skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whenever you need random access you use something else. If all you need is sequential access, there are lots of optimizations that can be done to the representation of lists that make them more efficient.

In guile scheme you gain very little by using vectors instead of lists unless you want random access. There is however a never-ending flood of people coming from python using lists in exciting ways to create accidentally O(n^3) programs :) Those can almost always be re-written to be o(n) using linked lists, otherwise you point them to vectors instead.
Do you run Debian on Ubiquiti's access points too?
Yes, for example the grand tour which many young upper class people went on in the 17th and 18th century. With the explicit goal to expose themselves to as much culture and other elite people around the continent as possible.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Tour
> When core A writes to memory location X, then core B reads from memory location X, why do we insist that core B reads what core A wrote?

Because that's what the Intel programmer's model of memory specifies. This is not necessarily true on ARM: https://community.arm.com/developer/ip-products/processors/b...

> different cores should not be using the same region of memory

Generally known as "NUMA"; this is a viable programmer's model, but it's different from what people are used to, and requires either software changes or a lot of performance-impacting compatibility layers when software accesses pre-existing global variables.

(You could certainly get NUMA multiprocessing systems back in the day - to make effective use you had to pin processes to cores, because the cost of migrating memory about was considerable otherwise)
Just a quick nitpick, the Swedish series is Real Humans (Äkta Människor) and Humans is a British production. There was also a (much dumber) Russian action series on the same topic called Better than us on Netflix. To anyone who hasn't seen Humans I'd like to recommend it. Purely subjectively speaking, it was one of the best sci fi series I've ever seen.
> WebOS was the intersection of Android's hack-ability and iOS's usability

It may have been... I can tell you that in current LG TVs usability is poor. I'm not sure about hack-ability in TVs, this may not apply
Direct-to-Consumer Marketing Overtakes DNVB
Maybe Africa could follow the EU example and twist Netflix's arm to make some African centered content? I'm in Egypt at the moment and you could do quite a lot of interesting stuff beyond the usual mummies coming to life and attacking people that Hollywood seems to like.
Using ZFS myself and lots of reports of btrfs having the same issue on the WD thread. My two 8TB Gold drives are a mirrored pair alongside another mirrored 4TB pair of WD Reds from a few years back, which don't exhibit the same issue.

It's such a weird sound for a modern drive to make - it's like a printer spooling paper mixed with a floppy drive. One suggestion on the thread was that the disk was doing some sort of lifespan optimisation when idling, which might make sense, as it never makes the noise when under load.

Mine are even louder than that clip above, I can actually hear it across a room. Guess I'll be sound insulating a data cabinet to cut it down a bit!
HN probably get tired of me banging on about it.

But is about time Apple come back to Wireless and Router business.
I think it's the case for the most of series coming from European countries, not just on Netflix, but HBO, Amazon, etc. Usually there's a season or too on the national level, and then they're bought by big distributors.
Sure. It can already be a lot. Some of my worst nightmares come from my own imagination.

But we’re talking safer, not absolutely, perfectly safest.

Also, how would you compare that to the close-up picture of an Iraqi soldier burned to a crisp by a Hellfire missile, hanging out of the carcass of his scorched vehicle, staring straight into your eyes with his charred, empty eye sockets?

Or suddenly being confronted, at 12 years old, by dozens of neatly aligned child pornography thumbnails after clicking on some unclearly named link when exploring I2P, FreeNet and TOR because "decentralised", "anonymous" and "censorship-resistant" networks seemed "cool"?

There’s a reason crap people’s magazines are full of pictures, paparazzi photos can be worth what they are, and websites with a photo of a smiling human (and a clear CTA) convert better than those without.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Australian WHO doctor: Here’s what we found about the origins of the coronavirus
Well yeah, I've replaced the battery and the button on my iPhone 4s myself back in the day. Handling those tiny connectors feels like you're performing an open heart surgery if you're not doing it for a living. But let's be honest, personal computing devices are going to get smaller and more intricate in the next decades. The days of replacing the battery yourself are long gone.
Yeah! We have to create the app presentation each time we submit for certification, and if even one of the text elements from presentation differs from the app it's cert failure... I mean, what the hell LG?!

One time they've sent us cert feedback for another (big) application, instead for our app. All that with their presentation file, login details, and other stuff.
Or the difference between walking 1 femtometer or a quarter of a nanometer in a day where you're planning to hike 10km. And that's assuming the relative difference holds to the same degree in a real app, which seems unlikely.

