skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would think that some people accept the discount and wait until they're out of the time period during which they can request a refund before realizing the product won't ship.
I wonder if the Git project has tests for over 2^20 commits.
You still could. With proper build systems they could be pushing a new package whenever a dependency gets updated, or daily.
Flutter or something similar + your backend of choice.
I can't believe anyone would say this, it is basically the opposite of reality.

CPUs and GPUs have come a long way in two decades. Even CPUs are incredibly fast, but between memory allocations, memory layout, multi-threading and just weeding out terrible algorithms, most software can probably be sped up by 100x.

> The high-performance software industry is low-key carrying the hardware architecture industry on its back.

That doesn't even make sense. Do you think GPUs aren't more powerful than 20 years ago and that the difference between quake 3 and Order 1888 is software?

> On my Nokia 3.1, I had to wait for internet synching. The difference between slow and fast software far outstretches that of slow and fast hardware.

Right - doesn't this contradict everything you just said?
Podman[0][1] is an alternative daemonless containerization software. In my line of work, Docker poses too many security risks and Podman is the approved alternative.

Podman supports Docker images, Dockerfiles, and Docker-compatible CLI interfaces. Simply use alias docker=podman and you’ll never know the difference.

[0] https://podman.io/

[1] https://github.com/containers/podman
> I just hope the future finds a way to undo so much of the damage.

Future? We can undo it now -- just with life improvements and simplifications, I've dropped my emissions 90%, according to online calculators. I take two years to fill a load of trash at home, which used to be weekly. Many other changes. And one person changing is exactly what causes more people to change.

As a result, Mayors, Congressmembers, and other politicians, CEOs, champion athletes, and more have come on my podcast, helping lead large communities. The Hacker News community is particularly recalcitrant, believing that Mars and fusion are simple and will solve everything while flying less or having fewer children is against human nature and solve nothing, but there's variation.

Systemic change begins with personal transformation.
I disagree.

I do disagree with Basecamp's policy, but I certainly wouldn't flag someone for arguing in favour of it. But I'm not sure I'd consider the linked post an argument in favour of it either; that implies that it contained an argument, but this seemed to just be a vague hand wave at popular culture, following by a bare assertion. Okay, how about "the Rebels were good, and the Empire was bad; the Rebels were a group organised for a common purpose, and so is a labour union, so the Rebels are like a union, so you should join your local union, because otherwise Palpatine will win"? Is that all we need?

One reason I wouldn't flag an argument I disagreed with is because the comments would be an excellent place to see people discussing, refuting, or affirming the points being made. But with something like this...what's to discuss? Or refute? The entire post would make at least as much sense (which is to say, not much) if you just flipped the conclusion and left the body alone. ("Fellowship means looking after everyone and not sacrificing people for the greater good, mercenaries just go to work, do their job, and go home without caring about right and wrong or thinking what the job is, etc.")
Can't say I'm fond of their '///word1.word2.word3' notation. Why couldn't they just use a URI scheme?
I went over to Untangle website for any data sheet but was unable to get one immediately (have to fork over everything but your youngest child, so to speak in order to get it.

Not sure why would one even do that.

:-(
No, I didn't. But, before uninstalling Pandoc, I was wasting time with frequent useless updates of minor Haskell dependencies that should be statically linked in the first place as no other package, at least in general, make use of them.
C language makes a difference between Undefined Behavior and Implementation Defined Behavior. In this case it's the former (n1570 section 7.24.2.1).

Any code that invokes UB is not a valid C program, regardless of implemention.

More practically, ignoring the bug that did happen, libc also has multiple implementations of these functions and picks one based on HW it is running on. So even a statically linked glibc could behave differently on different HW. Always read the docs, this is well defined in the standard.
The array of possible unskilled jobs in almost every populated place is almost always >1.

It turns out that Amazon actually competes for labor in a vast market for same. So many people work there because they have to be a better option than most unskilled labor jobs because they have so many packages to deliver.
Wouldn't that make it available to only one civilization?

Should be a shared Wonder all civilizations would benefit from.
I agree with both of your statements. They are definitely important points to make about your observation. But your post seems to argue against Martin's standpoint and for the assertion that „Tests are not specifications.“

From the fact that there are some tests out there that are barely specifying anything, it does neither follow that tests are not supposed to be specifications nor that tests are not specifications in general.

I think these are important distinctions to make.
I agree with your sentiment, but we also need to careful with hindsight bias (i.e. it's easy to pick the winners after the fact)! It's a tricky question!
DC vs. PBKS IPL2021 Who's gonna win?
> The Anglo-Saxons inhabited England, not the rest of the British isles. The term more-or-less corresponds to racially English, or culturally English.

