skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a really good clarification. Deprecated is probably too strong a word.
You have introduced some abstraction and hypotheticals about how people might reason about this that the original commenter was not expressing. I agree these are interesting points.

It is true that some person might have the nuanced sentiments and tactical analysis you hypothesize, but the actual person who I was responding to didn’t seem to be expressing such a complex view in their comment, and my original reply still stands as a reasonable challenge to the implications were of what they wrote, given the sentiment with which they expressed it.
...and spotify would then sue SongShift. Because why not? Even if you can empirically prove that SongShift is in the right and the API keys belong to the end users, Spotify would only need to litigate long enough for SongShift to give in, settle and disable such a feature again. That's how this game works.
> It would make more sense as a water-to-calorie comparison of almonds vs meat.

Alfalfa uses a metric crapton more water per calorie, and is the main source of feed for many cattle & hogs. I think if you do the water-to-calorie comparison, the numbers will only get much much worse for meat due to the mammal's energy that needs to be fed, but I'm more than happy to be proven wrong.
It doesn't apply to LTE plans though - at least that I've seen.

If you want an interesting test, find someone with a Telstra post-paid plan, and get a Boost Mobile SIM in another phone. Run speedtests side by side. Boost, although it's technically Telstra Pre-Paid, seems to be heavily throttled.
The book "Missing Out: In Praise of the Unlived Life" by Adam Phillips is a bit dry, but helped me to overcome a lot of my feelings of FOMO. Around the same time I read that, I also purged all of my social media accounts. My anxiety has gone down since then.
Figure you need at least 12 bytes per entry to store the ID and hash. Then you can only handle 1/12 of your memory size in bytes (so 1 billion entries if you have 12 billion bytes of RAM).

Much more memory efficient to use a Bloom filter. Build n different ways of hashing the hash (this can be as simple as having some standard hash function H() making the ith different way H(h, i)). Then when you add an entry you write a bit at each of these locations.

Instead of writing right away, you check to see if all the bits were already set. If they were, the entry being added is a candidate for a possible collision with some earlier entry, so stream it out to a file or something.

Once you have the (much smaller) list of a few million collision candidates, you do another iteration over the whole data set, checking each one against only the collision candidates.

The most memory-intensive part is the Bloom filter. You could probably get away with a Bloom filter size of 10 bits per entry or less. (If you want specific numbers, there are lots of online calculators to help you calibrate the size of a Bloom filter.)

But given this is a one-off search, and you had a machine with enough RAM to find a collision, an ordinary hash-based set implementation is good enough and saves the most precious resource of all, developer time :)
My point was that the OPPOSITE is true in most other fields.

If you don't have grey hairs, you simply are not considered for the top jobs at all in certain industries. YOE (years of experience) is nearly everything for some professions, tech is surprisingly quite robust in that regard.
My secret tip for getting side projects completed is red wine aha
Yes, it is, actually. That's literally what the employees voicing their displeasure want --

(1) for his speech as a private citizen to not contradict the public values of the company he leads (i.e. for him to not donate to, say, exclusionary institutions), and,

(2) most likely, going beyond (1): for his speech as a private citizen to be "in alignment" with the public values of the company he leads (i.e., to compel speech).

You can agree or disagree that any of this is a reasonable or desirable or legal, but it's Orwellian doublespeak to claim it's "not silencing".
Interesting, perhaps. But don't take it as an accurate, independent, researched recounting of facts, because it's a long way from that.
I thought we wanted companies to be politically active? Wasn't there a big controversy just recently when Coinbase tried to remain apolitical?
This website is pulling information from public sources, so it can only show public generation & consumption information.

