skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dunno. Seems like the oceans are dying. Ever more efficient fishing, acidification, and increasing pollution are taking a heavy toll. The ocean based food web might just collapse. Countries that depend on the ocean for food will get less stable and food prices will rise. Farms are increasingly penned in by developments, and when the weather changes enough for the new ideal areas for farms, will likely to be over developed already. Farms placed poorly will have more crop failures, and spend more energy in attempt to mitigate lack of water, healthy soil, lack of sun, extreme weather events, etc.

Bees might well not survive, complicating any farming that depends on them. Rain is becoming more acidic, making it harder on plants.

Seems like many scientists are ringing alarm bells, even if we aren't sure what the world will look like in 20 years, seems like a bad idea to roll the dice and hope for the best.
The problem really is us, the buyers, who won't purchase something that has zero reviews or only a few reviews.

So in order to even make the first few sales they need to generate a bunch of fake reviews.

This is extremely well known phenomenon especially in the Chinese market where it is also extremely standard to get a bunch of fake reviews to get the ball rolling on sales. Guess what, it happens in the US too.

I don't endorse it, but the sellers are just doing what the buyers incentivize them to do.
Perhaps it is a usability issue. Low latency makes using the software much more pleasant. I once tried streaming lossless audio to my phone from an mpd running on my home server. Pressing pause and having to wait two seconds for the audio to actually pause killed it for me.
Heisenberg's uncertainty principle should probably be put the rest at this point. From the beginning it was more "capturing" our inability to move beyond the physics as we know it. It's like tying your shoe laces. I always found it fascinating how firmly most physicists believe in the equations someone came up with, just because it agree with measurements. I mean that's real nice and all, but just because something agrees with measurements, doesn't make it a fact. There are literally infinite ways to create equations that satisfy measurements. But sure, a few decades of research in the early 20th century and that's it. This is all we can do. Let's just accept that lol.
It's cargo culting of the highest order.

The truth is, noone knows we deployed the thing using caprover by just wrapping the app in a docker container.
In my opinion it is a huge net positive. Its not the popular opinion on HN but I do think it is.

Its personally been instrumental for me. Coming from a solidly lower middle class background in a developing country - Google was the only reason I could get better at my work and eventually do well financially. It gave me access to information that I could not afford otherwise, books were too expensive for my families income.

Even now I see how much services like search and Youtube help people learn. Youtube created a vibrant community of content in a local language that has helped many of my friends learn things. I recently spoke to a teenager who learnt to repair household electronics by watching tutorials on Youtube - in our local language.

Google has a lot of problems. I mean a lot. But its certainly a net positive in my opinion. While its fun to participate in (legitimate) first world discussions on web standards being killed by Google, it has undoubtedly improved the lives of millions of people from my home country.

Just like people, companies have the ability to do good and bad at the same time. For me the scale for Google is pretty heavily towards good.
If I got that offer I would post the 5-star review, claim the $100, and then edit my review to say "They tried to bribe me. 1 star. Photos attached as proof."

But you're right, I think that's a legitimate issue. I'm not saying my plan is perfect, but I'm pretty sure it improves on the status quo.
Egypt unearths 'oldest' mass-production brewery
Honestly I find that a good sign. It means it's not a direct port, but tested and modified for modern sensibilities =)

Spending tons of hours on a super difficult game like lemmings might have been more reasonable late 80's/early 90's but now everyone new to the game will assume it's broken.
Not even Bay Area prices. A Jr. SWE after overhead (benefits, HR, laptop, office-space,...etc) is easily costing the company 150k+/year in most markets.
The other guys problem is they can’t design anything worth manufacturing at a price that is competitive to Tesla
This is somewhat true. I review only when am highly impressed or thoroughly disgusted with a product. So-so products where I got more or less what I hoped for, and which is not too highly differentiated from alternatives, I don't bother with reviewing them.
Looks like it's able to automatically figure out the reversal when you map an arbitrary to an arbitrary rather than having to specifically define it like in jsverify, which is nice.
Amazon has become exceedingly dishonest over the last few years.

