skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really related, but here goes.

I use DDG as main engine and it works for 95% of my search queries, you just have to be a little more exact with what you type. So if I know what I'm looking for, DDG usually gives me the better results. And if it's a general thing, the result are usually the same between Google & DDG (i.e. Who was the 42nd president or whatever).
When I specially search for something that is marketed/an ad, then Google yields better results. For example "that shop around the corner". But for that you can just use DDG's bangs: "g! shop around the corner" will redirect you to Google Search with that query.
you are right. Even ISO options are subject to AMT in exercise year: https://carta.com/blog/stock-options-tax/
> The problem fat pointer based implementations are massively slower

I am challenging that. I do not believe that a C implementation that uses fat pointers needs to be any slower than Rust.

> If one wanted safety without performance they would just use java or similar.

Or C with a safe implementation.
Yes.

I don't think the developers intend it to suck up so much time. I think they want to make something that's fun.

But I don't think there's anything to the game that malicious developers don't already know.

I think, insofar as it's fair to call Factorio addictive, it's because there's a constant feeling of "just one more thing" (or "just one more game"). There's is constant and continuous frontier of optimization opportunities. But, at the same time, there's also effort/delay in getting the rewards of the effort. -- I think that feedback loop is what people loved about the 2012 XCom Enemy Unknown.

I think it's possible to play in a healthy way. But, I guess if the feeling of "my factory isn't good" and "I suck" drives the behaviour, then that'd be unhealthy.
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We have a series of customers who I want to move away from Kubernetes, simply because the management of the Kubernetes cluster out weights the cost of managing the application, compared to running it on a few virtual machines.

I wouldn't even set the limit a three service, but perhaps closer to 10, depending on the type of services and the development flow.

Getting a late night alarm on a virtual machine is still much easier to deal with, that an error on a container platform.

One solution that seems to be somewhat simpler, but still managing to retain many of the advantages of having a containerized infrastructure is Nomad, but I still haven't tested it on anything large scale.
> Puzzles start feeling like they're asking more for busywork than for puzzle-solving. I enjoy thinking about "how do I do this?" I don't enjoy thinking "well, I know exactly what I want to do, but it's a huge slog to actually go through the motions."

I think you will enjoy this puzzle game:

http://qrostar.skr.jp/en/jelly/

Don't let the cutesy graphics fool you, this is a masterpiece in puzzle design.

In case you are not on Windows or don't want to download the exe for some reason right now, you can try this html simplified version

https://avorobey.github.io/jelly/
Man, playing it on android phone makes my head hurts. It's small...
I took a screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/tdCGcqS.png

I've used it in the past, and it is quite decent.
You can write bad code in any language, but we've tried to move on from that and employ solid software engineering within PHP.
Canceling Hulu
In the United States, race is a pretty great proxy for wealth.
Learning AWS: Custom CloudWatch Metrics from Your App
This has nothing to do with what I am talking about.
I love Darktable, and it definitely is a replacement for Lightroom and way way more, but the UX is definitely not designed for beginners - nor is the tooling. I had a lightroom trial a month ago and ended up editing a huge amount of photos quickly and to my satisfaction. Darktable just slows me down and I never bother.
Great way of putting it. The trouble there is that it takes an exceptional kind of senior ML person to basically wear a product manager hat all the time and press to translate project success criteria into revenue impact or cost reduction terms.

Having these “glue people” that connect ML engineering to product management is probably the most important thing to running an ML organization.
Author of the article here. Exactly! Sad that Paul Graham is the one who said that specific thing. I wonder if his opinion changed over time
How to enable Web Monetization on your Hashnode blog in 2 steps
No, people tend to be quick to create a new language in addition to lacking imagination and thinking that it is impossible to do in C.
I used to feel that way too but now I feel google is full of results bloat. The serps are full of idiotic social media results and entertainment results than original content results (blogs, news sites, commercial, personal sites, etc). Search has become frustrating everywhere.
Thanks - and for 'Ender's games': https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ender%27s_Game
Always encrypt the data at rest, and delete by deleting the key is likely how this would be done. This way you can also delete e.g. tape backups without actually loading the tape and re-writing the whole thing with certain portions deleted, which is not really practical.
Thank you, I was trying to figure out if it was a WYSIWYG editor or what.

It appears to be largely equivalent to the Calibre editor.
And let's not get started on backups.
What neighborhood?
Stanford cancels plans to bring half of undergrads back to campus
Author of the article here. This is a good point, and a real issue! What I advocate is finding a 'hands-on advisor', something in between the co-founder and advisor, check my other article about that, it's a 2-min read: https://www.growthclub.online/post/advice-for-solo-founders
I have actually worked at Facebook, but not on deletions. So I’m probably better informed than the other random speculation in the comments replying to you, but still, take it with a grain of salt.

