skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The Russian CPU isn't surviving in a market

How so?

It's actually not that different from Apple Silicon when you think about it.

Apple Silicon: you only get it when you buy an iPhone, iPad, ARM Mac, etc. in the Smartphone or PC market; and it enables features that make those devices competitive.

Russian Elbrus: you only get it when you buy some Russian military hardware in the defense market; and it enables features that make those devices competitive.
Someday I will learn to spell incorporates.

But yes I do run a startup on this software! Mostly for consulting for larger product manufacturers, though there may be some services work happening in the future. I've been poking at some ideas around containerizing teledildonics services, but there's a whole host of social and legal issues around the idea that will take a while to iron out.
I think you have to look beyond 'technical' ability and factor in commercial incentives: like who would be buying these CPUs and how many? Zero chance of an AMD or Intel ARM core like this in the near future. Marvell have pulled out of the Arm server market IIRC. Qualcomm a possibility but they have underwhelmed in the past.

Nvidia would be my favourite post the Arm acquisition but they probably have their eye on other markets.
I see. I am in NYC and read my lease break to see if I could brake it. Im from europe and this clause looks like illegal in my country but I guess USA is on a whole other level... If I move I could end up paying 1200$+ double rent for months...

"In the event the lease is broken during the middle of the term, and the applicant did
not pay a year up front due at lease signing, the lease break fee is $1,200.00 made
payable to the Shareholder. The penalty fee is charged by the coop board to the
Shareholder due to the lease break. Lessees are immediately relieved of his or her
contractual obligations to the Shareholder & coop upon successful take over by the
next Lessee(s) identified by the broker, and is board approved for move in."
How to familiarize yourself with a new codebase
I think the biggest reason for that is that Rust is fundamentally a systems programming language that is significantly more productive and safer than C/C++.
The sweet danger of sugar (2017)
Totally, but the dropdown the rest of the height of the terminal is the feature I'm appreciating here.
Wealth taxes in general are challenging to execute. Property taxes are much easier, as well as deal with the extra issues brought on by land ownership that cash-equivalent wealth does not.
Love the idea of reprimanding uncool behavior, but I don’t think this can truly be anonymous. The recruiter will surely have some idea of who sent the message.
The public compiler wouldn’t generate them, or only generate them when compiling with a special flag.
Pedantically: Time is not your most valuable asset.

Time is a flow not a stock. It is only worth what you get paid for it.
There is a public append-only merkle-tree with all identities published in it in an analogous way to certificate transparency. When you add a friend you are looking them up in this tree and then storing their public key chain in your own (private) storage in a tofu manner (then any key changes they make are verified against your local copy).

You can also verify keys in person using the same protocol as Signal (via QR codes or number groups).

There are no private keys stored on any devices, so adding devices is not a thing. It is a pure capability based system.

Unlike keybase, we are fully open source and self-hostable.

There are a lot more details in our booklet- https://book.peergos.org
Wouldn't it be simpler to charge 1pence per gram of sugar and let the free market take control?
> I could see Apple come out with their own in-house Cloud Computing platform within the next 2 years.

Apple, as a company, does not "do" long-term support; they're the anti-Microsoft when it comes to backwards compatibility. As soon as you start being an infrastructure service provider that means you HAVE to offer an LTSB branch of your OS, and Apple does not want to do that (and macOS has stagnated a lot since Apple devoted most of their OS engineering efforts to iOS). Apple doesn't offer a "real" server OS SKU at all (the "macOS Server" app package is for SOHO management, not for use as a high-availability application server OS).

...which means that Apple would have to provide an offering using Linux or BSD - such as a "naked" Darwin distro - but again, Apple does not want to have to support that, and I'm sure devs don't want to see the IaaS OS scene fragment further, and Darwin is far, far removed from being yet another Linux distro.