They deleted my negative review of the Kindle with no explanation or recourse.

Since maybe November, a couple of things I've ordered (shipped and sold by Amazon) were listed as new but were very clearly used. One of these items was a piece of safety-critical equipment that was dangerously damaged and could very likely have caused death or dismemberment if someone with less experience had received the item and tried to use it. I assume some clueless Amazon warehouse worker eyeballs returns and tries to figure out if they can plausibly trick the customer into thinking it's a new item, and if so they put it back up for sale as "new".
Apple's usual way of doing business with Tim Cook running the supply chain is to buy a supplier a manufacturing line in return for guaranteed production levels on exactly the part they want.

This is the first case of this in action that I can remember.

>CUPERTINO, California—November 21, 2005—Apple® today announced that it has reached long-term supply agreements with Hynix, Intel, Micron, Samsung Electronics and Toshiba to secure the supply of NAND flash memory through 2010. As part of these agreements, Apple intends to prepay a total of $1.25 billion for flash memory components during the next three months.

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2005/11/21Apple-Announces-Lon...

Here's a more recent example.

>(Reuters) - Apple Inc on Tuesday said it would award Corning Inc $250 million from a $5 billion fund dedicated to U.S. advanced manufacturing.

In the past, Apple has made long-term supply agreements here with its vendors in which it provides upfront cash to lock in supplies of parts and better prices.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-apple-corning/apple-award...
You can have a client/server database which is just as efficient as a single-process embedded database like SQLite, if that database uses shared memory.
Because they aren't just trying to hire the top talent. They are also trying to lock up top talent so that their competitors can't benefit from it.
Yes, Romanian partner it is. But it's pretty nice here, why do you call it a mishap and what is a better option? Portugal right?
Amazon has a problem with fake reviews and it seems they are ok with it.

I bought a replacement screen from Amazon and it wasn’t working properly. I thought I did something wrong so I contacted the seller/manufacturer and they told: oh yeah, it‘s defective, we‘ll just give you your money back. I agreed and then the person said „cool, now in order to process your request, please click these buttons on Amazon” and they sent me a screenshot showing how to leave a 5 star review. wtf.

I refused and asked them to process the refund. First they said they can’t process the refund technically without me pressing those buttons and then that their job depends on it.

I requested a refund through Amazon and tried leaving a 1-star review saying that the product was defective and the seller tried to condition me into giving them a 5 star review. This review was not accepted by Amazon, saying that seller feedback should be given on the seller page. This does make sense if you have multiple sellers selling the same product, but it was not the case here. These guys were the only ones producing and selling it and if the score of 5-star reviews is from people being coerced to leave a review, then it should be there, not on the seller page where it’s very easily buried.

In the end I also contacted Amazon support with screenshots and I had to explain the problem 3 times as the customer representative said they didn’t understand what more can they do since I already received my refund. I’m the end, they said “they forwarded the message to the proper department, have a nice day”
I absolutely have a UPS in my basement. Considering how little runs on it, it's pretty cheap to get a long runtime out of it too.

A lot of things I see with millions of concurrent users aren't actually monoliths: Sure, Facebook needs to handle that. But most cloud apps would better be run where each tenant/business/team operates an Intel NUC in their basement, instead of the developer using the cloud as a way to force rent-seeking behavior.
Most of them, yes - https://github.com/quicwg/base-drafts/wiki/Implementations
> Does this really count as mutability though?

No. The strings having the same address doesn't mean they're the same strings. This is an interesting optimization but one Python string is being replaced by another string at the same address. Even without this optimization the address will be reused eventually.
Fast Factorial Functions: The Homepage of Factorial Algorithms
I've always had a lot of trouble getting low jitter with python. C is much better.
Easy, non UNIX OSes, ClearPath born as Burroughs, 10 years before C was invented.

