skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do problems linking static libraries happen in languages other than C and C++? It seems like languages with their own build systems (like Go) have solved this.
Somewhere there is a line between pragmatic and negligently flippant.

There are reasons to care about code quality beyond a chip on one's shoulder. Scalable, extensible, and readible systems retain optionality and can provide substantial business upsides that were unknown (and often unknowable) at creation.

Conversely, analysis paralysis can prevent progress. It's a balance.

Organizationally, energetic stupid programmers (those who fail to see around corners and fail to carry the lessons of these principles with them in their work but still have high "output"), left unchecked, will drain organizations of talent.

We work hard to avoid this heavy delivery bias on our teams because the metrics-focused race to the bottom is a very tough thing to undo. Quality is much easier to keep than to add.
Why would you trust a compromised Ghostscript to produce a safe pdf?
How the Internet Archive digitizes a book
For some reason this reminded me of Cannon Fodder from the early 90s.
To clarify this: I ran

youtube-dl -F apeZO6C0ZeA

and if you ignore the entries that are video or audio only, there's only a 640x360 stream and a 1280x720 stream. This video is actually available in 2160p, so you definitely are getting a lesser quality experience if you just redirect to the MP4.

The reason for this is that Youtube uses DASH[1] to switch to the best usable audio and video automatically. In this case the top video bitrate is about 18 Mbps!

Incidentally, Youtube has really gone into the sewer. I spent about 5 minutes scrolling down the page to find a video I wasn't too embarrassed to use as an example for this comment.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_Adaptive_Streaming_ove...
It was Van Halen’s unit test for the gig. If there were brown M&Ms he knew not to climb on the equipment as obviously the venue didn’t read his instructions
You should try a nightly build, there is pretty good USB WiFi support at this time:

https://dev.haiku-os.org/wiki/HardwareInfo#USBwlan
you are a gay
Pi-hole is not a proxy. It is a DNS resolver that is configured to fail resolution to given domains.
> but I'm pretty sure nobody has problems because of overly large muscles.

There is actually a body dysmorphic disorder called Muscle dysmorphia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muscle_dysmorphia). It is pretty easy to see the similarities of similar disorders.

In general I would also suspect a higher rate of injuries related to those exercise that maintain that large muscle mass, and potential risk factors in regard to diet.
The problem is that neither the proposal you linked nor the 1994 FAWB make a rational distinction between banned semi-automatic rifles with a capacity to accept a detachable magazine ("assault weapons") and ones that shouldn't be banned, with the exception of a few specific carveouts. In the proposal you link, instead of feature tests, we get the attorney general judging which guns are ok and which ones aren't.

AWBs are incoherent and irrational. The feature tests are a manifestation of that. But the lack of them doesn't fix the irrationality of the whole idea.
Tensions rise as rival Mars probes approach their final destination
You wouldn’t know the others are engineers.
> Glad I'm not alone here.

Well, a lot of people don't know anything about history, so you will get uninformed sympathetic comments.

> I can't respect "I'm just working here".

The thing is, nobody asked for your opinion, either in 1939 or today. You're entitled to your opinion, but it doesn't carry any weight.

I can explain what WW2 was about. Germany felt they were being overly punished after WW1 for meeting their treaty obligations with the the Austro-Hungarian empire in WW1. Later Germany started WW2 largely to compensate for that.

Japan wanted to colonize Asia as Britain had done previously. Eventually that required destroying the US Navy.

Italy wanted to revive the Roman Empire.

Britain and the US had to defend against that after seeing their allies destroyed and enslaved.

Individual diagreement played no role in the above.
You took my next-gen UN idea too far. I am not asking for a government of governments (aka, a worldwide EU). I am just asking for another form of Olympic Games (or an expanded version of Monsters of Rock, or whatever comes to your mind).
If it's possible for them to earn money on float via investments or otherwise, the float must have higher NPV than their expected payouts, no?
I really enjoy write ups like this. They comprehensively cover all the parts of a system without being too vague or too verbose. My life would be much easier if I could find the for X technology.
The press isn’t just supposed to report government propaganda of how everything is going great because invariable while some people are benefitting, others are suffering.

