skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be neat, but it's not a pure win. It's more just a different set of trade-offs, because it defeats the CPU's return address stack predictor.

For exception-like Result enums where you want to predict the Ok variant every time that's probably fine (as long as your CPU is new enough that taking the error path won't cause it to mispredict every return afterwards), but it may or may not be a win in the general case of enum returns.
There's a "Price is Right" effect too: more processing = more engagement with the material = better, right up until you can't keep up with the lecture and then it falls apart.

It's not just a function of the average conceptual speed of the lecture, either, it's also a function of how bursty it is, and both are relative to what you already know and modulated by the quality of the presentation.

Taped lectures are a game changer because you can 2x over the slow parts and dwell on the bursts.
well i feel like one should focus on the more stable POSIX stuff and then also implement a wrapper for windows.

That will work for most OS's out there, and windows
Looks like they bribed the wrong people.
On reflection I think they were referring to both traits and trait objects instead (“Call tables”). I don’t know what more you can ask for than the Rust Book’s entry on trait objects. Not sure how you get “immature language” from this page:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch17-02-trait-objects.html
There a couple aspects of other than time-taken that I think has a major impact on the ROI ratio. Note taking on a laptop is inherently restrictive in the sense that you are limited by the capability of your tools. So, there's less thought on what to note and how to note it. For example, I will reorganize sections of notes in a way that is more conducive to my though process. That, in and of itself, has added value to understanding and comprehension. I've created an abstracted experience which includes doubling down on the concepts I'm learning and creates more intimacy with the actual notes I'm taking. In addition, memories are stored in extremely complex ways that are dependent on our senses. The tactile experience on the formation of memory shouldn't be ignored. Personally, I take notes by and transfer to latex. This allows me to double down on considering the information and 'revising' my resources.
Read about the history of Motown. This is not a new idea
I know very little about Rust and have quite honestly, not bothered with it at all. It definitely does not have the market penetration of C/C++ and hence not proven itself in the "real world". You can do anything and everything in C/C++(multi-paradigm language). I will get more "bang for my time" by upgrading my skills to C++17/20 from C++98 than i ever will studying Rust.

From a current industry/job pov, i think the following are the most important ones; C/C++, Python, Java, SQL, Javascript and C# (from MS ecosystem). They allow you to tackle different possible domains.

Also given the prevalence of distributed systems; Erlang/Elixir are good to learn.
Yes, that’s the limitation of current technology. thankfully it’s doable with only a few minutes of attention and no tools or specialized requirements.

1000 ppm is an absolute limit, the vast majority of the population will experience measurable effects above this threshold. And it’s surprising how often that’s exceeded in normal everyday environments.
Stick Page – Stick Figure Movies and Games
I am just trying to explain that profits in Islam are different from interest as you mentioned. If you want to learn more, I suggest you find an islamic scholar who had expertise on this field, they have better understanding on the law. It would result in misunderstanding if you tried to applied your terms / perspective without knowing the details of the law.

Best of luck!
> In C it’s undefined because it depends on how arguments are passed on the current platform (consider yourself lucky if you don’t remember __pascal or __stdcall). In Rust it’s undefined because there’s no format specification to tell you even that much.

>> Regarding argument evaluation order, technically it is not yet documented https://github.com/rust-lang/reference/issues/248 but has been left-to-right for basically forever https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/rust-expression-order-of-e... and I actually thought that it was documented as such.

I am aware the word "undefined" references the order of evaluation. However, I just want to clear possible confusion on the matter. Code that depends on evaluation order doesn't produce undefined behaviour. It produces unspecified behaviour. (This is not a directly reply to Steve, who am I sure knows more about this than I ever will).
Cradlepoint Acquisition by Ericsson
Berlin Now Has a City-Run Recycling Department Store
I've been rejected by Google once, Amazon like 10 time (I even had an onsight in 2017), Facebook once, and Microsoft once. Apple didn't even say they didn't want me.
$100M in sales is only like $5M in profits at Amazon merchant profit levels.
The lines are blurry, but that doesn't mean they don't exist. Is sickle cell anemia a social construct?
YES! Many websites recommend having plants in the sleeping room to produce O2. Plants actually consume O2 and produce CO2 at night, through not very much.

I sleep terribly at home and I am trying out to find out why. Two people and a dog in a room should not be an issue if the window is a little bit open.
Yes, modern buildings are really well sealed compared to before. A few cm is an enormous gap, relatively speaking.
Yeah, what happened to being solution-oriented?

It's odd how on HN you're not supposed to be negative of anything technical even if it's flaming crap, but also at the same time you're also supposed be assuming certain doom when it comes to climate change. How about we try to solve the technical problem at hand?
I've been programming professionally for 40 years. Sometimes I'm in a manager or hiring position, but mostly (as a solo freelancer) I'm working directly with customers and solving business problems, using programming skills.