This isn’t true. The Lowland Scots are no less culturally Anglo-Saxon than the English. They were slightly less successful than the English at extirpating all traces of Celtic culture from their homeland but it wasn’t for want of trying.
This video is gonna be lit, A LITTLE BIT. I this video, i made & predicted Delhi Capitals(DC) as today's IPL T20 Cricket match winner against Punjab Kings(PBKS). DON'T TAKE ME SERIOUSLY. It's just for fun, lol.

#IPL2021 #PBKSvsDC #photoshop

Download the final edited photo(DC, CSK and RCB):
https://www.editorofficial.in/2021/05/dc-is-gonna-win-but-in...

Some of your Frequently Asked Question's Answers below:

Is it easy the way that i showed in the video
- Yes, of course. It was really easy for me to make this. Just cutting out all the guys took more than half of my time then it seems easy to me till the end. Maybe i wasn't the same for you guys because you must have not the good knowledge of photoshop. But it'll look easy to any good photoshopper.

Why am i creating the individual poster for all the ipl, i can also show all the team posters in just a video or two
- I wanted to do that but because of some problems like having an old mac and it's speed is an issue for me. When i finish recording one of my video, it approx. takes the storage of 1 GB minimum sometimes more than that and when i record 2-3 for single video My FCPx keeps crashing and freezes a lot Increases my time of editing and many other things. So one video at a time keeps me up to date to my social media's or youtube. That's the reason, when i got a new system. i wanna do that 3 in one stuff. Hope you get it.
I don't blame them. If you are offered an executive role at a successful company because you can help with PR, it may be good for your career. I don't see how that is any different than someone with an climate science degree joining a company to help them "go green". Obviously the role exists partially for PR, but there may still be positive things you can do.
> ...the MTA is an organization where few people ever leave: “Our turnover is so small,” he says. “From the top to the bottom, 600 people in this organization, every single person, I signed off on their paperwork. These are my troops. These guys have supported me over the years. All my managers, I think my most junior manager might have 15 years.”

This seems great from a sentimental standpoint but perhaps it's part of the problem with the MTA in general. You don't want the same people with the same ideas for decades. That's how you end up with government agencies running IBM mainframes in 2021, which this guy seems to say as a point of pride rather than shame.

Edit: Not that running an IBM mainframe itself is necessarily shameful (although the default certainly leans that direction). But as others pointed out this guy purchased expensive-to-maintain systems at the tail end of their life with seemingly little or no regard to how it affected the users as opposed to just how easy it was for the operating agency. Not exactly something to celebrate.
Probably because it's not really on topic.

Worth reviewing the site guidelines here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> Relatively few people upgrade every year these days.

[Citation needed]
I make individual commits for addressing review comments. It's sometimes helpful to see this during further review both for existing or new reviewers. They get squashed like any others afterwards. I don't see how it would be valuable after something is merged to master that I renamed a bunch of variables, extracted a method somewhere and added one test after a reviewer commented that I missed a case.

Refactorings are sometimes done with a separate PR and sometimes not. Depends on the size. From our discussion we might have different philosophies on when to do that. And yes at our company merging and deploying a refactoring to master is totally acceptable and done frequently. Even if the ticket takes longer in the end, gets scrapped etc. the refactoring can probably stand on its own and be valuable if we extracted it to its own PR.

Association should be there through tickets. We may have a different idea of what small is and what will be in such a commit. Let's have a made up example:

You are building something that has a table view for some data. That feature is out there. But the table doesn't have sorting capabilities and no filtering and no paging. It just displays everything.

There are individual tickets for adding each of these. Sorting is a small PR because the table component you use actually has that capability. You add the flag to enable sorting and the definition for the default sort and release it.

Filtering is another ticket. Filtering is harder. The API this is based on doesn't support filtering and isn't owned by your team. If this had been part of the same feature branch and released together customers would have nothing yet. Instead they have sorting already. You decide to do filtering via API and not in the UI after fetching everything. So off to create a ticket for the other team and talking to them. Maybe you can help out and do it for them but in any case this will take a while.

While waiting for their answer you move on to Paging! Yet another ticket. You notice that your table component doesn't support infinite scrolling. You want to have that though instead of individual paging. You create two PRs. One to the table component which adds infinite scrolling. This is an individual PR that is regression tested against all the other users of it in your code base. Once that's done you merge it. Why wait? Then you PR the actual change to use infinite scrolling with your specific table. This is at this point still based on that API that doesn't do filtering so you still always retrieve all data. But with lots of data it still helps rendering speed and the API is reasonably fast even with thousands of rows.

