skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
zepto on the one hand:

> incomplete information

> until we have more answers

> You really don’t know what happened.

> we need to hear from him in order to understand what is happening

> the clarification is clearly for Dustin to give now

zepto on the other hand:

> What he wrote in those 280 characters turned to be total bullshit

> he has created misinformation

> He provided incomplete and incorrect information

> made a second false claim

> the spread of false information here

You're talking out of both sides of your mouth. Are you actually waiting for more information from Dustin, or have you already made up your mind and are only waiting for an apology?

> which such people readily exploit

This is again an over the top description. Apple is doing just fine, raking in the money at record rate. Exploit? Exploit how? Dustin hasn't released a 0day security vulnerability here. Relax, Apple is going to be fine, you don't have to run with your musket to the front line to defend the company from certain death. If one Twitter user could actually do so much damage to Apple, if it were that easy to significantly hurt the company, then Apple would be out of business by now.

Even back in the 90s when Apple was "beleaguered", it wasn't internet commenters like you who saved Apple. It was Apple's own change in technology, business strategy, and leadership that saved Apple. You really don't have to go online and "protect" Apple. They are going to be ok. IMO the army of online  defenders actually do more harm than good to Apple, because they make it appear like a religious cult. Public criticism of powerful entities is necessary. Some criticism will be accurate, some inaccurate, but in any case it's healthy. The worst scenario would be if individuals are afraid of ever speaking out about Apple or other corporations, for fear of the online mob, and being branded as a criminal, as is being done to Dustin. So many "he basically stole a MacBook Pro" comments, I want to scream.
Twitter is officially 4chan now.
This is how you get software where everything is just fast enough to be tolerable but still annoyingly slow.
Profiling tooling on macOS is fairly robust, what features are you missing in general?
It seems like Google is aiming for regulatory capture

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture

While Google can now expect inevitable regulation, shaping that regulation in their interest will still benefit them by excluding new competitors (for example, by forming it so that execution depends heavily on trade secret and/or patented algorithms).
SEEKING WORK | Ireland | Europe | Remote | Full-time | Part-time | Contract

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Technologies: Python, Node.js, SQL, Git, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Redux, Next.js, Material UI, HTML, CSS, SCSS
Email: nargesdadashi@gmail.com
CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ys18Pa3nW79Gs0boe8fSFQ15ypy...
Ask HN: How to restore the mobx store when user logout in nextjs react app?
How to restore the mobx store when user logout in nextjs react app?
Show HN: A browser plugin that loads Medium articles faster on low-end devices
Also supports syntax highlighting.
It runs on the GPU (as written in the title).

Also, this assumption is wrong too:

> and each instruction needs at least 1 clocktick

Modern[1] CPU use a superscalar architecture[2] which allows them to excute more than one instruction per clock cycle (usually 4 or more[3]).

[1]: well, it's been the case for the past decades actually
[2]: https://kb.iu.edu/d/aett
[3]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37041009/what-is-the-max...
I do think FSF needs clean up their image. They have been proven right about software freedoms, but their stance has often been misunderstood. Their campaigns never resonated with me, even though I agree with the goals, their methods sounded more like childish insults. And it was hard to promote FSF without it getting derailed by anecdotes about RMS's toenails and such.

But this site says the problem was in FSF catering to "mentally ill satanic cult members"? What a garbage is that?
Show HN: Categorize your favorite people on HN
The guy from facebook was not en engineer but a developper advocate. I'd say this is VERY different.
Crazy. It’s almost as if we are on a news site for hackers
Where to find a community that treats code as craftsmanship?
Currently work at a large financial firm where processes seem to run the way we work, instead of enabling us to do the work. Recently, I've discovered SICP, listened to many talks by Alan Kay and been a daily reader of this community. It's fundamentally changed the way I perceive computers and the industry in general and made me fall more in love with the art and science of this field than ever before. I know realize i'm in the wrong company and want a change. I want to find a community that values code as craftsmanship and will enable me to grow as a developer (I only have 2 years of experience). Is there such a community out there or is craftsmanship vs rapid value deliver in business a dichotomy I can't get rid of?
Quality of life and pay per hour is better at FAANG, from the people I’ve seen at both.
Genshin Impact is an example of a game where the gameplay is intrinsically designed to facilitate the monetization though - it's taking what would be perfectly alright gameplay, and making it _really shitty_, so they can monetize.

A Genshin Impact that cost full price but had no 'original resin' garbage, no running the same boss a dozen times (but only 4 times a day unless you pay!) to 'ascend' a character, that didn't gate most of the actually effective characters behind gacha pulls, might actually be a decent game. Probably wouldn't have made as much money though.
Skywater can do much more, but the stupid "harness" eats tons of space, a majority of it.
Is it a red flag when companies search for [language] engineer?
I sometimes see job ads for positions such as Senior Python Engineer, Java Developer and so on. To me this signifies that whoever is hiring are focusing too much on the technology and less on the arguably more important skills such as system design, team work, architecture and so on.