Be it the civilians in Yemen being starved by a Saudi-led American backed proxy war, or the Uyghurs in Xinjiang.

Yes, China has raised a huge number of people out of poverty, mostly thanks to Deng inviting in foreign investment, but Xi is turning China into a surveillance state, using a few terrorist events to justify large scale oppression in Xinjiang, and the CCP is on balance, a corrupt inner circle of grifters getting rich off the economic rise. How does China’s parliament delegates have 100 billionaires in it?

Xi’s family net worth has widely been reported to be hundreds of millions. How did they earn it?

I’m not willing to give my own government a pass for the good things they’ve done (eg Obama on healthcare) and excuse the bad things they’ve done (extrajudicial drone killings)

And I don’t think giving a free pass on massive
Corruption, an oppressive police state in Xinjiang, etc is justified because the economy is good.

So invariably someone’s going to claim I’m just getting my info from bias western media, but I’ll just tell you I have traveled all over Xinjiang and speak passable Mandarin, in addition to having lived in China for a while. You can quite clearly see the overwhelming security apparatus in Xinjiang on every street corner and road, and I don’t need CNN to tell what my eyes see.

Like White people dismissing the conditions of Black people in the US, it’s really easy for Han Chinese to think the Uyghur minority concerns are blown out of proportion. I had many Han friends tell me not to go to Xinjiang, that it was far too dangerous. The reality is, I never once felt threatened by Uyghurs, they were incredibly friendly and hospitable. I was more nervous from soldiers with rifles everywhere, and constant road checkpoints demanding my photo and passport every few kilometers.

If you live in a Tier-1/Tier-2/Tier-3 city, it's really easy to dismiss the complaints of minority provinces or rural poor, especially when the one view of what's happening you get comes from state media.

I love China, am hopeful by its steady rise, and the world will be a better place with another advanced wealthy civilization of a billion people, and hopefully the whole 7 billion people on the planet can be uplifted. But it is not going to be served by a corrupt authoritarian government of grifters getting more and more control and power over of a large fraction of the world's economy and people.

Are the foreign press wrong to worry about China building massive dams and threatening India's water supply for example? Pakistan, China, and India are involved in a 3 way war over fresh water that affects 2+ billion people, and all of them have nuclear weapons.

The press should be looking at things that are harmful, not just saying "Good job government". FDR did a lot of good things for the US, but he also locked up 100,000+ Japanese in camps. The founding fathers did a lot of good in writing the US Constitution, but they also owned slaves. Criticism of government is a good thing.
Perhaps not every SV company is convinced they hire the top 1% developers but just say they do for marketing or recruiting efforts?
I remember during the first gulf war we were studying the First World War.

The propaganda borrowed key elements, most notably the babies pulled from incubators and left to die on the hospital floor.
Yes, the article mentions that later, and she switches to a more sensible regimen:

> My own research had proved that many of his ideas, though common in bodybuilding, were scientifically baseless. ... your daily intake of macronutrients—protein, fat, and carbohydrates—falls within the prescribed ranges, you can eat whatever you want.
> anybody who doesn't won't need one

This might be the first time some people hears about userscripts. It is certainly possible to have been an internet user for many years without hearing about them. Does not mean they would not be useful to a subset of such persons.

Also [1].

[1] https://xkcd.com/1053/
your example is a comment of the code/implementation, related to the actual file, not to the architecture
Curious, what spaces did you know about in Ithaca? I can think of only one or two establishments from around that time that loosely fit the description (The Haunt being one) but interested in comparing notes.
I mean, I’d be surprised if the percentage of SAs that are proficient in vi is less than 90% (even that percentage is probably low), so I really don’t think it’s a problem that needs to be solved. vi/m works superbly as the main text editor on *nix servers. Sounds like you just hated it from the get go and refuse to learn it. And that’s also fine.
1. You put quotes around the phrase "doesn't exist" to imply those were the words used but ctrl+F "exist" returns nothing relevant.