P.s. i also didn't get that level of difference when i tried to run the microbenchmark but i didn't try very hard.
If I derive Kepler's laws from positions of planets, I have preserved elements of their motion for replay as well.
If this was the cause then murder in, say, the UK would also rise and it hasn't.
And it's a bullshit length of time to use.
According to Wikipedia [data] compression "is the process of encoding information using fewer bits than the original representation" [1] while lossy compression is "the class of data encoding methods that uses inexact approximations and partial data discarding to represent the content" [2]

There is a difference between feature extraction and compression. The former selects the most unique and important elements from a set of data, while the latter attempts, in the case of lossy compression, to find a smaller approximation of the original data set.

For example imagine a data set of paintings. Feature extraction might simply identify what color paints were used in each painting. That alone might allow classification of paintings with respect to the painter, style or period. But this would not be an approximation of the original picture, unless you consider resizing a Jackson Pollock into an 8x1 pixel image to be compression.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_compression
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lossy_compression
In Europe, Huawei is still the third largest by market share, at ~15% [0]

[0] https://gs.statcounter.com/vendor-market-share/mobile/europe
My last experience with LG was with the LG Nexus 5X. I loved it until it lasted. After 2 years of daily usage it stopped working completely while I was calling someone. The phone went black and it never woke up again. I had to trash it.
Here is a followup post we just pushed out with some FAQs. https://navchatterji.medium.com/khoob-bitclout-part-2-a408ea... . Hope this helps!
You should try triangulating geometric algebra too! ;)
Thanks to your comment I installed jackett! Pretty interesting. I only use private trackers, can you recommend a public one to add to search for this?
Thanks, that’s interesting! So it breaks all of the morphemes? I’d prefer typo-grapher or typograph-er to the above options.

I wonder if people who are more or less visual would have different preferences. I’m visual, so perhaps I optimize for the visual appearance of morphemes as opposed to the syllable breaks?
The key is “for each packet”, because it’s bucket based it will entirely skip evaluation for packets that do not match. This is due to how the rule set is compiled, but I can see how it could be confusing if you’re used to iptables and only think in those terms.

I posted the architectural diagrams of both in another comment on this thread yesterday, I think you missed that.
I stream a lot of French and other European shows, and it's primarily because I'm bored with American and (especially) BBC TV. But, as you say, it's nothing new. I've read translated French and German literature all my life. I've long enjoyed French, Polish, and Hungarian cinema. So have most of the people I know (including those who were pro-Brexit).

I enjoy it precisely because, although Europe shares a fair bit of culture, these works are not the product of a homogenized Mid-Atlantic or "common European" culture, but an expression of the particular culture, xplace, and time in which they was made.
And what exactly does this have to do with peeing criminality or lack of it in the UK?
> There were no enforced borders before WWI.

What do you mean by that? There were of course borders, and they were certainly enforced.
Another recommendation: Deutchland 83/86/89, fast-paced spy thriller about the relationship between East and West Germany before the fall of the Berlin Wall.
The “high-bro sphere” is a circle of Europeans who are so culturally advanced they are not even a circle - they are a sphere.

They sit around in their special sphere saying things like “The Economist is pretentious, market-driven, and stupid, like Eurovision.”

Then they say “Yeah bro, high five!” like Borat.
How investor Hwang personally lost $8B in 10 days
Correct. Sorry, I should have worded that better; unfortunately I cannot edit the post anymore.
At a global scale, even things that are extremely unlikely tend to occur. Because there is so much going on in parallel, it's like the lottery; it's extremely unlikely to win the lottery but play it 1 million times a minute and it becomes very likely.
Do your sites include interactive graphics and storytelling like the New York Times does? By what measure of "quality" are you setting yourself as "better" than the New York Times team?
LaTeX? Not userfriendly if you aren't already used to it, but if you are nobody else will have output as beautiful as yours.
This is way, way cooler than I thought it would be when I clicked the link. I assumed it would be name and contact info, but this is gorgeous.
When the universe first emerged
Huh I thought that was a stock android thing since mi UI (xiaomi) also has it.
These, the higher quality DAC, and the lack of software bloat are killer features for me. I'm not looking forward to replacing my G7.
One thing to consider is that the sciene problems we have to solve now are much harder than what we had to deal with 200 years ago at 1 billion population.

You are correct that what matters is mostly the population living in soceities organized well enough for their inhabitants to have better prospects. But sadly becoming a country with "better prospects" is not a simple thing.

In fact, population decreasing in rich western countries, has a rather deleterious effect on the poor countries. I being from a third world country see everyday how people who could help to fix my country end up emigrating because rich countries need more people.

So it's not at all clear whether much of the world getting better prospects will compensate for population decreasing, or much of the world will get worse prospects because of population decreasing.
Eric Kaufmann, a sociologist, wrote a book on this. It’s called Shall the Religious Inherit the Earth? and basically argues that high birthrate cultures eventually win out against secular childfree or child-limited ones.