What do you think?
> Plenty of roguelikes or roguelites have locked chests that can only be opened after you play for an arbitrarily long amount of time.

I am pretty sure that I have seen no such thing in Nethack, nor would I expect to see it in Rogue - the "rogue" part of "roguelike". Lootboxing roguelikes/lites are a subset of the genre, so it's not fair to use the entire genre as a defense of this practice.
Oh no, I thought I finally got rid of recommendations for content by TechLead, and now I accidentally clicked on this.

Does TechLead produce anything other than shallow content with Clickbait Titles and promotion for his Tech Interview lessons?
You're right - $18/1000 is 1.8, I was just copying the number from the article. So that's off by me.

However, as far as I understand, Google pays out the ads for premium customers, so you shouldn't count just the "to Google" portion. That's off in your calculation, to a factor of about 3. Using $4 (the average in $3 to $5) and 9 videos per day, we get 0.4cents * 9 * 365 = $13.14/year - a bit over a month of premium. Still devastating to my argument, of course.
Simple Context Passing with AsyncLocalStorage in Node.js
This article is not about crypto, but cryptoart, and I couldn’t determine what that is by skimming the article, and not sure I want to care about it.

Is this worth looking into?
Neither do I. I don't enjoy multiplayer games, so my experience is exclusively single-player with the occasional co-op session thrown it every couple of years.
They were designed when an extra byte or so per string cost you a lot of money. Nowadays, when 99% of the systems anyone will program start at 1MB RAM and 90% probably start at 512MB, they're a liability for almost no benefit.
They aren't naïve at all, you are naïve. India's decline in democracy index is not an accident.
Most folks don't have taxes that are that complicated: most of those are businesses.

Most people file somewhat simple returns. We can get most people using "Auto-tax", where basically the IRS sends you some information to check over, including what you are going to get back or owe. We can do this for all of the commonly used forms, not just the EZ forms. Most folks aren't subject to "subjective" taxes.

Other places do it, after all. The IRS has the information. And it would probably increase tax revenue since it is easier to collect taxes that are easy to pay. (Sales tax is collected at purchase since few people self-report: Sales tax is even easier on the average person if included in price instead of added at the register).

You can require that the IRS err on behalf of the taxpayer and require it to give the maximum refund (or pay the least tax). And it isn't like the auto-file would be final: You still get the option for corrections (because mistakes happen) and can still self file.
I used to use Django, but switched to ASP NET Core, because it offers tremendous flexibility with only a slight sacrifice in simplicity.

It's nice to see Django being awesome and actively developed, but it feels like Django is losing touch.

The world has moved on to concurrency and Django, as a framework, seems ill-suited to meet future requirements.
No matter how much i read into NFTs, i cant wrap my head around the idea. It just sounds like a scam.
People are making money and I'm mad about it: the post
That chart is beautiful. While not really Tufte's dream of ‘a ton of measurements in little ink’, that chart shows me everything I'd want to know about this one relation.

Also, perhaps there's a need for a better naming system than one that produces ‘Extremely Large Telescope’.
We should add to note to 1, "and you aren't making lots if short calls into said library". If you are, the ffi ends up costing more than the savings.
Prices for Nvidia RTX 3000 Graphics Cards Are Getting Insane on eBay
> The original construction of the runway was done over two years and accomplished using a laser cutter

We live in science fiction.
Decades of neighborhood redlining created microclimates in Richmond, Virginia
But, it seems like no harm done? So it's just a code style issue.
> the idea that “our stuff is the best” has never really been a thing, except maybe Beer... and only among people who are obviously fans of that beer.

Are you saying that Ozzies regard their beer as world-beating (or are you saying the opposite) – I can't parse that sentence …
I can hold my government accountable but not MNCs(East India Comapnies). Thats why i welcome these laws.

Coroptations put shareholders interst above anything else, from environment to human beings.
> Mobile games are typically erotica-free because such things won't make it past iOS app review.

Ah, I meant the non-explicit ones. But note that the space has a lot of overlap with r18+ ones that are usually browser-based, but may have hybrid clients (including iOS ones for the sanitized clients but share the same account); DMM Games and its r19+ brand Fanza is a market leader in publishing them.
Consciousness Is Just a Feeling
IBM is the only company that will do a proper service contract with folks in rural areas. Heck, the IBM service tech arrived at our door with a new RAID card for our machine running IBM i before I knew there was a problem.
Not really. But the gist of it is that you can "sell art" encapsulated in NFT tokens. Something like you would encode an image into such a token and then it's "forever" stored in the chain and can't be replicated. At least that's how I understand it.
> Re 2. (threading): What happens when the list becomes empty? How do you keep track of the size to determine whether the list is empty? How do you know the size is still up-to-date when you go on to make a modification? I don't think this is as easy (even "in theory") as you make it sound.