Unisys marketing? Safer than any UNIX you want to trust your government most valuable documents.

Or closer to home, DoD security assessment of Multics and PL/I language features that prevented exploits similar to UNIX systems.
I owned the first 10 issues. In Italy there was even a cartoon adaption aired in the afternoon with great theme song. Ling live Alan, the world idea little bit worse without you.
People in USA should really read about world war efforts. You had a typewriter company make the most iconic handgun of all time, and fledgling car companies building plane engines. It was a true feat of modern engineering, one I wonder if could ever happen again, given our lack of production prowess.

The US now is full of product people who build overseas. While it's currently economically smart, it's a race to the bottom which eventually ends in completely foreign owned companies eating your lunch. It will be interesting to see how and if countries counter this eventuality.
I don't follow this logic regarding this vaccine analogy. The government literally banned the use of many safe and effective vaccines entirely for almost a year, and every government has still banned some. They set the price, have banned it's sale.

Regardless of what you think of the vaccine effort, I don't think anyone would look at the covid vaccine effort and see it as the government staying out of it.
U.S. equity market cap is currently more than double the nation’s GDP
Thanks! I didn't realize you could pass in a non-existent directory, that makes it an easier trick.
I would do anything to filter out those weird spelling Chinese brands that always clutter my searches.
Wouldn’t that only apply if the query or the view features a DISTINCT or GROUP BY, and no COUNT()? Otherwise you’d still need to know how many rows in the other table match the predicate, so you’d still need to do the join, right?
Looks cool! Why is all your code in .h files?
The system of epicycles was made of pretty simple, easy things: circles. It's when they were combined things went complicated.

Same with Schrödinger equation: it's very simple for one particle in an empty Universe, but things go more complicated when more particles are considered.

There is no guarantee that a different approach can replace QM and describe things in a simpler way. But I suspect that attempts to look for such approaches are not useless.
You may wish to look at the Bourne shell source for other macros to make C readable.
https://hiup.org/publications/
The nuc is ofc a bit in jest, but I still see where you’re coming from.

If you take service delivery serious then SRE’ing and DevOps’ing is inherent in the ways you work and the leadership.
You use metrics to continuously improve and don’t leave things hanging.
This requires a lot of work and most likely some custom tooling and a LOT of automation and strict conventions.

If you’re more of a traditional IT shop where people are winging it - separate network team, dedicated “vmware” team and a few guys doing “storage”... well you’ve been left in the dust.
Even if you dedicate a team but rely on the above organization - it will be an unreliable mess. And most likely slow moving - which is why stuff gets funneled to the “cloud” although for most uses it is more expensive and lower performant. It’s worth it because you no longer have to deal with the above... it saddens an old school guy like myself.

This is at least my experience from big to small, tech through enterprise.

Edit: you’re either looking at IT as cost center or a strategic asset. This is where the different approaches and delivery models branches out from.
Ah, thank you for that correction. In retrospect I should have realized that since 100mcg is a tiny amount.
Wonder whether they're scamming Amazon's visibility algorithm or if they're inflating "organic" metrics for fundraising or sale-of-business purposes.
If you haven't tried SQLite, please do. For years I ignored SQLite and used MySQL (it does the job) but once you see how fast SQLite is, and advantages of having a DB contained in a single file... just go play around with SQLite instead of ignoring it for years like me. It's neat.
Its picoprocess infrastructure was also used in WSL 1, driver guard, IE sandbox.
It's about 80 people, all posed for the photo.

There is a desk in front of them, sitting on cobblestone pavement. Many of the people have bow ties and beards. I think about 4 of them are women, so it is about 95% male. It's a black-and-white photo.

