skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see that the article has been republished under the same URL.
That’s an interesting result :)
Not commenting on the other parts of your post like others have, but

> Then I bought a SUV. It's a 4WD <...>

SUV doesn't imply 4WD. Most 4WD are SUVs, but lets not pretend that most SUVs are 4WD, or anything close to it. Most people buying Qashqai's or RR Evoque's aren't buying the 4WD models.
European Parliament votes in favor of 'right to repair'
Why is it you think most major programs are built using C++? Most OS's, most drivers, most browsers, most games, most major applications, most compilers, most servers etc etc.
1000x slow so its unacceptable .
I don't think his point is that the you shouldn't follow these rules though. Surely nobody would think you shouldn't proofread? He is just stating the rules ironically with an embedded example. Most of his rules are fine.
Does xhyve have any support for ARM though? I remember it as being pretty x86 specific re: emulated devices and targets. A very quick glance doesn't suggest this has changed.
Funny flashback but the first thing that comes to mind is a take home programming challenge for a job interview.

If every candidate posted their react login code HN would have nothing else!
You don't think the 94 crime bill (AWB) was racist? Everyone else does...
The Pasta King Trusted Us
"Nobody needs to..." - always such a pathetic argument
It goes both ways.

If the person in front of you isn't driving like such an jerk that you need to be looking around them to predict their moves or to find a passing opportunity it's not really a big deal.
Aggregators Aren't Great for News
There's another problem with being obsessed with concision: it's more compatible with simple ideas than nuanced ideas. I work at a place where I'm required to explain urban planning issues while using the simplest-possible subjects in all sentences. So, I can write, "Transit improves traffic," but I can't write, "To the extent that transit enables residents to reach destinations more efficiently than driving, a greater number of proportion of people can travel without worsening traffic." This isn't a great example because I'm sure there's a simpler way to write my second sentence. The pattern I've noticed, however, is that I often need to be intellectually dishonest to write simple sentences with simple subjects, because they make the world seem simpler than it is. A complex world — full of gradations and marginal costs — often requires complex sentences.
People like you are the reason why "green" & "sustainability" get a bad rep.

"Why even enjoy anything? Why even drive? Why even go on vacations? Why even eat meat? Why even have kids? Why even socialize? Why even live outside of the matrix instead of having all your entertainment & nutrients delivered directly to your brain/veins? Why even live?"

inb4 "no arguments": parent post isn't very heavy on arguments either, it's basically just passive-aggressive moralizing.
Further thoughts on UEFI: how and why did we get it, anyway?
They are based at the top of Savile Row.
I suspect they copied that behavior from Perl.
The lose of being self-sufficient is one moral of the story. But, their is another that we've forgotten.

The absolute joy of modernity.

People abandoned those farms as quickly as they could. It was no fun working 7 days a week, 18 hours a day. A cow needs to be milked, or its utter bursts. Animals needs food and care. Wood needs to be chopped, or you get cold.

Factories were clean (compared to the farm), well lighted. You got Sunday off. You could save some money from your paycheck, take a vacation. The workday ended a 6, you'd be home and and have dinner at 6:30.
probably asm.
I see. This change prompts me as something that could break a lot of code running on web servers where the sysadmin updates to PHP8 assuming it will be backwards compatible. I wonder if they did any code searching to see how widely used such expressions are in the wild.
== is loose type.

=== is strict.
No, I think WordPress being the most installed PHP application on the net warrants the special attention to it.

https://w3techs.com/technologies/overview/content_management
In a lot of ways Apple dumbed-down the web by forcing people into using app store apps on their ios and mac app store. Also safari is by far the worst web browser in existence and apple forbids anyone to use anything else at least on ios
Looking at the "similar items" list gives us quite a number of competing schemes for coding words. The "Anglo-American telegraphic code" in particular seems to have gone all out -- it's 500 pages long, four times the length of "Unicode", with over 27000 code words.
The symbol doesn’t even look threatening. I understand the need for symmetry, but that image just doesn’t look like a warning.
Context— ‘Albert Einstein’ here is the name of one of Brazil’s premier hospitals, with a hefty research arm.
Longer battery life for individual consumers, cheaper electricity bills at scale
A sedan definitely does not have more cargo space than an SUV.
I’m in my thirties and I’m my lifetime we’ve seen:

- Growth of the Internet into a worldwide network that has changed life as we know it

- supercomputers that can fit in your pocket (and not only that... some people find them too small!)

