skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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That just tracks the error bounds on individual "small" operations. I think this is more like what you want, an interval arithmetic library: https://github.com/eseraygun/rust-honestintervals

The point is that AFAIK you need the whole algorithm (like, e.g., logarithm) analysed to get sensible error bounds.
Yes and no. I think Cloudflare has advantage here of not being that mess of overload. They dont have the legacy cruft, the legacy customers. They purposely ARENT trying to be everything (by supporting all identity providers but not being one. By not being an MDM.)

I feel the same way about Cloudflare as I did about Velocloud. When Velocloud came out, their pitch was that they WERENT "WAN optimization." They purposely werent compressing the data on the edge to squeeze a couple extra bytes down a tiny pile. By starting from the ground up, and not transforming a legacy product, they kept their hardware costs down. They didnt need the extra horsepower to do things that werent necessary in a modern paradigm. Instead they offered a unique cloud service that made their product a bit different than the rest, and at a lower price.

Cloudflare here has that same competitive advantage of being able to design everything from first principal, with no regard for how things were before. Maybe even moreso.
I think moonshot research projects are a different scenario.
it's definitely a joke upon second glance
Open Dylan 2020.1 – Now with LLVM Back End
Ok wow, I missed that and thanks for reporting it. If the edit window is still open I will ammend the url link to reflect the source article. Oh & have an upvote :)
Change title to mention it's California?
Guys... you can tell this is satire, right?

> First, I cannot myself pass this interview. Last time I tried, I got the correct answer after about forty minutes or so. I could get it down with practice, but it doesn't matter-- I think slower than I type. That's a no hire. The point of the interview is to hire extremely talented engineers, not engineers as talented as me.

The humor is so thick in that paragraph that you could cut it with a knife.
Someone hoping for their super -ego to come along and be suitably impressed?

I have never shaken the most ridiculous way I mistake the nature and purpose of the ego, I presume because of its commonly attributed definition for being precisely the opposite of what my mind always first assumes the ego is on about. Of course the ego isn't the wild uninhibited and self indulgent fool of colloquial speech, in which we regard the proverbial enormity of a person's ego, to mean that they're beyond the pale. But it just doesn't sound right to exclaim "woa! The ^id/^ on that man!

I like to imagine the arguments that a prospective first time Ferrari buyer's possessed with : the age and social status of the average buyer who isn't a dedicated tifoso or otherwise predisposed by profession, sporting or wealth, to buy their first Ferrari, I wouldn't want to bet isn't a highly successful and rational human being. This is the marketing book that I always wanted to read : Inside the mind of the man about to sign for his first Ferrari : Everything you aren't twisted enough to make up for a question, answered." Something has always suggested to me that the reasons are highly specific and individual.

Incidentally whatever is the owner thinking, in the days of tractor EULAs to fit a unauthorised safety device? This part doesn't concur with my customer profile at all. Do performance car manufacturers (or dealers, rather) stoop to set up such low FUD?

(Edited two autocorrects)
The linked article [1] provides some context I wasn't aware of on Abraham Lincoln's involvement (linked from OregonLive). Maybe I'm totally misreading it, but it reads at first glance favorable to Lincoln, commuting 90% of the sentences. Perhaps criticizing Lincoln for the startling lack of due process is unfair here or do I misunderstand?

[1] https://indiancountrytoday.com/archive/the-traumatic-true-hi...
But if my mommy isn't hovering over my shoulder to tell me someone was making a funny, my feelings will get crushed.
Radical Icons
Fast Virtual Scrolling with Preact
>Buy a vacation home, and you're going to have a mental barrier going on vacation somewhere else.

I would probably agree with OPs sentiment in the context of vacation homes. They're not necessarily a great investment. They sort of lock you into a location. They're another thing you have to manage. And so forth. I'd much rather just get a hotel room, a B&B, etc.

I've even thought of buying a small place in the city. First of all, I'm really glad I didn't do that in the last year or two. But, really, while I wish I had done it 10 years ago knowing what I know now about property values, I also don't miss having another property to manage and I can always get a hotel if I want to spend a weekend in town every now and then.
just block your calendar ahead of time. they can't book a meeting if you're not available.
I have been looking into various texts from all over the world. How can we design cities without understanding land use allocation?

The second appalling modern development in city planning is the sewage system that empties human wastes into the water bodies. Yes, we have plants now that process our wastes. Is there a better way?

What about composting toilets? Is there a way to make that a sensible practical option?
It's pretty far IMO.