If someone is running a grid-tied solar system, outbound energy might be accounted for in these statistics, but it won't show any immediate consumption of that solar generation by the property, nor will it show any battery storage, it's only capable of showing what goes through the energy meter.
Or gray. Ugh.
Not that tiny, same area as Germany but with 1/15th the population. Maybe fibre penetration isn't so good, I know Finnish telecom really sucked before the cell networks.
As someone developing a cross-platform game engine, the AMD Linux drivers perform quite well, notably better than many proprietary Windows drivers do, both from a performance and stability perspective.
CSV.jl seems to be proof that you're wrong about that. More concretely, the only difference between parsing to a data frame, parsing to a parquet file, and executing a query over data is a) where you put the data in memory and b) optionally calling some code to operate on the data as you go. It's hard to see how those applications require radically different designs.
Does anyone know the risk of radiation bit flips in this case? I don't think it's an issue with ecc ram, but if it's not that could be a problem for certain applications.
@ViralBShah and @StefanKarpinski

I've had similar problems and so have many of my colleagues in silicon valley. No matter how you spin it and whatever benchmarks you show - Julia is a very slow fast language. :)

The UX of Julia needs major work - everything is just slow. If you've used Python for 10 years and it is like running through molasses. Benchmarks are meaningless for the most part. This is what bothers me about Julia's marketing - it claims to be fast, but in reality, precompilation time alone is a no go unless you're doing high-compute large batch processing. Julia cannot be come a general purpose language unless you fix these issues.

> These "conflations" sound suspiciously like excuses.

I think you're the one conflating total end-to-end time spent between given a task and going home early to see my kids if I used Python.
Everybody is all up in arms about the implicit biases that emerge when homogenous clusters form in positions of influence, except for when publicly noticing threatens their self-interest...
Show HN: Requests-whaor – For the filthiest web scrapers
requests-whaor proxies GET requests through a local Docker network of TOR circuits. It takes care of starting and stopping a pool of TOR proxies behind an HAproxy load balancer, which acts as a round robin reverse proxy network. This will give each request a new IP address.
I think that's the point. The author has no solutions and is simply expressing frustration at a situation that many people can relate to.
Quite a number of genera vanished at the end of the Pleistocene, precisely at the start of the Younger Dryas cold spell whose end 1300 years later marks the beginning of the Holocene epoch.

Evidence is accumulating for a multiple-bolide strike that triggered the YD and wiped out those genera, and many others in North America and even Southern Africa, along with the Clovis culture that dominated North America.

References at http://deadlyvoyager.net/References/ . The book, Deadly Voyager, is available free with on Kindle with a Prime subscription, and is a riveting read.
Linux is the only kernel in the world with wide-ranging hardware support (due to its development policy). Everything else is either orders of magnitude more niche and only supports a tiny subset of hardware, or has a stable ABI and relies on out of tree drivers almost exclusively (Windows). Nevermind architecture support.

No given person is ever actually running most kernel code. If you took only lines compiled into the core on an average system plus the line count of currently loaded modules, you'd come up with a much smaller number.
As I said, the Soviet Union wasn't perfect.

If I were to live in 1970, either in the US or the USSR, I would have picked the US, no contest. Back then, capitalism actually worked. If you wanted a job, you looked a CEO up in the phone book, called him, and got one. You'd literally get every promotion if you worked two honest hours per day. It ain't like that anymore.

In 2020, capitalism sucks. There are basically no opportunities unless you inherit the connections. (I anticipate downvotes from 20-year-olds who've just read Ayn Rand and think her writing reflects how the world really works.) Would communism have degraded just as fast? It's hard to say. I doubt it, but we'll never know, since we destroyed it.
Reminds me of this one, currently making the rounds: https://youtu.be/vQJ8IjklA4U
With $180 million in contributions, I expect media advertising, texts, and yes, stickers. Otherwise, what else would one do with such a budget?