- treatment for HIV progress to the point where you can live a normal life with it

- similar advances for many types of cancer

- the ability to synthesize diamonds

- electric cars that perform as well or better than gasoline cars

- airplanes so reliable that there has been one death on a US commercial flight in over a decade, and even that was a freak accident

But yeah, I guess these are all tiny achievements!
Honest question, because I genuinely don't know: aren't there any Linux distros that run decently on ARM? If not, why?
I Quit Entrepreneurship to Become a Writer
I get the feeling - moving in the opposite direction (from MPV to an estate/ V60), it's definitely more difficult to get in & out. That said - the better view might be a bit misleading, a high position makes you more susceptible to look closer, which is maybe ok at very low city speeds but not great at highway speeds).

That said, it doesn't explain why MPVs all but disappeared (have been almost completely replaced by SUVs).
With modern roof strength requirements, seatbelts and airbags this is a red herring. Rollovers these days tend to result in everyone walking away.
Crypto-Current: Bitcoin and Philosophy (2018)
https://etscrivner.github.io/cryptocurrent/

and the Twitter account of Nick Szabo is great: https://twitter.com/NickSzabo4 (his blog: https://unenumerated.blogspot.com/)
> and all of those rights must be purchased

this have been tried for Chess, and deemed not applicable. Others are allowed to do live coverage of the moves without purchasing any rights. The organizers control the live footage, can ban them from entering the premises to interview players etc., so most will adhere to some form of contract. But if you have no ties there's nothing stopping you from making your own content based on purely the moves being made.

Update: Specifically, the moves are not copyrightable https://chess24.com/en/read/news/us-judge-agrees-with-chess2...

It also mentions "NBA vs. Motorola" in which NBA didn't own statistics of NBA games and others were allowed to use them.
JavaScript and php have the === which doesn’t try casting types.

Php has good documentation with examples which I appreciate :

https://www.php.net/manual/en/language.operators.comparison....
Vftool: Minimal Wrapper for Virtualization.framework to Run Linux VMs on M1
The passive voice has been used well on occasion.
That's... not how JVMs work.

All modern VMs (not just limited to Java here!) apply two key optimizations. The first is escape analysis, which checks if references to objects will escape the current function boundary. If not, the objects will be stored on the stack instead of the heap. The second is generational GC, where memory allocation looks like this:

void *new_ptr = heap_mem;
heap_mem += alloc_size;
if (heap_mem >= max_size)
outlined_function_to_get_larger_blocks_of_memory();

It's actually likely to be a tighter allocator than C/C++'s malloc, since there's no mucking about with freelists.
Found yer old union gatekeeper. Canadian engineer?
Not sure I understand. I'm saying the PHP team didn't cede any deprecations to Wordpress this time. Meaning no special attention.
Manjaro ARM is great. I use it daily with sway.

I haven’t tried docker, but given the widevine hack used it, presume all is ok on that front.
Same here, started off with PHP around a decade ago and couldn't wait to move to another server-side language. Nowadays it's much nicer to work with (as long as you avoid the warts) and PHP 8 looks to deliver another slew of welcome upgrades.

Only downside is that there does seem to be quite a lot of (non-trivial) deprecations which is understandable but I wonder how long it'll take for 8 to percolate into production...
A key feature of FrontPage were "WebBots", which in today's terms would be like drag and drop PHP snippets. It would be easy for such a system to allow for a comments section or whatever is necessary.