Amazon offers ARM cloud systems - why should Apple risk their profitability by competing in an arena that doesn't pose any risk to their bottom-line? And what do they have to gain?
Glitter is the herpes of art materials.
It was more along the lines of a website powered by an online database, rather than anything to do with a locally installable client. The webhost provider did not support neo4j, the project was a hobby project so we did not want to buy a professional virtual server, and commercial neo4j-online solutions were prohibitive for what we wanted to do.

I haven't used docker much, but I don't know how it could help here (unless you misunderstood and were referring to locally installable software).
Yes, what I am saying is that we can't fault them for being a business. We should be looking for our open computing platform elsewhere - I think there is more than enough options. If a supposedly "open" platform wasn't open then that would be bad, but Apple is about something different - offering a premium vertically integrated product for people that don't even know what a CPU or OS is. If they were forced to open their platform it is very much possible there wouldn't be any Apple platform at all, and I don't want that kind of world.

> though governing bodies may disagree!

That's why I am reacting so strongly. If people begin to apply your thinking too broadly (e.g. to businesses like Apple) it will lead to governing bodies behaving like that. Let's apply this kind of thinking to platforms that claim to be open.
The numbers don't pan out until for buildings with fewer than 5 floors or so. I don't know the street, but this will almost certainly be a 3 story house, max.
From what I have seen, anti-bitcoiners are more cultlike than bitcoiners :)
Don't be absurd. LLVM was a research project until Apple hired Chris Lattner and poured money into it to make a viable alternative to GCC. They've been among the project's top contributors (financially and in terms of code) for 15 years. That's quite the long con.

Apple creates plenty of proprietary technologies but I can't think of a time they've been credibly accused of crushing an open technology that already existed.
I'm actively working to improve things in the hiring space, and "ghosting" is problem that only non-payers (who are still a key-component of revenue) face.

The balance is such for every gig there are at least dozens of applicants (supply) who are qualified - and this supply shifts over time - and this supply has urgent demand.

Ghosting is currently not a top issue for managers or recruiters. I don't see how name-and-shame changes that at all.
I'd like to add that there's also a large Discord community for Haskellers here that's friendly to beginners: https://discord.gg/7meVVxA
If we all worked on things as important as curing cancer, we could build god and live happily forever. Whichever generation manages this will 'win'.
(Or they build a paperclipper and ruin the lightcone.)
> It's effectively the same question as asking them "Do you want to play with that dog, or with that person?"

Devil's advocate: Isn't this the same for adults? Most of us would prefer a person for a colleague or sexual partner, therefore, let's save humans.

To explore this deeper, consider whether you'd rather save an old person or a young one, attractive or ugly, same sex or opposite sex, ...?
I think perhaps they meant "most Unity games", where Unity was supposed to be implied by the context. It probably is safe to say most Unity games are C#, if we ignore the portion of the engine runtime that is written in C++, which makes sense for some metrics and not others.
Yes, that's the line I remember (and read the explanation that Haskell is comfy with being niche). What other interpretation do you think is intended with this sentence? (to me it looks very un-ambiguous, more like deliberately un-ambitious)

Edit: I think I read this explanation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12056169#:~:text=haskel....
"Haskell would prefer to be powerful, safe, efficient, obscure and niche; rather than popular, industry-standard, widely-known, highly compatible, unsafe, insecure, inefficient and restricted"
One Trick with Private Names and Function Templates
What are some Python snippets that you have found useful and want to share
The reason sql is popular is becouse is easy, in contrast whit graph database,what are the Real benefits of using it in commercial environments?
Hmm, well, it seems to me that if a language is not globally popular there will not be many jobs in it, so thing things that get written in it will be those things that are personally interesting to the authors. I don't think that necessarily speaks to the unsuitability of that language for personally uninteresting things.

I thought your point about bootstrapping to popularity was a good one. It's not easy but I'm convinced that Haskell is good enough that it's possible (in fact I think it's inevitable that either some Haskellish language will become popular or some popular language will become Haskellish).
That’s an interesting concept can you (or anyone passing by) share a corroborating source to support that?
Thank you for replying. I live in the EU and indeed wages are lower, but of course prices are also lower.