Not a great position, however. When I think of the typical socioeconomic status of a someone who uses grocery delivery services, and one of the person doing the shopping, I generally feel the user can afford to pay a little bit more to these workers have access to health care, PPE, and earning a living wage. Exceptions to this general sentiment would include the disabled, who may use these services out of necessity.
The DNS haiku;

It's not DNS.
There's no way it's DNS.
It was DNS.

https://www.cyberciti.biz/humour/a-haiku-about-dns/
That's the only way to curb Apple's brazen anti-competitive behavior.
If the last four years is an indicator, violence escalates.
I did not voice an "opinion on the matter" precisely because my credentials with respect to it are the same as her own: non-existent. An economics degree does not make one an expert on energy policy, just like a law degree or a software engineering degree doesn't make one a surgeon.
And why would I give you 10x if the market is giving me 100x? You should be giving me odds actually because I'm actually taking a bigger bet. Anyways when it cracks $440 on Monday and I get my new options, I will do 100% on those meaning it should be about $500 a share by Friday.

Also if what I said was so preposterous you should have said, I will give you 10x your return if that happens and give me a 2x if it doesn't.
I didn't say it was universal. OpenSSL and Chromium are outside the scope of "CDNs for external JavaScript libraries".

(I actually included the appropriate hedging to clarify that my comments are scope-locked to that topic and to prevent digressions like this, but I edited it out because it made the comment too hard to read. Goes to show...)
My perception may be biased, but I'd say it's quite common to have 10/10 Mb/s connection included in the rent and many opt to upgrade it to 100/10 for 10-20 euros a month (roughly 12-24 usd)
It's kind of sickening. To the point where I seriously distrust people who make programming their only hobby. Its all the nauseating superficiality of true-believer cultists and MML participants, but without the organization.
Teachers,at least in my part of the USA, do tons of work off the clock and it's not even a side project, just work.

Next, having the right non-coding hobbies to portray yourself as an upwardly mobile urban creative: Climbing is in, hunting is out, that sort of thing
Almost everyone I know from Finland has home broadband as well. Mostly due to home computers and less than ideal indoor cell service.

There was some switch to 4G for home internet (with mifi/usb dongles) as well, mostly due to aggressive pricing some years back. It was a good alternative to ADSL and cheaper, but became congested once a lot of people started using it. Yet, fiber is much more ubiquitous these days and is much faster and cheaper than either of those.
David Byrne’s book “How Music Works” has an interesting bit about how the common contemporary way of recording recording (recording different tracks separately) can feel very unnatural for bands that are used to playing live, in an actual acoustic space. In addition to listeners having two audio channels in, the performers do also, which influences their perception of how the music sounds, which influences how they perform, and so on. As others discuss in this thread, there is an exacting art involved in applying effects to recreate a sense of acoustic space from the dry tracks of individual musical performances. Which is a long way of saying: it is unclear why the consumer would want those dry individual tracks, when the performers themselves want the effects applied.
As far as I'm aware, only peaches and nectarines are the same species there. They're all in the Prunus genus, but split across several subgenera.
I would love to start a micro-SaaS but I can’t think of any good ideas.
I think you're talking about something slightly different to what I felt reading the article.

I think there are two reasons to say fuck Sunday, one is dreading the work day that's coming up because it stresses you out and you hate it. Which I think is what you're talking about.

And the other, which I feel the website is talking about, is dreading the fact that the weekend is over and you haven't done any of the things you wanted to use the weekend for, such as working on your personal projects, hitting the gym, getting that cabinet in order, finally putting a budget together, etc. Which comes to you with a feeling of guilt and having wasted the weekend and your time.

You can obviously have both feelings at ounce, but I think you can also only suffer from one of these. I for example enjoy my work, but I have that latter feeling which is that none of my other goals are being worked on and met.
my point was that would make a great set of use cases for what functionality your library needs. it's hard to develop a generic package that anticipates what needs are common.
Norway and United States?
The Age of AI – Narrated by Tony Stark
Synthego | Redwood City, CA | Full Stack Engineer | DevOps Engineer | ONSITE eventually

Synthego is a mature biotech startup, developing an industrialized CRISPR genetic editing platform.
https://www.synthego.com/

About the Full Stack Engineer role:

- Add new functionality to our LIMS (Laboratory Information Management System), enabling scientists to automate and improve their workflow.
- Tech stack: Django and React
- Non-CS backgrounds are also welcome.
More about the role: https://jobs.lever.co/synthego/6391e353-c9cd-4316-8a8f-b343e83c169a

About the DevOps Engineer role:

- Deploy a variety of microservices.
- Build and maintain monitoring.
- Containerization of microservices.
- Tech stack: AWS, CI/CD, Linux, Docker, Python
More about the role: https://jobs.lever.co/synthego/c1dec2e1-4f44-4f4d-806a-0a5d7f3e905c

All open positions: https://www.synthego.com/careers#open-positions

Reach out at: recinternal [at] gmail dot com
aka making yourself redundant through better tech and processes; and / or laziness as a Good Thing.
Men get called names. Women get people finding their addresses and visiting their houses, their online accounts enumerated, their profiles stalked etc. It wasn't that long ago that there was a Reddit bot which searched posters' submissions for GoneWild posts, which was invoked whenever a commenter revealed themselves as a woman. I'm sorry people were rude to you, but the degree and kind of abuse women face online is so disproportionate that these examples (particularly in a thread full of similar) only serve to diminish and distract from that fact.
Interesting. I am working on learning Ocaml. I spent some time looking at the various functional language options and decided that it landed between Haskell's impenetrability and some languages attempts to add curly braces to functional languages.
I typically use less than 300MB for the same reason. It's too pricey for my taste, so I just use only a little bit when necessary. Honestly, waiting for wifi isn't that bad and I can download most of my work in advance.
3. It emitted X-Rays directly to your eyes. Not good.

What's your source for this? Was it limited to the Sony?
Kind of reminds me Boop Bop, the fictitious startup that the modern-day Seth Rogan character is working on in the movie An American Pickle.
I find that the typical missing link to understand this response is trust in the police. If you trust them to do their job (and trust that their job is actually to protect the community, not attack it), you also typically trust in them to properly use the tools at their disposal. In that case, you typically think about the benefits of those tools and how they can let police do their job _better_ instead of how they could be abused or used for wrong.

If people don't trust the police (or think that their job/role is a negative one), then they probably tend to focus more on the potential downsides or bad possibilities that could come with new or improved tools (of which there are many with facial recognition). If you don't like what the police are already doing, it's easy to assume giving them the tools to do it better would be a Very Bad Bad thing.

You definitely don't have to accept heavy-handed police-driven violence (which I don't) to understand that it's important for the police to be able to do their job better. Ironically, I think that physically unobtrusive information-based solutions (like FR) that let officers do their job with more information and less unpredictability would result in _less_ physical violence.
>>Whether it's simpler depends on the problem.

I couldn't agree more. One down side of recursion can be that if you need to refactor you might find recursion is no longer the better solution. Unwinding that can be a pain.
The thing is, Nvidia also has issues, but their PR game is historically better. Many graphics developers have had experiences with Nvidia support where they run into a strange bug and are instructed to set a magic value to enable a driver hack. AMD drivers have had good and bad periods and hacks of their own, but are usually better behaved in this respect. But it's actually Intel that gets the most praise for adhering to spec, and therefore being a useful baseline. So user perceptions and dev perceptions diverge on what makes the drivers good, actually, and this has shifted with the different generations of APIs too; as we've gone towards a lower level access model, the basic driver functionality has become less focused on performance hacks, but there is a lot of legacy support there to support old games.