I'm very familiar with the psychology of programming. Read the classics: Weinberg's The Psychology of Computer Programming, Tom DeMarco's Peopleware, Brooks' The Mythical Man-Month. Notice that those books are all about programming but not about languages. Alistair Cockburn studied programming success and failures and concluded that team dynamics -- "soft" people skills -- are a first-order driver of project success. Brooks came to a similar conclusion.

Mastering several languages well enough to produce working code and (more important) participating in a team and business organization is a necessary precondition to calling yourself a programmer. But language mastery is not sufficient for long-term success (many of the languages and all of the tools and platforms I worked with in the 1970s and 80s are extinct today), nor is it sufficient to contribute at a senior level. By analogy a person can get through life just knowing how to hammer a nail, but they aren't going to work their way up to architect doing that, and eventually they'll get replaced by a nail gun.
The other comment is right, the graph has little to do with the argument that indoor levels are important (and one of our ways of combating climate change has been to make houses have less ventilation, increasing indoor levels). I would like to add that every point on the year over year numbers is higher than the highest averaged numbers. It would then follow that the average will also be higher.
1. Read the Rust book[0] front to back. Yes seriously, the whole thing. Rust is different enough from other languages that it makes sense to do this.

2. Write 1 or more serious rust projects of your own choosing. Aim for projects that’ll be thousands of lines of code.

3. Read “Programming Rust”[1]

4. Write more projects

This is what I did anyway.

The Rust discord has a beginners channel which is invaluable for asking questions when you get stuck.

0: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/

1: https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/programming-rust-2nd/97...
The only current issue I'm aware of is a regression in FF 80, which breaks screensharing, if participants are audio-only: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1663286
I have a really hard time with that answer. In a democracy each individual is directly and personally responsible for their government. That's the power and the responsibility associated with picking your leadership. You get credit for the good and the blame for the bad.

In an autocracy, it's murkier.
These are pretty good results, but not SOTA currently EfficientNet-B7 outperforms this on ImageNet-1000. ImageNet in particular is around 84% top-1 and 97% top-5. Claiming the last few percentages can be much harder than the first so it would be interesting to see this integrated into other approaches still.

For comparison to other methods see, ImageNet Classification Leaderboards[1], Object Detection on COCO test-dev[2], Semantic Segmentation on COCO 2017[3]. Unfortunately COCO 2017 does not have many entries, I'm not aware of a better summary of SOTA methods.

[1]: https://kobiso.github.io/Computer-Vision-Leaderboard/imagene...

[2]: https://paperswithcode.com/sota/object-detection-on-coco

[3]: https://paperswithcode.com/sota/semantic-segmentation-on-coc...
I have an actual minor deficiency as well and had accidentally bought the wrong potency (the bottles are identical except for the 4 pt flyspeck font specifying the amount) from the store and had been mistakenly taking 5000IU/daily instead of 1000IU/daily for about 6 months. When I informed my doctor of my mistake, he ordered a test and although my serum vitamin D levels were not outrageously high they were at the upper limit.

So definitely easy to "overdose" on vitamin D and as you point out - the potential side effects are not pleasant.
Correct use of bubble wrap: 'Item should be resting on the bubble side'
Trait objects are kind of a pain and there are some improvements that could be made there.

Here's a random example: if you want a trait object with more than one trait, that only works today if one of the two is an auto trait: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
Invisible Formatting
That's gotta be the most active vaporware project I've seen!

A quick glance at their repo tells me:

- 6497 commits from 310 contributors.

- Yesterday alone they merged 6 Pull Requests created by different authors.

- Installations provided for Windows, macOS and Linux.

It does look immature but very active. Not what I'd call vaporware.

https://github.com/vlang/v
The sorting of resumes into A B and C piles is incredibly noisy. I could look at the same resume on two different days and reach a different conclusion, especially for an A<->B or B<->C transition, so it’s easy for me to see how someone else could reach a different bucketing.
Honestly I think recursion is overrated. Does anyone here really write recursive functions in production? I mean it takes up stack space (which on some systems is a systemparameter), creates functioncall overhead and has rarely advantages. Trees have more natural recursive structures, but then you basically always have cache misses making your program orders of magnitude slower than if you can fit the data in a linear structure.

I mean, I would be worried if a candidate is not shy to use recursion that this will blow up software perfomance. (But then probably after hire the senior will tell: dont use recursion here)
I'd argue that when Rust is considered as an alternative in one of the domains that C and C++ are prevalent today, the fact that it does not have a formalized spec does actually hurt it today. For example: NVidia evaluated various languages to adopt for their "Safe Autonomous Driving" project. Rust was considered but didn't win. One of the reasons was literally:

"Does not have a formalized spec"

See [1] page 35.