When I was 16, I worked at a bakery too, as an apprentice. I made a pittance and lived in a squat because I couldn't afford rent, but I enjoyed the work and I could eat of the produce to my heart's content (I have a big heart). This was in Athens, Greece, btw.

On the other hand, neither I nor you had a family at the time we worked such low-pay jobs and I suspect that a minimum wage job would not be sufficient for two adults wanting to start a family.
you've said it like, 4 times in this thread that apple is "helping mac stadium". What do you mean?
I think the key issue is not that successful Haskell programs are technical. I think it's that Haskell is not good for heavy-IO programs. I'm not sure how PostgREST works, but shellcheck and pandoc, for example, are really well suited for "IO on the edges" style: you feed bytes in once, and then at the very end you spit some other bytes out. Everything in the middle is parsing and transforming data.

If you're writing some boring CRUD app, or a GUI program that makes a bunch of syscalls, Haskell sounds like a giant pain in the ass.

From that POV, I think that Haskell's relative lack of popularity is perfectly fine. Not every language has to be maximally general.
That's not even that much of a stretch. Consider:

"I'm convinced that if only we could get a word in with management, and explain what [buzzword] is, they'd consider using [technology]"
I really like this idea. How do you stop it descending into the cesspit that is Amazon reviews? I trust my opinion on things, but less so random internet strangers.

In the Uk I use Which? to get an idea of what’s good and what’s not.

Funnily enough on your homepage I saw the Miele vacuum that I have had for 12 years. Just yesterday I was marvelling at it as it wound up the cord flawlessly after all these years, 6 house moves and zero maintenance.
If I remember correctly, back at the time they adapted BitListen into Listen to Wikipedia, Chrome's policy permitted autoplaying sound.

The "click anywhere to unmute" notification was something I added some time later, after the new autoplay policy, so that people wouldn't think the website was soundless or that sound was broken.
I agree the Oxford/AZ vaccine seems a bit rushed and promoted.

It also seems to be less novel than the mRNA vaccines, but I’m no expert. Can someone confirm the Oxford/AZ vaccine is using well established techniques?
> I guess you need IO to run anything at all

Its a bit more that that. You need to be in IO in order to catch an exception.

That is to say, if you have:

bam :: (Int, Int) -> String

There is no way to write:

bam (x,y) = "bar" if x is called first
"baz" if y is called first.

However, if you were to instead have:

bam :: (Int,Int) -> IO String

Such a function is possible to write, as you can now catch the exception and do something with it.
Are sex toys alone actually fulfilling to most people? Given the number of people on thw internet complaining about misery from sexual loneliness, it clearly isn't enough.

Sex toys, porn, and enculturing cowardice stave off the war, I guess. You just get Elliot Roger instead.
It's pretty likely a recruiter has done that more than once, and the forwarded note could be made pretty vague.
Show HN: A formal grammar for Conventional Commits
Hey good questions! Because you can create new experiences for users. Bitcoin can be thought of as a shared database for apps to interact. Assets and code can be reused and built on top of each other, leading to stronger network effects. Game are one obvious use case, but people are coming up with others. Imagine bringing items from one game to another, or creating worlds that build on top of each other. Something like Ready Player One.
Fire engines(not cars but as far as mechanics’ specialization) come to mind.
I had a flashback to Brave New World reading the last sentence. I highly recommend that book which effectively describes such a (dystopic) society.
Yes; the problem is that for a worker being paid under the minimum wage to rectify this issue, they probably need to produce their work authorization documents at some point, and therefore risk deportation/worse.
the ghosting goes both ways :P
Postgres support is planned, but we're concentrating on supporting MySQL 100% first. Paying customers who wanted this might make us change the priority order.
1) Network effects, but I wouldn’t want to build/use anything on BTC either. Ethereum and similar are a different story. You use a DLT if you want access to data/transactional immutability and/or want to avoid rules/control set by centralized entities.