My understanding is that deletion is a hard problem with entire teams working on it (imagine how many different random systems data flows to...) but that yes, the intended behavior is for deleted data to really be gone after 30 days. This is necessary to comply with GDPR and various other laws.

Of course, if two people each own a copy of a piece of data (for example, messages person A sent to person B), then person A deleting their copy won’t affect person B’s copy (just like how emails work).

Contrary to popular belief, Facebook doesn’t actually have anything to gain from nefariously storing data you delete. Ad targeting has plenty of non-deleted data to train on; Facebook has no incentive to break the law to keep tiny amounts of dubiously useful extra data on the margins. I’m almost certain the issue described here was genuinely a bug.
> If there were actual competitors, their rates would be much lower... around 2-5% probably.

You can only get nothing for 2-5% because that barely meets the payment processing fees (of course, a large company can negotiate a lower rate). If you’re saying 2-5% plus payment processing fees, then that might be possible depending on the solution and what’s provided to users and developers.
This timeout issue is indeed baffling. I believe many Go services out there may have set their timeouts to something ridiculous like 3600 or 86400 as a "fix". Hello slow lori.

Another concern is that the lifetime of a PHP app is rather short, measured in milliseconds. This is actually a rather robust approach. Crashes, memory leaks, all sort of weird states are brushed away immediately to be replaced with fresh state for the next request. Apache/nginx is acting as a supervisor and allowing a lot of shit code live out it's days unnoticed.

Contrast that with long-running Golang processes. You won't get away with sloppy code there, raising he bar considerably. Running a Go executable without a monitoring supervisor is sketchy at best.
Andrew Carnegie became one of the richest men in history
Pulling linguistic tricks typically does not amuse regulators.
So you claim the package was in Debian and Canonical removed it to replace it with a snap? AFAIK if you want to push your stuff into Ubuntu you are always strongly encouraged by Ubuntu to put your stuff in Debian,
Multiplication with Optimal β-Reduction
> project is dead

That's quite a drastic statement. Maybe the devs find another company that sponsors the development of servo?
Do you have a source for the claim that this is what Facebook does?
You can use _Pragma/#pragma, regardless though, you can achieve a lot of what lifetimes can without any annotation.
I don't understand this assumption that "x shaming" is inherently a negative thing. Shame is an essential social emotion. I don't see what's wrong with shaming people for unethical or immoral choices they choose to make.
I did download it. Before deleting my account. Just put it in a hard drive since it had all messages, photos.

Time to dig into it.
Do you have a source for the claim that Facebook never really deletes data, or are you just speculating?
I don't know how many times this is going to have to happen before people understand this: when you put something online, assume it is essentially public. Forever. If you don't want it to be public forever, don't put it online.
Have you ever tried flatpak.
If so this may be helpful
https://github.com/fejfighter/pgtk-emacs-flatpak
Pre-configured flatpak manifest to build an emacs branch with libjanson, libgccjit and dependencies

edit: formatting
If you roll all the 'external costs' into almost anything, it ends up 'subsidized'.

I agree meat and dairy are actually subsidized by various farm programs and other factors, but I'm not sure the figures here make sense.

For one thing, meat production uses almost 2/3 of agricultural land, either as pasture, or feedstock production. I think if you realistically accounted for habitat loss, etc, you'd arrive at a figure far above what the article claims.

On the other hand, you can't really blame the industry entirely for people's poor health, so lumping those costs into a 'subsidy' doesn't make sense.

And finally, I am not convinced by veganism. My family and I switched to a "much more vegetarian" diet over a year ago; at least half meals are meat-free, the rest with reduced meat or switched to less environmentally damaging meats (beef->chicken, etc).

It's worked well, but I'm reluctant to go even completely vegetarian, because of health concerns, especially for the kids, and certainly not vegan, until there is good proof otherwise.
The new browser wars are weird. Google seems to be weaponizing its stack / fleet of products to make firefox less desireable. Firefox might not have much leverage when this deal comes up for renewal. Really hope they find a way to build some sustainable alternative business models during this timeline. I think thats more of a motivating factor in the recent layoffs + their incubator-ish strategy.
Sails ?
Are there any existing projects looking to build a new browser based around Servo? Assuming that it's partially dead at Mozilla it would be interesting to see alternatives to the current big browsers cropping up that use it.
Everyone thinks deletion is so simple and straight forward until you start dealing with the cascading effects and edge cases.
...really? Georgina / Georgia / Gina are common feminine forms (US anyways). The point of picking George was to pick an unassailably male name so no one would question if the works came from a female brain.
More like if a manufacturer needed to make a new product so they built an entire new factory next door and ran electric and plumbing from the old building and abandoned it.