The decor and fonts look like Windows 95. Unicode characters don't display and show as boxes. Input methods don't work. Lots of hardware doesn't work. There's no obvious way to configure all the things you can usually configure in Windows. GPU accelerations don't work properly in things like Adobe's products.

It has come very far but only if you judge it by the fact that everyone is doing work for it for free.
I would suggest contacting your network administrator.
The underlying problem is some people respond to intolerant, extremely misleading attacks. The past decade there has been an increasing ability to find people who are impacted by this propaganda much more successfully than in the past. Everyone points to Hitler - yes, he also was in the right time that his version of BS and motivation impacted people. Today those who want to can utilize these propagandistic methods much more than they can before.

In the past if there was one person more capable of organizing hatred they'd have a smaller impact. Before newspapers it was just in a town. Then you had newspapers (like those in the south accusing blacks of rape and pushing lynching). Then later it was radio and Father Coughlin. Then TV and now the internet.

Still the challenge remains how does anyone decide what's beyond the acceptable. I'm terrified that after Trump there will be a series of more successful destructive manipulators. I don't see why that wouldn't happen.

The reason why this matters even more is the us system where a single vote in a state pushes all those electoral votes together, making it much much more powerful to focus energy on the small misleading stuff. The US has a structural electoral system that makes it matter so much more. Otherwise it would be for a smaller election. I think with time the majority of people will build up 'intellectual armor' against accepting lies. But it's impactful enough now that it's the potential end of america.
I usually mail my ballot, but this year I'll drop it off at the official ballot box at city hall. And I'll confirm online that they received my ballot.
I'm having trouble calibrating my view of Microsoft in recent years, partly because of a story I heard a while ago. I'd be grateful if someone could give me a reality check on this:

Some years back, one criticism I heard against Microsoft was that they threatened to assert patent infringement against Linux, but refused to tell the alleged offenders which particular patents Microsoft considered to be violated. And the end result was Microsoft (imho) legally extorting some Linux vendors for licensing fees.

If that story is true, then is Microsoft still engaging in that behavior or similar?
> I think it's a psychological effect of having / not having options.

Exactly. This, for me, is a perfect summary.

I am perfectly fine with working from home but the mental toll of having virtually nowhere to go outside of my four walls is starting to wear on me. It makes me upset and frustrated and I start projecting those emotions onto the actions of others and it becomes a downward cycle.

I'm not particularly social. In fact, I'm almost anti-social (I do not like the interactions like "how are you doing?" in the shops / "hello there!" while walking in a park / "how's your day going?" entering a takeaway place, and I will absolutely never strike up a conversation at the bus stop or on a train), but this is starting to feel suffocating.

Yet I'm still going to avoid unnecessary trips and minimize contact because until we have some effective shots to go around, that's how I avoid the consequences of this stupid virus.
You're making all sorts of arguments here against various strawmen that don't represent my actual points in this discussion.
it's not yours, it's mine!
I thought the major religions got to be the size they are because they tend preach conversion to their religion (other smaller religions do not).
I disagree that's a valid comparison. If the terrorists were able to remotely override Boeing's autopilot from the ground, and use that to steer the planes into the towers, Boeing would absolutely have been blamed, and rightly so.
Why Software Developers Suck at UX
Mohenjo-Daro Street with Drains
As with all kinds of vote manipulation/fraud, how do those who execute these tasks rationalize their actions and sleep at night.
I expect it to be many of the things in the circle on the right. https://www.sdxcentral.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/441737...
I don't consider MS to be a friend of Linux, quite on the contrary, as a Linux gamer I see MS as still quite hostile. So all this "MS loves Linux" sounds fake, when we still don't get many games coming for Linux and MS pushing their DirectX lock-in. So don't buy their koolaid.
Access to information can help Africa solve many of its problems
"Unofficial" is a rather innocuous sounding term. How about changing the title to use "fraudulent"?
> I understand not everybody is fully supportive of liberal ideas like free speech. But there shouldn't be any confusion about what it means. Telling somebody that the Holocaust didn't happen is indubitably an example of free speech.

One of the disputes that exist within the group supporting the liberal idea of free speech is it's boundary; there is general agreement that some range of speech that is both false and harmful is excluded, but the boundary of the kind and mechanism of harm that qualifies is disputed.

> Telling somebody that the Holocaust didn't happen is indubitably an example of free speech.