2) You target users who you think you can help or make money off of? You have to state your goal as a developer, can’t answer that for you.
When owning copyrights and filing legal actions from prison was what got you into prison, it starts looking less like exercising normal commercial rights, and more like 'running a criminal enterprise from prison'.

It's much like a mob boss, who keeps running his empire from prison. This is generally frowned upon by our correctional system, and can be resolved by monitoring mail, revoking visitation privileges, and punitive stints in solitary.
I think those that you listed are genuine success stories, but “technical programs of interest to hackers” helps very little with broad adoption.

Facebook also wrote parsers, analyzers, and linters in PHP, and those were deployed to production. PHP let you write these things, but also all of the cruddy stuff non-Hackers like to write.

I am by no means advocating the use of PHP (even modern post-fractal PHP), but where’s a boring application that Haskell is a success in? You know, a little game you could download and have fun with? Or a billing system?
Tesla to make India debut ‘early’ next year
There's no need to engage in hypotheticals here.

Statistically speaking, dogs are much less likely per capita to injure/kill a human, than a human doing the same to another human.

Humans are violent apes, whereas dogs (with very few breeds being exceptions) have been bred for 5,000 years for docility/companionship.
Will there be support for iOS?
Handymen and especially fence guys are overbooked during the pandemic. It seems like with most people WFH, there is a lot of home improvement and repairs to be done.

Of course, a job well done means there won’t be demand for the same job for a while.

Personal perspective: With Ag, you have to know everything..from plumbing to irrigation repairs..to building sheds to repairing machines. If we paid for each of these jobs, it would cost more than what many small farmers would make as income.

It’s unfair that these are unpaid for because at the bottom of the supply chain, farmers still get paid the lowest price because food has to be cheap and accessible to all. Cost of food increase at the top of the supply chain. The broccoli is expensive because it’s sold at Whole Foods rather than Walmart. Otherwise farmers get paid the same.

Because it’s perishable and most can’t afford the cold storage and distribution lines, they have to offload produce whenever it is ready. Regardless of what they get paid. We are price takers. Not price makers.

We buy everything at retail and sell at wholesale. So manual skills that are married to high value items is also a way to make most out of it.
We don’t currently have a regulatory regime that matches this very sensible idea.

We have a regime that is ripe for abuse by these honeypots.
I really like the idea of somehow discouraging ghosting. It happened to me at a time when I was desperate for a job change. A recruiter for RedHat strung me along for weeks before going silent. It really screwed up my job-search schedule, as RedHat was (at the time) my first choice.

But I'm not sure where the best place is to apply pressure:

(a) privately shame recruiters to the employers they represent, or

(b) publicly shame recruiters so that employers and candidates can avoid that recruiter, or

(c) publicly shame the employers who hire such recruiters.

Also, the anonymous nature seems like a double-edged sword. One could imagine hoax / malicious reports being submitted by competitors and/or rejected candidates. I imagine that once that loophole starts getting exploited, employers will rightfully ignore all the reports.
>> What's funny is that Rust, in its short life so far, is already popping up in important projects.

Rust was sort of co-developed along with Servo with the intent to be used by Mozilla. For all the others using Rust, it solves immediate problems that people have been having for years. When you're going up the learning curve and fighting the borrow checker, you can rest assured that the pain is in exchange for eliminating entire classes of bugs. That is an unusual situation in the world of languages.
Reminds me of the femtolisp README :)

Almost everybody has their own lisp implementation. Some programmers' dogs and cats probably have their own lisp implementations as well. This is great, but too often I see people omit some of the obscure but critical features that make lisp uniquely wonderful. These include read macros like #. and backreferences, gensyms, and properly escaped symbol names. If you're going to waste everybody's time with yet another lisp, at least do it right damnit.

https://github.com/JeffBezanson/femtolisp
It's a great problem that you're trying to solve, but this just isn't a great solution - it's no different than getting a throwaway email and sending a message yourself. Also, depending on the size of the company, the recruiter may have a good idea of who this is coming from.