The greater point about the benefits of some sort of feed, some sort of follow/boost system, etc. is valid though.
Show HN: Modern DevTools – A video course on Chrome DevTools
DIY perks: I watercooled my camera
It seems like the players should want their stats out there. Erasing a player from a dataset makes it like they didn’t even play which would probably hurt their career.
Yes, many, but most ARM machines are currently "Single Board Computers" (SBC) and the performance is not M1 level. 2020 appears to very much be "year of ARM" with Graviton, and now the M1 chip looking very good.

EDIT: gravitation -> graviton
Reading the list of things that worry them makes it clear that it's not so much php is breaking bc than it is wordpress lack of cleaning and linting for so long catching up to them.

I mean seriously the first thing they list as a worry is that arithmetic operators will now throw an error when one (and only one) of their operand is an array or resource (eg array + array support remains, it's really int + array or string + file_descriptor, things like that). This is literally a case that makes no sense in the code ever, not one of the "php used to do something magical for us" but "php used to keep silent about this buffonery", so if your code does that you have bigger worries ...

Almost every single one of those things are easy to fix, in that it requires mostly time not much if any redesign, and almost every single one of those things are also deprecated or on their way out since at least a decade.
Maybe a way to think of it is that energy is not a part of your discretionary spending budget?
Sorry, but this sounds more like they had really bad C++ developers and then complaining about the language.
It is sad really. That means that a lot of those programmers have no idea who are they programming for. And it shows.
Hey there! OP here.

Yeah, I know what you mean. I'm trying this "build in public" thing which is more transparent than feels natural to most people.

Who knows where it'll go, but I think it's cool and useful to see people's "early work", not only a final polished result.

So, trying to contribute some of that stuff myself!

That said, I'm not sure where I wrote I want to reach 20K? I don't foresee reaching that in terms of either revenue or subscribers in the near future.

Thanks for reading, even if you aren't sure about it. Was there a part you think was redundant or it was just a bit long-winded?
Making a New World: Armistice Soundwave (2018)
No, I installed Brave on my partners phone a few days ago.

iOS is a calamity nonetheless.
+1, that's how things typically work these days. Note that "processing previous tick" may take a very-very long time (up to fractions of a millisecond) to execute, in which case you still want that part to be as fast as possible.

(Source: hft quant)
And people say C++ is a complicated language.
It might be preferable if everyone dealt in facts all of the time, but political influence is a competitive game. I'm not saying that it's fine to elide the details, just that it's understandable, and understanding why people do things is fun and interesting.
Interestingly, artistic depictions of the radiation warning sign (e.g. in Fallout or Stalker) often show it upside down/wrong. I assume this is because of the unnerving effect it has when looking at it depicted the right way.
tl;dr - Free Will can exist within determinism^.

Just because you have strings does not mean you lack autonomy, which I agree with. There's a little bit about how chance can exist in determinism that is little more than sophistry, imo.

^this is a direct response to Sam Harris afaict
A Minimal Calendar to Boost Your Productivity in 2021
For Apple, deeper control of their vertically integrated stack. Which depending on who you ask, is a good or bad thing.

Other commenters here covered other benefits as well.
I self host it at home. Haven't had problems but probably only because of how small my instance is (10 people). The omnibus installer makes it relatively simple to maintain!
Why so many down votes? I agree with what he said. HFT is just a scam. Anybody remembers Flash sales? And there were consideration like digging tunnel from nyc to chicago due to small latency. HFT is just ran by powerful and rich people thats why the are still now. There are preety bad thing hft has done like Intensifying Volatility, Ripple Effects,Uncertainty, Stock Manipulation.

As a game HFT is interesting but in real life its just a plain scam. Yes you may have a job and you may work on HFT but that doesn't mean you have to give your heart and support it.

Disclaimer: I worked on HFT but I still don't like it and the money HFT generate is just insane.
Is there a list of emotions? I'm very rational, and I'm afraid I may have missed a lot growing up without them.
This sucks. Real JSON is waay better than OP. Or at least use Protobuf, it's popular and created by Google, or bson. Don't use this, it's clearly a security nightmare.
I was talking about the E-Class estate, called the "T-Modell" in Germany:

https://imgur.com/f1yksSW
>Isn't that the core idea behind QAnon?