2. I don't think the article body suggests that at all and the article title specifically modifies its claim with the word "largely".
Well, yes, but the issue says "Mem counts up at booting takes 10 minutes" That would be quite a lot slower than an 8086.
You are correct, which is why facebook should be declared and utility and treated as such. Just like your power company cannot do whatever it wants for it's bottom line, neither should facebook
Well, maybe not an L1i cache line, but there are a LOT of caches in one of these CPUs and the optimization manual describes a plethora of conditions under which the caches will stop working. One of these conditions is if you've managed to pack four branches into 16 bytes of code. Another is if 32 bytes of code decodes to uops that don't fit in the DSB. Intel also warns "If there are many taken branches from one 32-byte chunk into another, it impacts the micro-ops being delivered per cycle."
Your definition is etymologically backward.

A sport is anything diverting or entertaining which humans do for leisure. Hence, being a good sport, sporting around, and declaring dastardly behaviour to be "not sporting".

The International Olympic Committee considers chess to be a sport. And they're correct to do so.
But aren’t you talking about sshing into a machine and manually editing with Micro? If we’re going to talk apples, let’s stick with talking apples.
You needn't think of them as imaginary, you can make a viewer and see them yourself pretty easily. Here's a randomly-chosen example, one of many similar on YouTube: https://youtu.be/VkSQX5VpYpQ
I expect the restaurant owner to hold accountable the people who've done wrong, not the company they might work for, unless they were there on company business. If you're obnoxious at a restaurant it makes sense to get banned from that restaurant. Doesn't make sense to get your employer involved.

Also, this is a one sided allegation of bad behavior that is wholly unsubstantiated. This is anonymous maligning of Tesla's reputation.
Alan Nandwani
need see you new items for men suit sherwani shirts
Thank you for investigating that. I can't edit my above comment anymore or I'd include that. Although I think the broader point, that anyone can make the spending numbers look a certain way, is still valid.
if i understand the issue correctly this program needs to be installed secretly on every raspberry pi during the next upgrade, and made part of a git commit with no message.
Didn't expect anything else from Signal.
Using ML to Analyze the Office Best Scene
Maybe they’re too busy taking all the bitcoinz?
Thank you for this wonderful trip back into history
There's still plenty of good content on Youtube. It's just that, like most other social networks, the content enjoyed by the majority of people is pretty much garbage.

To get good content, rather than popular, you have to search for it. Or have a history of watching good content, so the system can recommend more.

Even so, I still ignore the vast majority of Youtube's suggestions.

But again, there's also plenty of good content.
One can’t even engage in these discussions without being accused of being an extremist/buffoon/racist/etc.

It’s literally an issue tailor made for the ruling class to divide people. The core issues here have now been weaponized and are being used to divide and control the populace.
Ask HN: What's the easiest non-crypto way to pay out in mass online?
Here are the properties I'm looking for:

- be able to transfer <$5 to lots of thousands of people

- get minimally intrusive information from users

- high user likelihood they can already accept it
Homebrew ARM2: Breathing life into a CPU from 30 years ago
The encyclopedia of “modern” bodybuilding by Arnold (it’s old now) was written with the help of somebody who writes (elsewhere) about female bodybuilders frequently. It’s exceptional writing, with long chapters about aesthetics and the meaning and goals of the practice. Other chapters on psychology and how to talk to your friends about your important goals that they might not understand. I haven’t followed what happened in the decades since it was published but I hope there are some positive stories
It's running 10-15K mission hours a year since 1960, that's pretty far from obsolete.
There are tools, see links below. But they are not in binutils. So they won't be widely used or supported in different build scripts, and they won't be ported to new architectures as naturally as the other tools in binutils. Also some of these tools are not free software.

http://www.magicermine.com/

http://statifier.sourceforge.net/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xi_Jinping#Early_life_and_educ...