In fact it's exactly like this because that's what the game is about.
In the comments of the article one person mentions that libre offices runs on a little less than a million a year.

I'd argue that Mozilla has a few more repos that need mending (i.e. Rust, Servo, MDN, ...) but if you pay an average of 100k$ salary and have like 10 techpeople per team plus some management/community management/project management you could do a rough estimate of <10 core teams * 15 people * 100k$/year + 5m$ for infrastructure/rent == 20m$>.

Even if you pay your CEO 2,5m$ afterwards, you'd still have loads of money left.

Not sure where all of it goes. And I'm a bit reluctant to just say "bad management" in terms of money allocation. Although I do hate this cut in workforce and feel like it's the worst management decision in tech in recent history.
"mega-millions", so... "trillions" ?
Can you provide some example queries?

I work for Google, but nowhere near search. I'm just curious whether that's a difference in search bubbles, as I haven't noticed this problem.
Cannot believe people bought this "Microsoft loves open source" advertisement. This is their PR stunt.

What are the famous Open Source projects they have released?

1. Typescript

2. VS code

3. .Net

Compare that to Google, Facebook, others. You will find how much Microsoft is really investing in Open Source projects.
News medical.dot net. That's not a legit site. Was hoping for a PubMed article.

I looked at the sources for that article you posted and not one of them supported your claim. Not one. I even went several articles in because news medical dot net was using itself as a source.

There's no consensus at all, even remotely. I have no idea where you got that other than fear based news reporting.

I'm not going explain immunology to you but 99.9999% of viruses on the planet build long-term immunity if you survive. Coronavirus is the same way.

To put it another way..vaccine immunity operates the same way as infectious immunity.... do you think they are going to invest billions of dollars into a vaccine if immunity only lasts for a few months?
Yes, especially backups and log files are hard. The databases are relatively easy if they allow for in place overwrites or compaction of tables. Even then you have to be careful.

Data is funny that way. It is easy to acquire, easy to lose if you want to keep it and devilishly hard to get rid of for real if that is what you want to do.
Zero carbon or negative carbon is definitely attainable. You can put more carbon back into the ground than you burn / breathe to get below zero.
> Palestinians have their own autonomy, where they would manage it by their own standards

And how would this "autonomy" be different from full sovereignty? And in case it were different, to which superior body would this autonomy be subjected? And who would have democratic control of this superior body?

Because if the answers are respectively 'different', 'Israel' and '(current) Israeli citizens', then what you're talking about is proper, institutionalized apartheid.
Median black wealth is 17k and median white wealth is 170k[1]. Were you expecting the difference to be less or more?

[1] https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/fiscal-fact/median-value-wea...
> Apple only extracts that revenue from apps if you want to directly take payment through the app.

Even if you take payment through your app that you built with your own payment processor.

Why is Apple standing between me and my school again? They made a profit off of the hardware that I purchased from them and now they’re just standing there stopping me from paying for what I want on the device that I bought.
This is victim blaming and only reinforces the status quo. The way things are isn't the way things have to be. We can change the rules if we work together. Or we can give up and blame the victims.
Author of the article here. Agreed with your point. I personally advocate for getting a hands-on advisor (https://www.growthclub.online/post/advice-for-solo-founders) and at least for us in GrowthClub it helped to raise funding from 2 angels. Not yet sure about VCs.
Retool seems pretty [1] state of the art.

No/Low code is just a new phrase for the older and less-cool visual-programming, which has been a mirage since computer graphics came out...

[1] https://retool.com/
Agree. It comes down to if you think equity is underpriced. If you think its underpriced, take the equity. If it later becomes worthless, you jump ship, unless they offer more cash to compensate. So, yes you have some extra value tied up in your option to just leave before vesting. If its overpriced from the beginning, ask for cash in the beginning.
I agree with you. I did intend for that as a thought experiment, but I didn't make that clear. However, the part about teaching the need before the material and leaving time for exploration I'm very serious about. I think it's the biggest change we could make to the system without completely breaking the current structure of it.
I'm astounded that docker still doesn't have the concept of 'build volumes' that can be used for streaming artifacts and caches into build steps.

That said, 'docker build' is not the only game in town. For a long time, Red Hat's source-to-image tool has been able to do incremental builds:

s2i build --incremental /path/to/mycode mybuilderimage myapp

This creates a new container from the mybuilderimage image, copies the source code from /path/to/mycode into the container at /tmp/src, and runs mybuilderimage's 'assemble' script (which knows how to invoke "mylang run foo.ml" and install the build result into the right place so that the 'run' script will later find it). The result is committed as the myapp container image, which typically uses mybuilderimage's 'run' script as its entry point.