A couple of suggestions:
1. Send these sorts of messages to the recruiter's boss/head of recruiting/head of HR. If the recruiter is ghosting out of laziness when they should not be, then making management aware of it will solve the problem. If the recruiter's told to do this by management, then management at least becomes aware that this policy is aggravating people.

2. Public shaming - make this a site where people can publicly name recruiters/companies who engage in this behavior. If companies see themselves incurring reputational damage from ghosting, it'll stop.
Three-Body Problem Producer Has Died Following Alleged Poisoning by Colleague
Disclosure: I work for AWS and am part of the team that built EC2 Mac instances

The 24 hours minimum is applicable to the allocation duration a Mac1 Dedicated Host, and not to the instances running on that host. Put differently - once allocated, a Mac1 Dedicated Host can only be released from your account after 24 hours. You can however can launch, stop, start, and terminate as many mac1.metal instances with fresh macOS AMIs on that host as you need while that host remains allocated to you.

Additionally, Savings Plan (https://aws.amazon.com/savingsplans/) on Mac1 instances can provide up to 44% savings over On-demand prices for longer term commitments.
> From 1 Jan, the UK will be able to enact regulatory divergence

Since this is for sharing the data internationally, no, changing it on one side doesn't make sense.
Ethereum is a much better place to build apps and tokens. The ERC-20 standard has been game-changing. Currently 19 tokens at $100M+ market caps, with more to come.
It would be more useful to simply collect and publicize the anonymous report statistics rather than contact the recruiter. That way applicants can know whether it’s worth spending a lot of time on, and recruiters have a metric to move if they want to improve.
The background image with the stylized images of highlighted documents is an ideal candidate for replacement with a screenshot of actual highlighted documents.
Come as You Are by Emily Nagoski. It is sold as a book about human sexuality, with a somewhat click-baity subtitle, but turned out to be a beautifully compassionate invitation to self-acceptance and kindness in the context of sexuality, trauma, relationships.

It has some of the best-written (no-fluff, non-patronizing, direct-while-gentle-and-kind) description of trauma and dealing with trauma of all kinds.

One of the life-changing premises for me (paraphrased): 1 in 5 to 1 in 3 women have had trauma-inducing experiences, from sexual coercion to assault to rape. While only 5% of the population acts as (mostly male) perpetrators, there are all these other (also majority male) partners who live with the women carrying the trauma and dealing with it. Doing this without any kind of understanding or education is very difficult, and even a small amount of understanding goes a long way.
Just out of curiosity - if the AI software relies on utilizing images scraped from the web, could one conceivably hit the developer with copyright infringement charges?

Or would this be fair use?
Nor does it need to be anonymous. If someone ghosts you, there's no harm and nothing to be lost in politely letting them know it's not cool, and you'd be reluctant to work with them on any future positions.

I have done this before, and received apologies. In general I don't have a lot of time for people wanting to do things anonymously.
Your implication of certain people making more lifetime visits implying that a majority of the visitors are from that group does not follow.

For example if a typical longtime homeless person would make (round number) 400 visits a year, and a typical transiently homeless person would make around 40 visits a year, then if eg there were 20 transiently homeless people a year for every longtime homeless person, then the makeup of a soup kitchen would be two-thirds transiently homeless.
Well it will reduce impulse purchases. I dont remember exact number, but a high % of crisps sales are not planned purchases.
> Thus if you choose not C++ you get to write C wrappers around your API and deal with all that nonsense since C++ interop is the worst in most languages.

An example of this is the Swedish game dev company Embark Studios who, after a significant amount of effort, managed to get NVIDIA PhysX (which is widely used in AAA games) working with Rust [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RxtXGeDHu0w
Don't organic molecules break down when getting cooked in the atmosphere? Perhaps they'll find some chemistry that doesn't normally survive the fall to Earth.
This is something I could get behind