You create a new ticket to clean this up and make it work by retrieving paged data once the API also does filtering. Or maybe you never will.
Yes, it says this once at install time, and does not obtain any form of consent to spying.

Then, at runtime, it proceeds to silently transmit the data each time you run brew.
Does bitumen bioaccumulate into food supplies? Why compare the two?
We need more people with years of experience in finance to warn against the risks of cryptocurrency.

The existing financial system has been designed fairly and has systems in place to prevent corruption.

We can't have an open source version of money that just anyone can contribute to. It's not in our best interest as a society.

Tight capital controls are there for our safety and to create a fair playing field for everyone. Bitcoin only serves to circumvent this, and it should be stopped.
this isn’t reddit
FAANG does it that way so it's best practice.

FAANG built the framework/language so it's going to be the market standard.
I'm 90% sure that App Clips are not supposed to be a replacement for PWAs. You still have to build an entire app for the App Store, then figure out how much of it you can fit in 10MB to ship as an App Clip.

PWAs don't work on iOS because of Web Push being spammy, and there are easy solutions to that problem (namely, not allowing Web Push until the app is added to the Home Screen), but Apple doesn't think that is enough.
> proof of stake

Is this past the point of basic research?

Cold fusion has been on a path for 50 years.
I’m curious if you use the Linux email list and archive?

I’ve been thinking about how Linux and Wikipedia use an email list that is archived to a website. The archive can be browsed like an issue tracker. Many people spend their day in their email app. I wonder if maybe most projects aren’t using email correctly…
Cryptocurrency is a logical response to central banks around the world trying to print their way out of their bad decisions instead of putting the ultra wealthy in their place.

That's why crypto isn't going anywhere and this will only get worse.
I thought about a scheme where the years of patent protection in a particular field where there has been lack of progress is adjusted upwards, creating incentives for r&d in that particular space. The same obviously should also go into the other direction
Someone trying to well-actually a writer's self-proclaimed ethnic identity is hackernews af though you have to admit.
Mercurial was used at Facebook afaik, and I would guess they ended up exceeding 1 million.
I believe that in the USA you would have a much harder time finding an able-bodied person who cannot find an available job vs. someone with multiple options. My news this week is full of stories of employers who cannot find enough labor. We are very far away from a jobs crisis.
They need more free beta tester to ensure their prod build.
With 200k crash logs, they can analyze what break their new updates.
You act like these “all in one tabs” or tide pods have been around forever.
True, though most people also have more than the average number of feet.
You could probably use something like Chez Scheme for that, especially the new Racket fork of it with unboxed flonums and flonum vectors, except with significantly decreased need to rewrite stuff in C for performance. Also with proper threads to boot.
Google announced they had 35 million commits to their monorepo, five years ago.
And as we all know, ethnic identity is fully static and never changes over time, you are morally obligated to identity in a way that would be accepted by your ancestors. lmao.
Just realize those generic tests are designed more for entertainment than scientific rigor. They are looking at associations between genetic traits and groups, but it’s not like those groups where clones of each other or even genetically isolated.
Daily would be a huge improvement but preferably less if it is non critical and I am not using testing repos.
I definitely don’t have a general case solution. A solution for this case would be something like “a provider of video hosting services is not allowed to take down videos automatically without having a human review each request.”
Nothing good comes from a culture that perpetuates whitewashing other cultures just to please whites and their visions of an ideal minority.
Being unable to countenance good faith disagreement is not a persuasive argument against your ideology being a cult.

As an alternative approach, you can cut the gordian knot of being against anti-racism without being in favor of racism by simply noting that the thing is not what it calls itself.
I haven't read anything related to treating autoimmune diseases with mRNA, that would be quite exciting. Do you happen to have a reference for this?

I have Ulcerative Colitis, which is a form of an autoimmune disease. A vaccine as a cure would be a game changer.
DeFi Arbitrage Bot Overview
This section resonated with me too. I can learn a lot about how to have an honest yet positive appraisal of my circumstances from Austin.
I use a Planck(https://olkb.com/collections/planck purchased from Drop), an ortholinear / 40%.

It took me about 2 months to get up to speed with muscle memory. Something I hated during that period of time and it has been a rough 6 months or so now, I am loving it(perhaps I spent the money. At times I have to switch to the Macbook's keyboard, not much issue adjusting back and it would seem I typo more on a regular keyboard now compared when on ortholinear.

It doesn't take up much space on the desk a plus for me, however, my only wish is that it has wireless.
Are there downsides when library writers build and publish both .so and .a files, and the library users can pick if they want to link statically or dynamically?

If so, which downsides are those?