The next time the command is run, the first thing s2i will do is create a new container based on myapp, and invoke its 'save-artifacts' script, which has the job of copying out any build caches and other artifacts to be used in an incremental build. The container is then discarded.

Now, the build runs as before, but with the addition of s2i copying the saved build artifacts into /tmp/artifacts, so that the 'assemble' script can use them to make the build faster.

This isn't perfect: you pay for speedier builds with larger container images, since you can't delete build caches, etc. like you'd normally do at the end of a Dockerfile. But it's a good first step, and you can always have another step in your pipeline that starts with the myapp container, deletes unwanted files and then squashes the result into a single layer above the original base image that mybuilderimage was itself built from.
Hopefully the community can improve it and make an independent project that isn’t influenced by Google. I don’t trust Mozilla to do so anymore.
I remember seeing messages in channels that were deleted on the server so I am skeptical but it's been a long time since I requested a package. Maybe it's different for server deletion?

Let me test this.
The problem with just a flag is it slows down queries. You can scrub it later, but that’s just kicking the can down the road and now you have to deal with the consequences of an actual hard delete.

I wonder when popular databases will have some first class support for soft deletion built in.
I switched my SE to DDG on my mobile devices. It is 100% useless when I want to search for local news/events from my country/city (Southern Germany) and I always have to fall back to Google. What's quite funny is that last month a couple of DDG billboards started popping up in my city.
Google may want Mozilla around for anti-trust defense, but it's not like Google's particularly interested in how tightly Mozilla runs the ship.
Or I could be thinking of death tolls in the thousands versus in the millions, hundreds of thousands of displaced people versus hundreds of millions.
No. kilo-billions
In many ways. In Factorio, your factory can have concurrency, parallelism, race conditions, bottlenecks, deadlocks, resource starvation, etc, etc.

Looking for those types of problems and solving them is a very fun feedback loop. You can spend a few hours just walking around a large factory, making small incremental improvements as you go, and your entire factory will be visibly better off. The only thing preventing you from doing this to your application is the lack of visibility into the problems. There's a bottleneck in your code right now, but can you find it? They're almost never detectable by simple inspection of the source code, so it takes specialized tools. I would say then that building a large factory is like an optimal form of programming where nothing is opaque or hidden from you.
Yes, I say if Apple's walled garden feature doesn't appeal to a user, then don't buy an iPhone.

If Apple was to change how their App Store operates and it stops appealing to the mass, then the mass will react and Apple will see sales drop over time and consumers will migrate to Android. Not the next day, but it would certainly happen like it did for Nokia users, Blackberry users, etc.

However, Apple didn't change their App Store guidelines. Users who bought a phone get exactly what they got on the day of purchase. It's Epic who tries to violate a feature which consumers have purchased and now Epic is suing Apple for having such a feature to begin with. This is not Apple vs. Consumers. This is a gaming company not finding a way to apply their shady practices on the Apple consumer based and they are pissed off. Consumers are happy for it though.
You should add a load balancer, depending on what you do. Most load balancers will check in on the backend node, and disable them if they fail, rerouting traffic to other nodes.

The load balancers we utilize will do failover between them selfs, and do it really well, as in "you don't notice".

Many seem to underestimate the stability of modern virtualization, the build in redundancies, fail over feature and the capabilities of load balancers.

I would guess that most Kubernetes clusters are built on virtual machines, not physical hardware. Meaning that you just now have layers of redundancy.
This tells me you are either an executive who has forgotten how much work it takes to convince you and your peers that a solution actually works or you are an employee who has not had the experience needed to report up to an executive.

Executives who typically want “conclusion first” for “time savings” often use up the same amount of time or more “backing through the needed explanation.” Does that mean you shouldn’t aim to be succinct? No. You should have talking points prepared. But OP is mostly on the nose. This sort of demand for conclusion sans explanation only to go back over what you would’ve explained anyways is usually driven by external stress.
One of my closest friend is a gender sociologist (and I'm talking with them _now_)... And don't consider Sand as trans. They cite other names as historically trans (Violette Morris, and for fun Jeanne D'Arc). Sand was definitely on the queer spectrum but I (and my friend) don't think she was trans. She had relationship with both women and men, dressed as often in men and women clothes.
I think it is good design for a game to give a sense of closure to the player. You have reached the major goal of the game. Now you can move on to other things and it feels good.

I still boot the game from time to time when I want a low energy activity. I go through the moves. Bootstrap base, then smelting arrays, etc. I try to innovate on some designs a bit (mainly to make things more modular/scalable and avoid having one big resource bus). I find it relaxing.
Author of the article here. Your comment made my day lol :D