The bit where his sister committed suicide during the cultural revolution jumps out as sort of character forming, but in more general terms, do you have any chinese party sources praising the cultural revolution? The closest I can think of is the now vanished Bo Xilai.
Although there's much talk about hiring processes being completely off I have yet to hear about anyone being happy with hiring people at random.

I think terms like talent acquisition, head of talent have little to do with the idea of natural aptitude. It's just a fancy sounding term, likely a temporary trend. Similarly, we have science in data science, but don't say software science for software engineering.

I don't think the nurture argument and the Mozart example apply well for hiring. Often a team must be staffed as soon as possible. Nurturing a talent for year doesn't seem like a good way to go.

As for recognizing talent in hiring, some companies are doing great with internships - take in students based on their talents and give them full time offers if there's potential. First years of everyone's career are a nurture phase for their talent.

When hiring for a senior role - you don't want someone who will become senior in 5 years, you want them to have experience now. In that case they have to have shown their raw talent elsewhere, otherwise you don't need them by definition of senior.
The examples gave about their data being incomplete, combined with the text on their page, paints a strong picture of bias.
Scott Manley has a nice overview video covering "far future rocket technologies"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QEZv_OXA_NI
ATtiny85 chirping in response to red key presses on a Liyafy HC-35 keypad
Yep. I used to live in Berlin for a lot of my twenties and the club culture is really quite unlike anything else I‘ve seen elsewhere. I loved it, and still do (much less frequently though).

The sheer hedonism is really something to behold. Clubs can run for 5 days straight. Drugs are basically treated as legal and it’s generally a pretty progressive and respectful atmosphere. Techno is closely linked to the LQBTQ and BDSM scene in many venues (like Berghain).

Clubs are dying though. Many are being pushed out by real estate development and obviously covid made everything much worse. Not sure how cities are going to look after things open up again. Club culture has been huge but may not recover.

To get back to your comment. I have no interest in 1). Where 2) has its faults and is not free from elitism at least it doesn’t come down to class as much. But 2) are gonna struggle more because there’s (usually) not as much money involved.
I think the bill I cited is has a pretty clear and coherent definition of assault weapons: they're semi-automatic rifles that accept detachable clips of more than 10 rounds. You're fixated on the fact that the AG/SecT can designed some semi-automatic rifles with clips as "not" assault weapons, at their discretion. So what?

I don't think mandatory licensure of tactical rifles is an irrational idea at all.
“Long-distance travel takes months or years because the specific impulse of chemical rocket engines is very low, so the craft takes a while to get up to speed,” she said. “But if we make thrusters based on magnetic reconnection, then we could conceivably complete long-distance missions in a shorter period of time.”
Microsoft Excel gains LAMBDA functions, becomes Turing complete
It would be more accurate to say that currently limited findings show that all of the available vaccines have greatly reduced effectiveness against the South African variant. Given the scale of this tragedy a vaccine that has limited effect could still save a great many lives and also slow the spread.
I have a very deep interest in this topic and nearly went into neuroscience for similar reasons but instead ended up blazing my own trail at the intersection of machine learning and sports training. I am very cognizant of my own strong bias toward these conclusions and want to avoid confirmation seeking. Have you encountered any research, literature or reputable programs that I could investigate further?
Except the better-than-average people move on, and the worse-than-average people stick around. So you have to hire above 50% just to keep quality static, and you don't every raise your bar to the point where it's hard to meet it just by hiring this way.
Invest it into bitcoins? High Risk/Reward
I love Violentmonkey. I use it to make the user names on HN larger so they are more prominent when I'm reading posts, as I don't agree with HN's design to deprioritize post authorship.
Brits have incredibly early eating and drinking habits, even for people living at the same latitude.
That comic was released on April 6th 2015. So some forethought.
How I Lost 20 Pounds
CSS Full Tutorial
Ubuntu Studio just works, and it’s way more stable for my workloads than windows. Debugging windows broken and slow midi support was just too painful.