No, it isn't easy. I used a single lock to lock both head and tail pointers, and did the pointer-swapping and pointer-comparisons for the pathological cases in that lock[1]. However, that being said, locking for the comparison and head/tail reassignment is *still* preferable to locking while reallocating your array.

For counting items in the list, I post to a semaphore when an item is inserted, wait on the semaphore when an item is removed and simply return the semaphore count when a count of items is required. Because it is a linked list, there is no problem with having the count change in between retrieving it and adding/removing items - that'd only be a problem in array-like structures.

If you want to code-review my implementation then be my guest (it's on github, under my name, a repo called libcmq). I welcome criticism :-)

In any case, I've been considering reimplementing that library as a resizable array precisely because of the downsides of lists. I'm keeping it as it is (for now) because there are other things I want to do that aren't boring.

[1] Empty list and list of exactly one element are problematic.
Hope they bundle a native webview with flutter with a consistent api across platforms. The web will always be a unique case, but that would be epic for other platforms. I'm not coding so much these days but I still want it. :)
Despite acknowledging PoS, the author keeps hammering on PoW. Their actual problem is with PoW and has little to do with NFTs.

If you are worried about the environmental impact (which for 1 minting is fairly small) just use the PoS options available today and rant about ETH generally using PoW instead.
To be fair: Filing your taxes in the US is free. No one is going to force you to pay someone to do them for you, which is what TurboTax and the like are doing, usually through software.

If you don't understand the tax forms, though, or can't figure out the codes, you are stuck paying someone. The IRS won't give definitive answers if you call them.
Some of the titles are hilarious though, I love the "<Clickbait Title>... (as a millionaire)" format.
I'm reminded of a 2008 article, Why is D/Tango so fast at parsing XML? [0]

One of the main factors seems to be that a lot of XML parser libraries, even the high-profile ones, did a lot of unnecessary copy operations. D's language features made it easy and safe to avoid unnecessary copying.

I wonder what became of that Tango code.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20140821164709/http://dotnot.org... , see also reddit discussion where WalterBright makes an appearance, https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/6bt6n/why_is_d...
As a digital artist I find them highly intriguing to consider. As a person I still can't figure out why people would be paying me for a hash and not actually get anything.
Anybody remember the voice-memo gadgets of the 80s, 90s, or 00s?
Simply paying for a service doesn’t remove the economic incentive for the service provider to add tracking.

In fact it does the opposite. People with a demonstrated willingness to pay for stuff are more lucrative to track.
In my book too.
I was in his class studying software engineering in Lund, and had a room next him doing our theses at Sony Ericsson.
I didn't know him, but I and friends talked about how brilliant and quirky he was. Have always been fascinated by him and his projects. And I remember him as very polite and friendly.
I have gained a lot of social interest and skills since and wish I'd talked to him much more.
15 years later, he is the only one of my not-friends I remember from that class.
SolarWinds faces an SEC inquiry following insider stock sales
No, in my analogy she would be the author of the grammar book that praises Lenin.

Though I haven't read her books so I don't know how political they actually are, I just replied to the comment about politicising mathematics.
I’ve come full circle on crypto. Crypto is an example of capitalism eating itself.

When the value of crypto is high, large amounts of economic output are funneled into crypto at the expense of other opportunities. NVidia expects supply shortages of its newest line of video cards (released in December and going for $1500+ on eBay from an MSRP of $700) to extend into 2022. Oh yeah, and this happens every time a new generation of chips is released. Hope you didn’t need any to train ML models.
> yes, this is similar to any other business chat system. This would then allow Facebook to provide chat logs to businesses, something that would otherwise require a third party addon (and consequently a large eula before the chat starts)

Why would a third party addon be required? In an E2EE setting, the business would just have to maintain logs on their end.
It's definitely a lot to process.

I found these two articles really helpful when trying to understand moves:

https://abseil.io/tips/55
https://abseil.io/tips/77

Though I'd also say don't worry about it too much, especially at first. If you're copying a lot of temporary objects moving can get you some performance wins, but that's something profiling should be telling you m
I address that point specifically in my comment. What you say is that the units of the operands matter, which I agree, but the order doesn't. 2rows x 3chairs and 3chairs x 2rows is the same thing.
One cause is that these companies earn lots of money and have great business models. Another cause is that specific land itself is highly desirable for those with lots of money, for variety of reasons (weather/geography/location/culture/etc). Everything else is an effect.
More like "well tuned JS will be nearly as fast as poorly tuned C code"...
> Or, more simply, political beliefs and values are real and the conflict between two specific ones is much more important than it used to be so people are taking it more seriously.