I can't tell if they exist, and it seems to me that this is a flexible solution that gives the power of choice to the consumer of the library.
I’ve had this happen with some exercise equipment - where they just say “the package was damaged in shipping” (even though I can see the package never made it to FedEx/UPS/etc), and then they “ship another one”, and repeat this process forever until I request a refund.
My thought was that these are drop shippers who keep their prices low, and haven’t been able to find a lower price anywhere else, so they keep you hanging while they keep hoping for a lower price to show up somewhere. But I am wondering - could this be an investment scam, where they’re investing the money before they get the refund request, and pocketing the interest? I’m not sure how payment schedules and merchant fees and all that work for Amazon, I’m not sure if that’s viable or not.
Podman: A Docker Alternative for the Masses
I see two big problems.

The science funding climate, at least in the US (I don't really know what goes on elsewhere) is in a really sad state. Projects with a low probability of success are really hard to get funded but that is precisely what you need to come up with really novel things. Curiously, science funding bodies don't seem to think of things in a probabilistic way.

The second issue is the same idea, but applied to industry. There is an activation energy that you need to surpass in order to make any business profitable. If we are talking about building a business around a brand new and unproven (in a business sense) technology like mRNA, the barrier is _huge_. You need entities with very deep pockets to accept year after year of losses before you can start getting a viable business producing cutting-edge products.

In both cases I think intelligent use of government funds could be a big help. I am not big on socialism, but I have long held that this is one of the most important things a government can and should provide: subsidies for risky research and business endeavors, not to mention large-scale infrastructure projects.
There’s a nice introduction to a data-oriented approach in here, but it’s buried in some junk.

E.g., I don’t think a lot of developers believe compilers are magic optimizers. And programming languages, including the ones referenced, have changed quite a bit over the last 20 years. A strong enough case for general data-oriented features would cause at least some of them to support it.

Also, a great amount of code should be written for maintainability — that is, to be read and easily understood by a future developer without special insight — rather the performance. Talk of “software cultists” is silly and shows how poorly the author understands the issues driving software development approaches.

Not to mention, a performance analysis of software systems that stops at main memory is about only a subset of software (one that has a pretty thin slice of overlap with “enterprise” software, where your bottlenecks are overwhelmingly IO and DB).
>Italians, Irish, Polish etc weren’t considered white

methinks, the Protestant elite wanted to keep out the Catholics
> I just wish they moved away from email as the only way of contributing.

What alternative do you suggest, and in what way is it better than email?

> It doesn't really scale well [...]

There are few things that scale better than email...

> [...] doesn't make contributing for newbies easier.

That's a good thing: If you haven't even mastered sending a plaintext email, I really wouldn't expect you to be able to constructively contribute to kernel development. Feel free to experiment with your local copy, though – it's open source after all.
Funny, absolutely everything you said applied to Ubuntu last time I tried it.
How would the treating of auto immune work? In my understanding you can trick the immune system into putting yet anther protein on the "kill on sight" list, by forcing the protein's mRNA blueprints into the production pipeline of some cells and... waiting, assuming that the immune system does its thing. So far so good. But isn't an autoimmune problem an entry on the "kill list" that shouldn't be there? I understand how we can append to that list (through a fascinatingly elaborate stack of indirections), but how can we revoke an entry?

Not questioning, just willing to learn.
Microwave transmitters are not that big. 4 kW generator or 100 kW pulse generator fits into a suitcase.

What you need is a horn antenna that directs the beam from the distance, across the street for example. It's also possible to have multiple horns around the target. Only in the intersection of the beams the radiation reaches dangerous levels.
For 99% of the people that want "bridged mode" ipvlan should work with minimal config needed. For the other 1% it gets more hairy.
Simple as in SNMP
You know people typically only inheret names from male ancestors, right, and 50% of ancestors are female?
> Such optimizations as those described in the article make sense only in a handful of situations, and using them must not be a light-heart decision, because their cost is big.

This is really not true. Inheritance is not only slow it is needlessly complicated. It introduces dependencies and indirection while gaining nothing.

People who have never programmed before think having a car class inherit from a vehicle class makes sense. Eventually they realize that what they have are arrays of positions and velocities that they need to combine. That could be multiple files with lots of boiler plate nonsense or it could be a single loop.

> I fully agree with going all in when it makes sense, but we all know what is the root of all evil.

If you are implying optimization, you should realize that that quote comes from someone telling his students not to noodle the tiniest details like post or pre increment in their for loops to get the compiler to output one less instruction when their program isn't even done yet.

If you want modern software to run fast, you need to architect for it first. Then you can make things work, then you can profile and optimize. This idea that there are no consequences to the early design decisions you make is a gross distortion of the context of this quote.