[1] https://www.slideshare.net/AdaCore/securing-the-future-of-sa...
They should have voted on it!
You can experience for yourself exactly what a "worse car" is today: buy an American car from the late 70s to the mid eighties. The big 3 still hadn't accepted that foreign competitors were a serious threat, and were churning out absolute garbage. Granted, there were other structural problems, but a big factor in the poor quality was the manufacturers feeling comfortable in their position and not feeling threatened.
Show HN: Control Chromecasts from Linux
It paid off just fine except in a monetary sense. They got to market with a low power fast x86 clone, arguably creating that low power market.

However, for that thankless and difficult task of creating an X86 clone (x87 was a nightmare) they received the great prize of competing against Intel in both manufacturing and marketing.

Moreover, they were a 32b machine in 2000 and 64b was right around the corner. Indeed when AMD64 came along, announced in 2000, it was simpler and forced Intel+HP to give up on Itanium. (Yes, Itanium had other problems but engineering problems can, to a degree, be surmounted. Market problems are harder.)
You're confusing the effects of CO2 on climate (which you might argue are not too bad if you enjoy playing russian roulette), with the concentration of CO2, which we can measure extremely accurately and for whose increase the mechanism is very well understood: We burn carbon, it ends up in the atmosphere as CO2, increasing the concentration there for a long time. We also understand the impact of CO2 on cognition very well, because we can simply run experiments.
It's Linux specific, not POSIX-specific.
Potentially. The person who replied to you before me said it’s standard, but I remember reading online somewhere at the time that 6 months was the cool off period.
https://outline.com/hUmf74
I read this, then reread it because the punchline didn't match the tone throughout the article.

The point is that "consent is sexy" doesn't go far enough towards teaching people how to have a healthy relationship. No one is disagreeing with this, nor that infantilization and demonization is a long standing problem. But we need the step that "yes, consent is important" first to get to the better parts, just like addition needs to be learned before algebra.

The article turns consent into a straw man, and then doesn't give a good framework to replace the social framework of consent, instead showcasing high-level concepts that aren't easy to teach.

A more meaningful conclusion is to add philosophy as a discipline back into schooling, so sex-ed doesn't need to do double-duty as ethics.
That's the reason why program says it's good..
www.bobbydreamer.com is 38%
This is why i got my self a remarkable tablet so i don’t have to deal with paper anymore
This is understating the situation, IMO. VLIW is wildly successful in DSP. Pretty much all of the world's baseband processors are VLIW machines, for example. Current generation hexagon processors managed to combine VLIW with SMT to hide some memory latency as well.
His Name Was Robert Paulson.
Since its hardware they are interested in I’d really recommend getting started with an arduino. You can build a lot of cool stuff and there is a great community.

For real in depth “computer engineering” an FPGA is the next step. But that requires a serious time commitment with a steep learning curve, and you won’t find nearly as much resources or hand holding.
There are definitely cases where that distinction is made due to reasonable uncertainty, but there is no line. Proving it is more than difficult - it's impossible.
Eh, there's a hell of a lot of aluminum in there and their weigh a lot. You price floor is still gonna be pretty high.

(but not millions high).
Excellent reasoning. I need to remember that one.
I don't understand what you're trying to say. The paper just observes that outdoor and indoor CO2 concentrations are related, and that high CO2 impacts cognition. Therefore increasing CO2 in the atmosphere has an impact on indoor cognition. What is the problem with that? Why is it "flaming crap"?
"My customers almost never care about the language or tools I use, or quality of the code, or anything programmers obsess over."

I would say technical/language expertise falls in that last category. You also allude to employers caring more about the qualities listed in your first paragraph and caring about output/value.
Well it would be astonishing if creativity didn’t change with age, considering that the brain can dramatically ‘rewire’ itself over time.
The trash seems to have been left in a reserved tent, so presumably they had a mailing address on file with the reservation.
Alice's Restaurant :)
I think peleton is in a different class because at least they have a real product which people like to use, and good brand perception overall, but the valuation is also probably out of control.
Herostratus Herostratus Herostratus

Censorship of history should be resisted, and the chance that this was his actual name is slim. And there were no doubt a great many other Herostratus' who didn't appreciate having to suddenly be embarrassed about their names.

The name "Gary" is disappearing for similar reasons. One criminal by the stagename Gary Glitter and suddenly a perfectly respectable real name is forgotten.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/are-you-call...
I love the flow that the project laid out: survey what the community does ⇒ figure out pain points ⇒ suggest solutions and consolidate. This ensures suggestions are informed by what already works (or doesn't) and the process has useful outcomes at each step. Even if the project stalls after its initial work, it will have documented the error-handling patterns people use in the wild—legitimately useful by itself.
> page turning and locating earlier notes in a 20-50 page document (an amount I easily produce weekly, sometimes daily) is much less ergonomic than with paper.