Social media gives everyone a single place in which to express their opinions on matters large and small, whereas previously they might only have been able to share those opinions with friends. I don't think it's obvious to say people are more politically opinionated without considering how much having a place to express those opinions, find others in agreement and possibly even have that opinion affect the real world has had on how vocal people are about things they opinions they had anyway.
Apple faces antitrust probe in the UK over its Apple Store rules
Most of his argument is based on the ecological impact. His other complaints are stated as facts and lack arguments.

It's about how he's against the tokenization of art, which happens on the public ethereum blockchain. Tokenization brings uniqueness to digital goods, because it allows you to prove ownership if all parties involved accept the blockchain as a source of truth.

Edit:
I see I am getting downvoted for simply stating facts again. Perhaps you could try and debate instead?
Can you wrap your head around the idea of BTC? If so, I’d be curious to know how you think they’re different.
I have. So where does it?
people don't realize we will soon be able to harvest the heat from PoW into renewable energy. Research is being done on thermoelectric materials. Yelling about the environmental impact is a cop out, no technology started out its life as performant, sustainable and carbon neutral.
Solving the “garage orphans” problem (2019)
Just like how Tensorflow 2 fixed all the issues people had with Tensorflow?
Cheap ETH: Stay Cheap
He wants to review Flutter performance... in debug mode.
Yeah, I just don't understand why people would pay tens of thousands of pounds for a .jpg or .gif
There is a slight biological bias in favour of men (105 men for every 100 women at birth) and that, combined with the whole womb thing, give women a lot of short term say over the circumstances where families are established.

It is enough of an imbalance to cause fierce competition amongst the men. Assuming a nuclear family and sensible family planning, it is highly likely that a bunch of men will not get to have families.

The men working hard to make money are in a fairly high-stakes game to break into the gene pool, biologically speaking. It isn't surprising to me that the men take working a lot more seriously. Every generation nature is roughly planning to cull ~1 man in 20 before life even starts. Individually it might not get acknowledged but that is a mighty biasing force over even 2 generations of cultural development. Being the lowest status man in the room has an implicit evolutionary threat in the way that being the lowest status woman doesn't.
> but the stupid "harness" eats tons of space, a majority of it.

I can't blame them for wanting the harness. By having a constant across everything that tapes-out where there are issues with dead or partially working chips it should be easier to track down what's going wrong. The specific project or something more general with the library, process or tools. There's lot of designs from people new to ASIC flows or without much experience in them, the harness allows efabless to help support people with bring-up.

Yes for an experienced ASIC designer it may be an annoyance but you are getting entirely free tape-outs of this. If you want to pay efabless or another company for a tape-out you can do your own thing with skywater PDK.

As for the majority of space are you sure? Take this project with layout photo: https://efabless.com/projects/34 to my eye the 'project' area which is the larger of the two distinct rectangular regions (the bottom smaller one is the harness) looks to be getting the lion's share of the area.
Thanks for the offer! I'm trying to learn to stop agreeing to things on impulse, so I'll think about it and get back to you no later than Monday.

If you can, please also tell me what exactly does curating this list entail, either here or privately.
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The environmental issues with crypto need no more solving than the environmental issues associated mining gold (much worse), producing aluminum, and in a wider sense humans doing things on earth need solving --- which is not to say that they don't, but to single out bitcoin is disingenuous, uninformed, or just plain neophobic.
> the difficultly of mining blocks in the blockchain is designed to increase over time. This is because as the network grows, the relative rate of new coins mined stays stable (for Bitcoin, about 1 coin is mined every 10 minutes).

This is not correct. About 1 block is mined every 10 minutes, while block rewards decrease over time.

The one block per 10 minutes is also what is kept stable, and the reason mining difficulty increases over time. There is nothing in BTC mandating the difficulty to increase, and indeed it does decrease sometimes.
It's a digital unfakeable deed to an asset, that asset being a trading card, artwork or something else. It's no more of a scam than selling the rights to say a song you made. Although in both cases some might scam by selling/using stuff they don't own.
Indeed. I recently looked at using std::deque because I was exactly trying to avoid allocating too much contiguous memory, fearing fragmentation.

Sadly, std::deque is pretty much useless. It uses something like page-sized blocks in one implementation, a few cachelines in another one (forgot which is gcc/clang), and on MSVC it allocates every single item separately (!!!) for element size > 1 word. And this will not be changed due to ABI compatibility. It might as well not exist in the standard.
Exxon Mobil’s Chief Says It Is ‘Supportive’ of Zero-Emission Goals