I'm pretty sure pedophile blackmail rings would like everyone to pay attention to the ridiculous idea rather than the "actually exists in the corporeal world" idea. Hence, QAnon. Seriously: Roy Cohn, Dennis Hastert, Franklin Scandal -all republican pedophile scandals, or republican pedophile blackmailers. Epstein obviously an apolotical rapist of children and blackmailer of politicians. Dutreux affair was in Europe. None were particularly satanic. All are real things which actually happened and feed into QAnon horse shit. QAnon obviously disinfo. Muh Russia is just horse shit that never happened in any meaningful way beyond the usual countries fucking with each other thing.

I don't think we have differing viewpoints, particularly. Which viewpoint do you disagree with?
React php is worth checking out. Async stuff like websockets and non blocking redis subscriptions.
My biggest frustration with both Firefox and Chrome's dev tools is their complete inaccessibility to keyboard users.

I challenge anyone involved to try using them without a mouse. It's an exercise in futility and frustration.

Even keyboard shortcuts which are defined often don't work, and many areas cannot be navigated at all without the mouse.

It's the main reason I've resorted to writing my own debugging aids for my application, the other reason being that I aim for cross-browser compatibility beyond Firefox and WebKit, and while IE has excellent debugging tools (with Visual Studio installed, much superior to anything else, IMO), browsers like Opera 12 and Netscape have hardly anything available.
I'm more interested what happened when some letters were falsely translated. How did they handle copy and transmission errors?

The redundancy in our languages is an important characteristics which reduces the chance of false understanding.
I ain't keeping up with hardware but from I can remember Surface Pro X that came out last year was received positively, packed enough power, worked fine but wasn't trending for some reason. Thus the real question is, though there are ARM laptops since mid-2010s why is Apple taking once again credit for making a "revolution"?
The benefits don't really have that much to do with ARM specifically, more that Apple can tune their silicon designs for their very niche applications, while ARM Holdings designs and other silicon IP designers have to design much more generally as they're selling to a broader customer base integrating the cores into everything from smartphones to edge switches.

I'm not sure to what extent they've done so, but with their own silicon Apple has the freedom to simply not implement the unnecessary optional bits of ARM, like 32 bit support, and the optional extensions to the ISA not applicable to desktop class general purpose compute.

The saved space in transistor budget could allow them to save precious time and energy in performance critical spaces like the instruction decoder/fetcher.

No idea what they're actually doing (they're not exactly very open about their designs) but with their own processors they're free to optimize for a specific use case and a specific kernel. A specific example of this is how they've reduced the time spent in garbage collection by a factor of 3-5 IIRC, which has pretty dramatic ramifications for both performance and memory usage (as you can do GC quicker and more often)
It's the bread and butter of hacking new hardware to the point that it can boot Linux in some form. I think there's great prestige knowing that everything can boot Linux eventually as it means it has a shelf life after the company owning the proprietary solution has thrown it away.

Given how Apple treats iPads and iPhones, I wouldn't be surprised if these M1 Macs have a much shorter usability period than Intel Macs.
I think emotions often do arise from non-cognitive parts of our brain, and those parts are likely influenced by our physical body.

I'm not a neuroscientist -- and am interested in opinions of those better informed than I am -- but I've read that executive function is controlled by the "upper brain" (cerebral cortex) while our baser flight/flight instincts are controlled by the "lower brain" (amygdala).

While most of us think that the executive part of the brain is always in control, in practice we are very much influenced by the lower brain, especially in conflict situations -- we have instinctive responses around whether a person is someone to nurture, to attack or to run away from. And this is all occurring at sub-executive levels.