Perhaps the photo is of a signing ceremony.
I've never gotten a counterfeit sold by amazon, but I have gotten used items sold as "new" by Amazon (not by a third-party seller). In one instance, the item was not only used, but a piece of safety-critical equipment in an extremely dangerous condition that could easily have resulted in dismemberment or death if used.
Yeah I remember back in the early naughts. Windows 98 was sooo insecure :)
Looks like the founding of the Finnish Social Democratic Party based on reverse image search:

https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/3511-the-social-democratic-...
No. They didn’t own the land. They shared the land (it’s really interesting history). Ownership was a concept introduced in the 1700s. The Native title reference you made occurred in the 1980s as a defence not because they wanted ownership, but because they were being denied access to their spiritual home. Also capital has become important to survival now... which wasn’t the case prior.

Like I said, your position ignores a lot of history. Tools are not capital, as they pre-existed the concept of capital/ownership.

This isn’t like a scientific concept that was discovered. This is a human made dichotomy, there are a myriad of other ways to view the resources and how we consume/share/allocate things.

Yes you can put everything in terms of capital (which is what you’re attempting) but there is nothing “more valid” about your concept than any other competing concept. These aren’t laws of physics.
My eyes were opened when I saw someone ask for a cup noodle outside of the meal/snack time. It never occurred to me you could do that. I still feel weird asking and have only done it once.
Domain Modeling Made Functional [F# Book]
Yes, of course, But I never said that it was done so you could use “is” with them, only that “is” is the wrong thing to do on them.
Maybe there is a big difference between the US and Europe, but here the only things I can't find anywhere but amazon are typically the cheap Chinese knockoff things (e.g. new cushions for my bose headphones), for everything else there always is a cheaper solution by going with one of the smaller online retailer.

That way I don't have to go through the horrendous amazon interface, which I have the impression tries to actively prevent you from finding what you want. Similar to the strategy of large supermarkets that rearrange goods to maximize customer time at the shop.
On what platform(s) do you run Lazarus if I may ask? Does it work reliably for you?
I've tried Lazarus a while ago on macOS and the out-of-the-box experience seemed a bit flaky, unable to compile (or run) a simple writeln('hello world') throwing obscure linking errors. (Granted XCode occasionally gives me the same experience! Mostly because of code signing issues.)

Invoking fpc from Terminal worked OK.
Yes, I'm interested in,

Full Stack Javascript Engineer role https://boards.greenhouse.io/rokt/jobs/4252376003

also,

Senior Frontend Engineer role https://boards.greenhouse.io/rokt/jobs/4251444003
> Did you seriously get them when buying from Amazon itself

Does it matter ? I go to amazon.com, I give my money to Amazon, I receive a package from Amazon, so for me (and the average user) the one selling me a counterfeit is Amazon.
> HTML gets little respect as a programming language because it's not one. The programming/behavior part of this is using javascript.

Open a typical modern website– you'll see a horrible mess of divs. People using very large amounts of HTML to do what should be very simple tasks. People writing complex JavaScript and React and SPAs instead of simply writing HTML. This is a case of people doing what should be done in HTML, in JavaScript.

> That said, I'm interesting in that DSL, care to link it/talk more about it?

view-source:https://wwwperiodictable.surge.sh/
I'm sure some do, happens in the restaurants and hotel ratings systems, too (yelp, Google, trip advisor).

It would be interesting to know how often this happens compared to buying the 5 star reviews. My guess would be that the fake negative reviews for competitors are less than 10% of the total fake reviews.
Amazon has a team of like 50 researchers working on solving this problem.
Well I read a long way before I didn’t get to anything about socialism, and then I got to the part distinguishing a democracy and a republic and... there is none because a republic is just any rule without monarchy. So I gave up. I was hoping this would be of interest as a socialist, I hope it will be to people who aren’t already.
They're going after a lower-end market by turning a blind-eye to counterfeit brand-name goods sold on their platform?
After all the years I'm still having trouble comprehending what Bitcoin - and Bitcoin in specific - is useful for aside from speculation. I get that Ethereum and several other cryptocurrencies have the ability to execute code on the blockchain, enabling useful applications, and that stablecoins could be used for everyday payment due to it not fluctuating wildly (at least in theory). As I understand it, Bitcoin has neither of those characteristics. Can someone enlighten me on what it can be used for then?
Exactly! I would guess that maybe 80% of monthly active deep learning users would benefit from a small accelerator like that. In contrast to that, probably less than 1% of the deep learning flops will benefit
An M1 Mac sees and mounts a discrete GPU connected over Thunderbolt. It just doesn't have an ARM flavored driver for it.