It's both false and in many contexts quite arguably harmful; whether it (in any particular context) involves the kind of harm that take it out of the realm of free speech is very much a dispute within the liberal, pro-free-speech community.
It's been working great on windows for me for the last year or so. When did you last try it?
Maybe the one good thing could come out of this is that Microsoft could fix broken audio subsystem on Linux. I agree that Windows itself handles audio barely okay, but Linux is a pure drama. Sure it works for regular user watching videos on YT, but if you want to do any professional audio work, Linux just don't cut it. Its libraries like Jack or Pulseaudio don't work properly, they crash, have latency, crackles and other issues...
My city only has 1. I was mistaken because I saw a big police show and tell at an abandoned parking lot late last year, and saw multiples. The city next door has 2, and all the adjacent cities also have their own. Keep in mind these these cities are all basically considered the same large city. It's not like they separated by 100s of miles or anything.
I’m not impressed by the examples visible on the homepage. Not bad, but not really good either. I think I did a better job for my CV and website, as well as few friends’ CV redesign than that. I wouldn’t pay for the service if I had to make a CV, as it’s missing the premium design a paid service should deliver.
It's especially frustrating when you need to compare two timestamps.

The problem also exists on HN. For example, in a discussion you might want to check who said something first. But if both comments say "3 days ago", then that's kinda difficult (unless you want to wait until one of them flips to 4 days ago).
Globalization certainly makes it harder to end, although certain political forces in the Western world would love a return to a mix of authoritarian fascism and religious monarchies.
If you've ever tried to buckle a toddler into a standard 3 point belt made for adults, you'll see that the lap belt goes directly across their throat.
How to Host a Dinner Party and Save Society
Reminder for non-American readers that all of these voting stories are newsworthy because they’re so strange and bizarre, not because it’s the norm here.

The vast majority of Americans are going to vote completely normally. Many of us are going to simply drop our ballots off in the mail. The mail is still running fine in the vast majority of locations.

Don’t get me wrong, these weird stories and edge cases are concerning and must be addressed, but it’s hardly the normal state of affairs for the vast majority of Americans.

In this case, the ballot harvesting efforts, however ill-advised, are likely not created with ill intent. Given the way ballots are sealed, it’s unlikely that these operators are somehow going to open the ballots, check votes, selectively discard them, reseal selected votes, and not invalidate all of them in the process.

Note that many of these drop boxes are popping at at weird places like gun shops, candidate headquarters, churches, and other locations that are likely to have voters skewed in a specific direction. However, it doesn’t make any sense that a political candidate or a gun shop would go out of their way to discard ballots collected at a location that skews toward their own constituency. Instead, it’s more likely that these people have consumed too much fear-mongering media about election tampering and believe that they are helping the situation by collecting and protecting the votes from like-minded people.
“Trickbot, a global menace that has infected millions of [microsoft windows] computers and is used to spread ransomware.”

There, corrected for accuracy.
>It's no coincidence that the countries with the least free speech also tend to be the most regressive on civil rights and some of the worst places to be an ethnic minority.

Feels like this is an attempt to simplify something complex. Most Western European countries have more restrictions on speech than the US, but many of them do a better job of upholding civil rights. Just today someone posted a thread about the broken bail system in the US - for example.
I am tired of exclusively at home. I would ideally like to go into the office once or twice per week, just to see people. It gets lonely and boring being at home this much.
> Apple has long had IPv6 support in their operating systems, so I don't think they have been trying to hold it back either.

And Microsoft has supported IPv6 since Windows 2000: https://news.microsoft.com/2000/03/15/microsoft-announces-ip....

I understand that LTE networks are exclusively IPv6, ditto "5G".

My frustration with IPv6 is that my home ISP (Wave Broadband's DOCSIS service) is still IPv4 and they still have no plans to roll-out IPv6 even though Wave's WaveG service has been IPv6 for as long as I can remember. I understand the cause of this is because Wave's network is incredibly hetereogenous because Wave's business-model was to expand by buying-up smaller regional cablecos but to retain their infrastructure (and talent) compared to Comcast's approach of asset-stripping (bad for employees, but good for customers...).

I want IPv6 so I can stop having to faff around with NAT. I'd love to be able to RDP-in directly to my desktop at home without having to pay companies like TeamViewer and Splashtop.

----

Update: I found Wave's peering page's IPv6 status page and it remains unchanged since 2011 (and possibly since 2008). Wow.

Compare:

https://web.archive.org/web/20110102140910/http://as11404.ne...

Live:

http://as11404.net/ipv6.html
People conveniently leave out that it was the front door of a suspected drug dealer who had a previous weapons charge and had guards.

https://www.cnn.com/2014/05/30/us/georgia-toddler-injured-st...

So the suspected drug dealer was using the baby as a human shield.
Using differential testing to find missed optimisations in LLVM RISC-V back end
> Programming in Unity is quicker and easier.

