

All others stuff (CI/CD workflows, linters, formatters, code of conduct, funding, issue and PR automation, dependency bots, ...) moved to .github.

Now I have a clean and tidy Python project with a tiny 12-items root directory: https://github.com/kdeldycke/meta-package-manager
Go is a remake of what?
This is true and important. But I also have to admit that I like the interface of GH more and I am just used to searching on GH - it always has been like google search for code for me.
The culture of code reviews ZEISS
For those into this kind of thing, Arika Okrent's "In the Land of Invented Languages: Esperanto Rock Stars, Klingon Poets, Loglan Lovers, and the Mad Dreamers Who Tried to Build A Perfect Language" has a chapter on Blissymbols and is just about the best non-fiction book I've ever read.
Subdomain hack associated with a removed S3 bucket
tldr;
If you delete an S3 bucket with a subdomain name, you need to delete the DNS record that points to it, or the missing bucket may be recreated by someone else, and used to host bad content at your subdomain.

Timeline:

- Received a message from Google Search Console that a new user has been verified for to-be-hacked.my-company.com.

- Looked in Google Search Console, but no new users exist. However, a new site map was submitted for:
to-be-hacked.my-company.com/sitemap.xml
This is filled with spam pages. The hacker apparently recreated the missing S3 bucket in their own account, and used this to verify the domain ownership with Google Search Console and then host the sitemap.xml filled with spam content. The spam content is also hosted in the bucket at to-be-hacked.my-company.com.
There's no evidence or even speculation (outside of random people guessing) that there was anything terrorism related (I assume that's what you were implying) going on with why it was there.

Just corrupt and/or useless people in the jobs that should have removed this problem from the port a long time ago. No doubt inquiries will go on for some time looking at where the fault lies.
There is the more generic idea of leaving a track in history, making sure one's offspring survives. If one of my descendants make it off-planet and thrives there once the Zombies attack/the meteor strikes/the nukes go off then my line will continue. I have no logic explanation for wanting to continue my bloodline, but I guess it's just a natural instinct.

The second reason to get off-world is the more far-fetched one, but assuming we can establish that other worlds are dead or sterile then we are free to customize it as we please without having to feel bad about it. In the long run we could leave Earth completely, allowing whomever comes next to develop freely without our intervention.
raghu_nandan, basically Param also deals with end to end recruitment process. As in, let's say you're using a WP-Plugin (may be a form), and you get that data on your dashboard, but you can't really do the status changes or invite the candidate for an interview. Param takes care of all those.
> But, unfortunately, he couldn't keep his weiner in his pants.

My understanding is that he met his first wife while they both worked at Intel, but that was in a different era. Meeting your spouse at work used to be a common thing.

What you're referring to is more recent, but it's hard to fault the guy when Intel didn't say anything the previous time.

> Piednoel didn’t spare words for Intel’s culture, which he said has changed drastically and promotes MBAs

As organizations grow, nobody is left with a thread of understanding across departments of what is made.

That alone can explain what happened at both Intel and Boeing.

Unfortunately, anybody who does connect that thread, even before a looming disaster, will be labelled a naysayer, with no upside to them personally.
I think it was In the Land of Invented Languages that had a great discussion of Blissymbols and how it failed.

In short, these systems work fine for concrete vocabulary but completely fail for complex language, because language is too abstract. The Blissymbols for abstract words are somewhat suggestive but still must be learned individually, which is the whole thing he was trying to avoid.

http://inthelandofinventedlanguages.com/
it's same here, I corrected poster and was downvoted to hell while stating the facts - popular apps are blocked in China, unpopular fly under radar and can be used or you can use illegal VPN if you insist on using popular app, perfectly civil comment consisting only of facts downvoted to hell, I don't even know why. also pretty sure unlike those downvoters I actually lived in China for years dealing with these issues

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24017479
I wouldn’t merge physicians and pharmaceuticals in a conversation about ads.

Ads for the former remain rare in my experience. Supply is tight (imagine an ad to join a 10 month waiting list) and insurance coverage is the critical entry point in searches for a new provider ( that a mental health provider is buying ads is testament to the continued lack of mental health parity / vibrant cash market there ).

Pharma ads are older than the FDA itself which practically grew out of the snake oil market. What many people experience as the explosion in pharma ads is really a broadcast explosion. FDA guidance around balanced reporting of side effects changed in the late 90s such that the brief “this may kill you” was newly possible. Lots written about this, eg:

https://doi.org/10.1509%2Fjppm.21.2.174.17580
The great thing about all these config files is as a barometer for the popularity of various bad flavor-of-the-month config file formats reinventing key=value.
Aren't all ships partly powered by wave energy if they're facing the right way?
We both commented about the same book within a minute of each other. I second this, it’s an amazing read.
Do you know about the pyclean tool?
Regardless of whether or not you hate it, for marketing and making sales it is clearly effective. If you hate it SO much and have technical knowledge, just block the Intercom domain or something.
There’s nothing wrong with defining the 2D world such that knights can pass through intermediate pieces or can simply teleport to a new location.
I'm pretty sure that I've read an aphorism along the lines that every configuration over time develops into an ad hoc programming language (similar to Greenspun's 10th rule so maybe I am just misremembering https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenspun%27s_tenth_rule)

At any rate the closest I could find to this saying was this HN post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8092967 "Configuration files suck. Just use a programming language"

>but you could use the tool’s url as the key so it’s unique.

reminds me of XML namespaces.

on edit: formatting
yeah, imagine having to have to wear a suit all day, a horror that only a 8 figure salary can compensate for.
There is nothing wrong with effective charity. The problems start when you're merely creating the appearance of doing something by e.g. doing poverty tourism. Celebrities go to some random poor African town where they take some selfies to make them look sympathetic. They get their twitter likes and followers and then the topic is over for them.

Even the celebs are paying the "tour guides", what they've created is an industry where people pretend to be poor to make a living.

The problem is it's easy to get good publicity even when things get worse instead of getting better.