In couples counselling, the goal is often to mitigate interpersonal conflict by employing techniques to quickly move the interaction from the "lower brain" (fight/flight) to "upper brain" (executive function). The usual techniques prescribed are to slow things down by mirroring the other person's words (i.e. restating and asking if they got it right), validating them without agreeing, etc. By doing this, the interaction turns from an antagonistic one to a cooperative one. (I've personally tried applying these techniques to heated online discussions and have had some success).

This might also explain why when folks are under stress or under threat, their executive function is impaired -- possibly the brain is spending all of its "budget" on the lower brain.
What Is the Point
What is the point of trying or doing anything. The wealth of Bezos, Gates, Musk, and others has surged 50-200%+ this year alone, all of whom were already astronomically wealthy to begin with, but have now pulled ever further ahead. What is the point of trying if there is no hope even coming close to even being even a tiny bit as successful as any of those people. You go to work and maybe hope to make enough to live off of and have a retirement, but it still feels like what is the point if what you have is so far from this idealization of success.
Hmm, interesting idea. Have you ever heard of Base64? Just curious why you chose to name it 46? And why JSON? There's specific definitions of 46, and JSON, and they don't say anything about this. Did I miss something in the JSON spec?
My phrase to explain it: Engineering is not a "cost center" it's an investment in the future. Do you want to cut investment or go big on the right ones?

Most big companies just want to collect rent rather than make investments.
Getting to the Bottom of It All, Undersea Explorer Victor Vescovo
Full EVs are always more performant so if it’s for performance then it’s fine the petrol cars will eventually lose out.
I don't think anyone reading the migration guide [0] is going to assume their app/lib is backwards compatible without some effort.

[0] https://www.php.net/manual/en/migration80.php
Sorry about that I didn't know about its reputation, I took the first link in English Google gave me, but the basic fact comes from an official statement anyway.
Another big one: not relying on 1 or 2 large companies for CPUs. Intel and especially AMD can’t afford to make (what they perceive to be) niche features on their CPUs. They have to design for the mass market, or if offering something more unusual or specialized they have to sell them at very high prices.

With ARM, any company is able to get an architecture license and go hog wild. The architecture (sticking to AArch64 since nobody cares about 32 bit ARM anymore for general purpose computing) is much cleaner and simpler with less cruft than x86. This makes it easier for a variety of companies to offer different solutions at different price, performance, and power points. Plus with the weight of Apple behind it there will surely be much more development in both the ARM software and hardware space as it applies to general purpose desktop computing.
Show HN: Bento-minimal container for PT and CTF with the sweet addition of GUI
the results that counted were "warm" responses

no one tried go-lang, the elaborate specialty code needed for the actual work did not exist

the Java probably did use pre-allocation and flat heirarchy a lot, but I do not know the details. Some Java did win by a significant margin, in very odd corner cases, probably due to simple code-coverage miss on the C++ side
Yes.

That is why you are often limited as individual trader to a relatively safe leverage level. Higher leverage is often possible if you post some collateral (often in the form of AAA/gov bonds).

The leverage level you are granted is often dependent on the asset class and your experience with it. FX being relatively low volatility, you can indeed get high leverage without too much scrutiny.

Overall it is a very lucrative business for brokers. The gathered funding fees are higher than the rare occasional losses. Pretty much like banks when doing loans.
Modern day Zacchaeus (Luke 19:1-6)
Thanks this is the table I was hoping the article would have
HN is censoring posts about Twitter censoring legal documents
I chose a dangerous sport on my own. The car speeding with 200km/h into your car, will have an impact on your life even if you stick to 120km/h
I agree that it isn't a perfect predictor of future success, but it is a free indicator that carries a decent amount of signal.

And I would encourage anyone who loves the field IMO should have a goal to do a stretch at one of the big ~5 (an internship may be enough). I speak as someone who was very anti-big tech until 2014 when someone convinced me to get my head out of the sand.

Your technical abilities can still improve (as long as you keep practicing yourself, because dev speed will slow down at a big org), you will gain tons of practice working with a lot of talented people, but irreplaceably you will understand more about how the industry is piloted.