It really depends on what someone is doing. Ubuntu went off the rails years ago, and I would default to recommending OSX, but as someone who uses all three, Linux has been the least painful for me.
I have been getting into nordic icebaths as well lately. While not covered in the study, the health benefits are known to many
As far as I can tell she didn't compete under her current name, but here's a random contestant from the same contest:

https://jesshutchensfit.com/npc-bikini-competition-steps-to-...

And here's her idol Bev Francis:

https://www.bevfrancis.com/bev-francis-gallery/
Just don't try to algorithmically beat the house ;-)
Are you still interested in visual programming? If yes, I would appreciate having a chat (I develop a visual programming tool).
Yep, these days 99% of the userscripts I write use no special permissions or APIs provided by the userscript manager, it's just pure JS injected into the page. The rare exception is when I need to do a GM.xmlHttpRequest for cross origin.
Actually if we do the math that way everyone owns about 1.1 guns.
Forgive (heh) me, but I’m mostly inclined to view this post as a stalking horse for the current american republican talking points about “division” and a need for “healing” after their rhetoric lead to an insurrection and the first breach of the Rotunda since 1811.

To which perhaps Jeremiah 6 is germane as a reply in kind, since the post is inclined towards scripture anyway:

13 From the least to the greatest,
all are greedy for gain;
prophets and priests alike,
all practice deceit.
14 They dress the wound of my people
as though it were not serious.
‘Peace, peace,’ they say,
when there is no peace.
15 Are they ashamed of their detestable conduct?
No, they have no shame at all;
they do not even know how to blush.
It looks like sysctl shows the cache info for the little cores, at least by default:

hw.cachelinesize: 128
hw.l1icachesize: 131072
hw.l1dcachesize: 65536

The reported L1I and L1D matches up with the little cores.

Also very interesting: if you run sysctl under Rosetta, it reports 64 bytes:

% arch -x86_64 /bin/bash -c "sysctl hw.cachelinesize"
hw.cachelinesize: 64

This information is exposed specifically so that app developers can optimize for the cache line size in use. I very much doubt Apple would report a false number.

As for Samsung: my guess is that Apple has been using 128-byte cache lines for a long time, and Samsung simply copied that because Apple did it, without understanding the implications. That would be totally in line with what I expect from them.
I think there are a number of intelligent, successful people who don't want to believe that they are successful due to luck of birth, more than anything else. Especially because they usually worked really hard and made a bunch of good decisions to get where they are - they just fail to realize others may be working even harder for much worse outcomes. I say this as someone who makes decent money and worked hard to get where I am - but I also accept that I more lucky than anything else.
There are two issues here though. The first issue there is that you have a negotiation between a private entity for whom costs are directly associated, negotiating with a public entity where costs are opaquely passed on to taxpayers, but for whom public benefits are often very direct.

The second issue is that federalisation of taxation and spending creates a race to the bottom between state entities. The problem isn't only that some city doesn't want to throw money away on a stadium - it's that they're put in a position where another city will buy the team a new stadium. In reality this is state intervention to prop up a private business like a state buying warehouses for Amazon. It destroys the prospect of ever taxing corporations - or indeed more than that, it uses state spending to subsidize private corporations.
Interesting to see substantial contributions by Chinese companies. Goes to show how the Europeans are falling behind the US and Asia.
People are different; talents exist. But of course its a seed, and must grow to something.

My older niece was doing a simple puzzle as a toddler - just 7 or 8 pieces of wood in a frame. She was struggling, which is normal at that age.

Her younger sister on the couch, maybe 1, was watching. After a couple of minutes she sighed, crawled to the edge of the couch, slithered off, crawled over to the puzzle. Picked up each piece and put it in its place, perfectly. Crawled back to the couch, pulled herself up and rolled back onto her blanket.

Today she is a top-notch architect. A talented one.
I strongly doubt she said this, as it is factually incorrect. While the specific impulse of chemical engines is low, their thrust is high so they get up to what speed almost instantly.