I don't agree with this. I do think C# is an easier language to follow, but Unity's game engine API has less stuff built into it, which is a far more time consuming element to work around. If you want to say, launch a projectile, Unreal has the projectile movement component that you can slap on something. Unity you'll need to implement it yourself. I went from Unity to Unreal and find the number of things that are automatic vs. manually implemented is a way better time saver.

> Blueprints kind of suck.

I've never had them run too slowly versus code. I do miss lambdas. But I think blueprints have some advantages that code does not. It's incredibly useful to visually see at a glance what functions are pure with no side effects. It's lovely to be able to collapse large sections of code into nodes with long descriptive names that you don't need to look at. I code in blueprints as much as possible. I low key wish I could move my python jupyter notebooks from work to such an environment because it makes the pipelines so easy to follow. That is, I find it way easier to produce excellent documentation for them than with code. Mind you many people seem to have the opposite interaction and create lovecraftian spaghetti horrors.

I don't quite follow what Imposters does, but I think this is likely to be outclassed in UE5 with its nanite and lumen. IK solvers are just a part of the engine via Control Rig. Haven't used em though.

To each their own though. Unity is good. I just have doubts about its future management.
Even if this was the case (efficient market hypothesis is a dogma...) it could have been better if the money went to the internet orgs and could have been used to incentivise the migration off of ipv4. See the problems in eg the idea of all carbon trading credits being owned by the historically biggest CO2 emitter companies.
That sounds legit, but OP mentioned automatic weapons purchased from the military as well. Definitely not purely defensive of course.
Ubuntu Mate on two Dell 4k monitors, been working great for at least five years, possibly more.
Absolutely, David Fravor’s (the pilot who actually chased the thing) interview with Joe Rogan[1] was one of the most compelling eyewitness accounts I’ve seen, and with that the associated video has a lot more context.

If these things really do behave in the way he’s described, ET or not it suggests a fundamental leap in technology - it baffles me that there isn’t more interest.

[1] https://youtu.be/Eco2s3-0zsQ
Anyone bringing up EEE 20 years after the fact loses all credibility in a 2020 conversation around Microsoft.
For those of you in California, be aware that there is a QR code at the top of your ballot, which you can tear off, which takes you to a website where you can track your ballot and make sure it was counted.

If it wasn't counted you can use that receipt to file a complaint, and possibly get a chance to submit your votes again.
I read the article and I'm sure he is tired of working from home, but I notice no mention was made of how his work environment is/was dramatically different than the tens of thousands of employees under his management.

First and foremost, Mr Nadella has an office with a door. This is a privilege he and his management staff have denied to quite a few of his employees, even after those employees repeatedly turned in surveys indicating their preference for not-that.

Distractions and being able to get away from the din of the open plan are much easier to do when you are simply not in the din of open plan.

I'm in tech but not a software developer and my team does a lot of different things at the same time, so this probably colors my view. Perhaps software devs are either more outgoing, can manage distractions easier, or have some other secret method to flourish in open plan.

This is why I've greatly enjoyed working from home. The only distractions I have are on my computer, and thus can be easily managed, or my partner and pet who live with me and neither of them come barging in with an Urgent Question Which Must Be Answered Immediately or carry on long and loud conversations about disparate topics multiple times per day.
Proving that 1 and 1 = 2 in Rust
I once came across a couple of people trying to do that with their car on my way home from the pub. Problem was neither of them had any clue how to do it properly. I jumped into the drivers seat and had it running a few moments later.

Only a little while later did it occur to me that what I did was probably illegal in at least 3 different ways.
One wonders why the local GOP was/is telling everyone to take their ballots to places that can't take them?
It's called wikispeed. Search for it.
"No other event could have been processed here, since this queue was created only for you. Now it will be closed."
Registries and registrars.

The registry is a single entity that decides which names exist under a particular domain hierarchy, providing this capability might be contracted out to somebody else to do on behalf of the "real" owners of that domain for example the COM domain registry is operated by Verisign under contract.

One or more Registrars provide (mostly sell) the service of managing entries in that registry. For all the popular commercial TLDs there are multiple commercial registrars. The registrars have to abide by rules set by the registry (since if they did not the registry can just stop them providing any services) even if they are not under the same legal jurisdiction as the registry.

For the gTLDs the rules for this playing field are set by ICANN. It would like these rules to apply everywhere, but the ccTLDs are assigned to sovereign entities, and like a two year old, sovereign entities do not take kindly to being told what to do.
Again, I'm not sure that's true. India and almost all African countries are approaching replacement population change asymptotically.