I find it to be pretty convincing. People tend to create projections of the future based on the current world, which is of course quite limited. Very rarely do we consider the actual cultural background of the “people of the future.”
would be so nice on macos!
This is absolutely ridiculous.

There were actually three full paragraphs with about 300 words here, but then I realized that would just be dignifying this pretentious drivel.
Most readers of the Economist aren't in the UK. It's not even its biggest market.
I left my job with 1 year of funds. I am 18 months in and still have 1 year of funds. Remember that your funds are a moving window i.e. you can earn money doing something even if it is not the job you wil get.

I'm taking two days off at the moment. I woke up with the reality no one will contact me with an IT issue. My new life has it's pressures however I enjoy the less frantic environment.
Far more recently than that, Interrail and the Erasmus scheme.

The UK withdrew from the Erasmus scheme as part of Brexit seemingly for no other reason than to discourage cultural integration.
Palm's history is a convoluted mess. I use them as a case study when teaching my creativity course. I made an annotated diagram of their rise and fall to show my students...

https://www.dropbox.com/s/5fy6wczeh5sugeg/palm_timeline.png?...
He is not only expert in string theory, but, first and foremost, a theoretical physicist, professor and author of some very well-received popular science books. This suggests that he most likely understands much more about our world than "the average schmuck" does.
> But everything SpaceX has achieved so far was possible before.

This is not accurate: reusable orbital first stages is a SpaceX first, and the cost savings it yielded enabled Starlink, which is another SpaceX first (high speed, low-latency, low-altitude LEO satellite internet).
D cities +36.2%
R cities +35.6%

How in any way is this relevant? To anything? It's seeing this sort of spiked dialogue that just reinforces my belief that the US is on a downward spiral of naval-gazing self-destruction. One would hope the US had grown up by now. Gotten past the terrible teens. Sadly it hasn't.
That is true in principle and I didn't take that into account when I thought about it. Though it would still be possible, in theory, to use a hash function that is cheap enough so it's feasible to hash all the leaked numbers once, but expensive enough that it would take a long time to brute-force the whole number space.

Since there's about 32 million leaked US numbers, but there potentially exist up to 10 billion, any hash function that would take a day to process the leak would still require over 300 days to bruteforce the whole space.

Granted, any number in the leaked set could still be trivially reversed when submitted -- but those were known already anyway, they are just associated with more metadata now.
Common European culture is enabled by dirt-cheap Ryanair and easyJet tickets(Berlin-Milan is 30 EUR round-trip) and open borders. Just hop on and explore your neighbour's thousand year old history.
There were borders and they were enforced, but during the 19th and early 20th Century, it was quite normal for artistic elites to move around, especially to cultural hotspots like the Paris of the high-modernist era or Vienna in the late 19th C. etc.
But you are definitely not poor either.

How much of your net worth is invested in stocks and funds? Would an average American be able to do the same?
You conflate addresses with users. It's not good practice to keep all your coins on one address.

I understand it fine.
how is that at all relevant? most people still see them on that website..
Capitalism extracts work from wealth gradients the same way a Stirling engine extracts it from temperature ones. The higher the gradient, the more efficient it becomes.
Currently 4.29 EUR/month VPS on Hetzner. (Although I have some fun features planned and might need some more processing power so I might upgrade in the future.)

They have great AMD-based VMs, 2x perf/$ over Intel. (I've benchmarked.)
> As a French coming from African descent I'm absolutely terrified of what they are going to do with character like Napoleon or Charles de Gaulle

Could you elaborate on this?
Passing off Musk as an idea guy doesn't quite hit the mark. Jobs was an idea guy who could make things happen by synthesizing good ideas from talented people. Musk is dot-com wealth who was able to convince other tech wealth to invest in him and they've been pretending success is around the corner since he took charge.
> And the US, sadly, becomes more like the developing world, every time I visit...

But Biden has the "once in a generation infrastructure plan"!
Anyone who is seen as critical of modern woke ideology is labelled "right wing". I read a post on HN the other day labelling the current British conservative party as "extreme right". These people must live in a Twitter bubble or something.
> why wouldn't you compare it to a different culture? That is how comparisons work.

Sure, yes. That's how comparisons work if you'd wanted to make that kind of comparison. Or you might want to compare to similar countries where you don't have to control for so many variables.
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>Streaming services, however, treat Europe as one large market rather than 27 individual ones, with the same content available in each.

Lol, they don't even treat one country as one market. I need to change the language of the Netflix interface to be able to access all content in my country.
https://github.com/prettydiff/share-file-systems

40k loc. I wrote an ESLint rule to error on this in both statements and expressions.
If it's impractical in this case because a streaming service offers continent from outside of Europe; then the law is fairly useless. It's essentially a circular escape route of saying that it's impractical for a service to offer content produced in Europe, because the service does not offer content produced in Europe.