Which seems to align just fine with Apple's ongoing efforts to get rid of all the kernel mode drivers and replace them with user mode drivers over time.

I don't think you should read too much into their entry level chip not supporting external GPUs in the first generation.
From the example posted above of ghtop, I think the answer for that is "yes".
First Day at Igalia
> I can boot up my openBSD desktop machine and write computer software, edit graphics, play media files, etc. Basically anything that you would want a computer to do.

But if mg has a bug allowing malicious files to run code, then this won't increment the"remote holes in the default install"-claim, just to name an example.

If I go to the CVE database and search for "Windows 10" or "FreeBSD" then I might find 200 security holes of varying severity, and people will say "Windows 10 has had 200 security problems" Not all those problems will affect everyone, but this is the common-sense way most people would understand it.

But OpenBSD has a subtly different definition, and I think this subtly distinction is lost on many. I have nothing against OpenBSD and generally like it, but I always found this claim to be a bit misleading (even though it's technically correct). It's not a meaningless metric though; I remember installing Windows 2000 back in the day and it had malware before I could install the updates. But it is a very incomplete one.
The main challenge there is how to you ensure your database is resilient to machine or datacentre outages? ie what happens if the 1 server with the database is in a datacentre that loses Internet connectivity?
Where Did Brains Come From?
It’s so disappointing that asking for an alt got you downvoted. This site can be ridiculous.
>I would not be surprised if the other companies are having shortages because of Apple taking up most of the fab capacity and support engineers.

The whole reason why Apple got the advantage and others dont is merely because Apple is willing put down payment, contract obligation and guarantee over number of years. And their volume will dictate how TSMC plan their capacity. Unless other company are willing to place some sort of bet that they will at least buy x millions on x node within the x years. It is not TSMC's duty to second guess everyone of their customers volume and take the risk of empty Fabs with redundant capacity. Fabs are meant to run at near constant Full Capacity. Most so called Supply Chain expert and professionals are being taught JIT without really understanding the purpose of JIT. I dont like the product and strategy direction of Tim Cook, but he is absolutely a genius in Supply Chain and Operation Management.

Edit: And it just so happens there is a news story on JIT from Toyota https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26151072

And after the Qualcomm and Samsung 4G/5G settlement it seems Qualcomm will try to use Samsung Foundry whenever possible. So it should mean more room at TSMC next year.
I did a reverse image search and found [0]:

The founding meeting of the Finnish Workers' Party was held in Turku in 1899. At the bottom center, the first chairman was Nils Robert af Ursin. Four years later, the party's name changed to the Finnish Social Democratic Party.

[0] https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006207266.html
But at that price now you're paying as much as the laptop and getting near-zero portability.
In its early days -
https://www.pajam.live
How do they know what your tax rate is? Especially in the context of "work from anywhere" as in OP, employees can have a wide variety of tax situations.
This was even the case with Windows 2000 and XP at some point. Installing a default 2000 or XP without any updates and then using Windows Update was a no-no as you'd have malware before you could install the updates.
Bloomberg also wrote the piece where they claimed China had infiltrated Apple, though.
This is really cool. Is there a documentation about how to port existing extensions to this browser?
I’m a happy customer of KanbanFlow [1] which manages to be simple and fast while offering a range of features.

[1]: https://kanbanflow.com/
do you remember the company name? would be interesting to try lol