We're long past the worst period for Radeon on Linux which was back in the 2000's with "fglrx" - a driver that I never managed to get working. The new stuff will run with some competence.
As evidenced by the housing crisis or the Bernie Madoff scandal among others, even the professional so called “smart money” can be driven by many of the same simple forces as your average trading gambler off the street. There’s not much evidence anyone has significant “alpha” due to expertise outside of a few sects such as the the followers of Buffet or HFT cliques.
Apple Music is great, for anyone curious.
whoa hold on there horsie. its a good documentary, but it is just that, one man's hobby project, extremely well shot. i found it a little too indulgent and not that enlightening. i dont know what the other Best Picture candidates are, but i typically like a lil more creativity and plot in my films.
If you care about the uptime and deployability of services, use artifact managers and cache dependencies. Pin top-level dependencies. In the Javascript ecosystem, I imagine you will need to fork and pin some transitive dependencies where necessary. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ The answer to Jimi Hendrix's proverbial question, "Are you experienced?" by library maintainers in these cases is usually: "No".
If I didn't know better, these could be my words. Extremely relatable.

I'd love an community of people fighting against this feeling, especially one that isn't filled with 'gurus'. I am not sure that can exist.
I’d love to see Switzerland’s avg usage.

For $30 a month true unlimited where you just don’t even think about data transfer.

Speeds in the 100 MB/s range most of the time and people seem to just take it for granted.
> I don’t think it’s accurate to say it’s a mouthpiece of the US government

"Correspondence and collusion between the New York Times and the CIA" - https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2012/aug/29/corres...
I talked about this at length with a retired quant back when the news about HFT shops first went around.

The basic view is that HFT increases liquidity, which in the abstract should help everyone.

My friend's view was, first, that privileged access, special order types, etc, were so egregiously wrong it need not be discussed further. Second they found the liquidity argument weak, and in general believed that signals on such short timescales were often more harmful than beneficial.

They preferred a solution similar to yours, quantizing the markets by time and having one formally specified "fair playout" algorithm within the quanta. Pick the quanta such that it makes global communication time irrelevant (ie a few seconds). There's some subtleties to it but they considered the idea both workable and superior to what we have now.

I have to be somewhat circumspect for privacy, but this person was quite successful at stat arb, and in a previous life very successful at finding zero days in kernel code. I generally believe they know what they're talking about in great depth on the topic. They're exactly who'd be near the top of your list of prospects if you wanted to set up a HFT shop.
It is good enough. I'd say overall Nvidia's driver is worse.
This misses the point of Sunday though.
I see it as a bit of a feedback loop. I think that If you're the kind of person who is stuck in the mentality of having to be efficient and productive with every single second you have, then you're more prone to be the sort of person to try and keep up with the Jonses. But, if you're able to disconnect and to have a healthy work life balance then you're less likely to compare yourself to what you see.
> I don't know why you were downvoted for this

On HN everybody is a temporarily embarrassed billionaire.

See "Internalised capitalism" - when you feel guilty for resting:

https://preview.redd.it/5smjp4d0dzr51.jpg?width=743&auto=web...

Let's see how many downvotes I get
It didn’t really occur to me until reading a lot of messages in this thread, but I realized how normal it used to be one going to a gas station to enter the shop to pay in cash. I remember as a kid whenever we went to a gas station my dad would always be careful he goosing the trigger of the gas pump to line up the decimal point on the rolling dial. That was just part of going to a gas station. You basically walked in put down a 2 $20 bills and said “40 on three“ for example. For you millennials, this meant put $40 on pump number three. But let’s say your tank only took 35-ish dollars in gas. Well you didn’t wanna be left with spare change, so you always just squeeze the trigger just enough until the meter read and even dollar figure.

For the first decade of my driving life that’s how I did it as well. But that now seems to be such a distant memory as I am 100% of the time just paying with a credit card at the pump.
That’s awesome. I’m on mobile and can’t tell what tech you’re using but I bet you can just calculate day night geometries and draw them onto a Leaflet or OpenLayers map.

I can’t commit atm but I might poke at this and I’ll flag you if I come up with something or find an existing solution. A leaflet plug-in for this sounds like a fun little project.
So do programmers, especially younger inexperienced devs who feel pressure to perform beyond their current skill level.
You can use radeon-profile and corectrl.

https://github.com/marazmista/radeon-profile

https://gitlab.com/corectrl/corectrl