That's why I went with an iPad over Remarkable for note taking. I LOVE my kindle's e-ink display, but from what I saw Remarkable just doesn't let you zoom and pan through your notes and cross-reference with the same fluidity as a tablet, and I decided that was more important.

Hopefully they figure out how to get e-ink FPS up because I would love to have the best of both worlds.
That could be true even if you sourced and programmed them yourself, no? We already know that AMD/PSP and Intel/ME are back footed, for example.

How deep do you want to go down the rabbit hole? Are you capable of fabbing your own silicon?
No they did not fly around the world. The offenders are Thai.
> Why is it "flaming crap"?

You 100% misread my post. I did not claim the article was "flaming crap". Please re-read it, this time reading every word.
You could capture and consume the methane as part of your home's energy cycle.
Usually I am a Ray Dalio fan, but I felt this video was not worth the time.

From a marketing point of view it reiterates the obvious point that a financial plan built around cash, stocks, and bonds in 2020 that assumes positive returns isn't a plan.

I love Ray's articles that describe how "All Weather" works, how you can put together multiple beta sources with some leverage and derivatives and get "better" results. (e.g. qualified "better" because you have to decide if you'd rather eat returns or eat Sharpe ratio or give up because the Sharpe ratio has nothing quantitative to say about the black swan that's coming)

What he doesn't do is even suggest that sources of beta exist that aren't impacted by the ZIRP catastrophe, or even that there is something much more sinister about it:

So far as we know, there is no end to the ZIR environment. What would happen if interest rates go up? Overleveraged consumers have their $500 mortgage payment become an $800 mortgage payment. Countries that were spending $10 billion a year on interest payments are not spending $100 billion a year of interest payments.

If interest rates go up, everybody will default.

You could color it morally in different ways, but factually, participants in our economic system have been making unrealistic promises to each other for years. ZIRP has let us deny that truth, but someday it won't be possible to deny.
X Minus One was the best of the full-cast science fiction radio shows of the 50s (episodes like “Star Bright”, “The Parade”, and “Field Study” are forever etched in my memory) but there were several others - I recommend the Relic Radio Science Fiction podcast (https://www.relicradio.com/otr/home-2/science-fiction/) for a sampling of them.

My favorite science fiction radio, though, is Michael Hanson’s Mind Webs. You can listen to all of the episodes at the Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/MindWebs_201410) & I compiled a list of my favorite episodes to guide you on your journey at https://blog.robador.com/2015/04/the-best-of-mind-webs/. Not full cast, but great stories told well with good music. They even made some new episodes a couple years ago before Michael Hanson died.
>USD $100k is ~4 year experience software engineer salary.

Not in the UK, though.
I agree, I've measured this as well. Window in adjacent room (with open door between rooms), window opened 5-10cm, CO2 level stays pretty much down.

I've also found that when all windows are closed, an air purifier seems to help (or a fan, lowest level is fine). Obviously it doesn't remove the CO2, but it seems to prevent buildup in the one corner where you are (bed, desk). I'm sceptical it's a problem but the data shows it is.
From up here in Canada it was weird to watch. Obama spoke really loud about his agenda and desires and was extremely popular and they controlled all three and then turned around and didn't really get much done for fear of the moderates in their own party, or something, I don't know. The ACA looks really... like... huh? Neo-Feudal health care.

Or they weren't really interested in doing the things they said they were going to do and in fact the Democratic party is in general far more to the right than it claims to be to win elections. And I think that's the more likely and more concerning aspect of American politics is this "ratcheting effect" towards the right; the Republicans come in with a fairly extreme agenda (in the context of the rest of the western world's politics), do a bunch of fairly extreme things, then the Democrats gain some modicum of power and do very little to reverse it, and the cycle continues.

It doesn't bode well for the upcoming election.
Probably by using a third-party library, with a pre-concepts-based implementation which is heavy on compile times. Unlike Rust, where they're built in and don't really have that cost.

The context here is comparison between Rust and C++, for a side project begun over a year ago. Citing pre-standard C++ features with partial/experimental third party implementations doesn't really make the difference you seem to think, in that context.
Doesn't seem like the levers they have are working. Economic growth rather than inflation is the goal. The measures are not the goal.

Maybe that needs massive investment rather than monetary policy. Certainly QE has had many other impacts, but it hasn't led to a positive change in the measure that matters - consumer price inflation.
This is very wasteful. On servers in the cloud that may be a reasonable approach, but there are still devices that are memory, storage, and/or network constrained enough where it's not. It's still necessary to have relatively stable interfaces such that most things can share the same version of a dependency and their still exists the ability to deduplicate the dependencies between different programs. I do agree that the current OS approaches to handle this are not great and there is room for new models, but docker containers are not a holistic solution.