N.b. that the law speaks of Europe, not the E.U.; that's a particularly material difference with respect to the U.K. leaving the E.U..
Thanks, I learned a new word :)

I thought OP was referring to the fact European upper noble families were all blood related and shared the same interests.
He ran PayPal for 6 months and then got the boot.
They'll get cancelled, or worse, a modern-day makeover.
Maybe it is your model? On mine I press input button, I get a list of options, sorted by if the connected device is on or not, and select. so for me is usually, input button, one touch left, center button. I can also press the input button more times that does the same as the right button
>The "too few ideas" claim is also weird. For you to contribute some ideas to the global economy, at the very least you need some access to capital, that currently most of the world doesn't have. Having good education and some freedom from spending all time and all your energy just to survive on subsistence level also helps. In production of ideas, lifting people everywhere to the Western middle class standard of living and mindset is far more important than raw population count.

And yet, raw population count is crucial in "lifting people" to higher standards of living. It's about how dynamic an economy is, which is about momentum. An aging population is just not as dynamic...

The decline in population in the west wont see the same wealth shared by fewer people, but less wealth produced, a shrinking economy, and more and fiercer fights for the smaller pie.
QAnon comes to mind ;) More serious: The unquestioned total power of intelligence agencies.
For a startup with a friend: Typescript, Vue, Bulma, Buefy, Django, Postgres

For a hobby project: Typescript, Vue, Bulma, Buefy, Rocket (Rust), Postgres

I’m slightly worried about the bulma/buefy choice as there doesn’t seem to be a very active online community, but they work well so far.

I’m hosting on render but I don’t know if I’ll continue to use them if it starts getting serious with real clients.

Is there anything like Django in the node.js world? I mean that gives you so much stuff out of the box?
That’s nice progress since FSX. I recall reading that new MSFS is compatible with FSX aircraft, which made me think they must rely on the same lookup tables at least as fallback.

While I stand corrected on lookup tables, the author does make a point on how his personal experience of flying the same aircraft as he does IRL does not compare to in-sim experience with MSFS, and does with XP. I saw similar feedback elsewhere, Wikipedia mentions it too in their reception section. If they actually implemented a sound physics model, this potentially could be addressed by tweaking it in future updates, so there’s hope.

For the record, I only bought XP11 itself for about $60 (no paid add-ons) and am flying the default Cessna. Most pro simmers appear to be invested in third-party aircraft for both sims, so I don’t know if there is so much unfounded bias.
According to this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_lions_in_Europe you have to go back to Ancient Greek and Roman times to find lions in Europe. But also states some species went extinct in early Holocene 11K years ago after end of the last glacial period.
> You may find subtle and huge differences!

Quotation marks especially vary, see wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_mark#Summary_table
Apparently, this is a thing with firearms, where custom engraved art can greatly enhance the sale price of the firearm.
You can be critical of your own tribe without being on the other side. In fact in some ways it's more effective as it can shine a light on the crazies in your own tribe so that the moderates are seen as better.
https://www.jwz.org/xscreensaver/xscreensaver-windows.html
This isn't about mutations; it's about economic status, healthcare and education. Wealthier countries consistently have lower birth rates.
I strongly disagree. He wrote popular science books but I’d argue that they are not that good at all whenever he veers away from his expertise. His stuff on neuroscience is just out there. There is definitely room for scientists who must inspire and inform the public but no one has replaced the era of Feynman and Sagan. Maybe Bill Nye, he seems the most level-headed popular science guy this side of the pond. The likes of Neil and Michio are just lots of air and not much substance and it’s doing science education a great disservice in my opinion.
Well, education and creativity will also decline in an aging population.
> We need both and that require more not less people.

A lot of problems would be solved 'automatically' if the world population would be reduced.
I can't think of any common ground between theoretical physics and intergalactic political theory. It just seems like a weak expert fallacy
Robots need to be faster, lighter, more agile and with longer battery.
Sorry, you were clear enough, I just didn't read properly. I think my idle is about the same.
Sony also doesn't quite catch on in Thailand, and they (somewhat) exited this market for years now. When I need to get a replacement for XA1+, I have to chase around some carrier retailers known to have one, cause it's just won't be around ordinary phone retailers anymore.

Sony was quite a justified spec of its time (though the low battery capacity is my biggest complaint), but more players have emerged with a more competitive spec, and I also have to switch accordingly.
> One thing I like about the European shows is that they feel 'fresh' and more connected to life here.

That's an interesting insight. I very much prefer US (or UK) shows to the continental ones. The production is just better and they feel less pretentious (to me).
> I saw a show called oh my ghost and everyone had an LG phone in the show.

That's product placement?
Homogenizing geographically but dehomogenizing in some ways both iffy such as alt right vs woke and also into specialist groupings such as HNers I guess.