skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you know the saying, "Ever sign has a story behind it"?

I feel like most of these absurd password policies have an underlying issue that's not immediately obvious to us.
View the latest motorsport news and driver standings. Formula 1, MotoGP, Rally
a better idea would be to get it to replace the socket, give it a neat face plate.

Actually, you only need to have the input/output in place and plan for the wiring at building construction, because the--literally--biggest problem should be the power converter. Guess that's why you complain about weight, too.
How do you know that they were trivializing anything? Perhaps they have been diagnosed with OCD and this is one of the ways it manifests?
Click the three dots and then either "Not interested" or "Don't recommend channel".

Seems to work reasonably well for me.
When I was done looking around I tried the litmus test of Ctrl+W (erase word) in a terminal, given that Ctrl+U (erase line) had already worked. And that was the end of that (Linux, Ctrl+W closes the tab). :-)
Hasn’t there been wood-based filament for many years already? Given that this just reads as a press release, it doesn’t says what’s new or original about their method.
With optimized memory handling Rust should easily beat Java. Reusing allocations or at least using jemalloc/mimalloc.
Kind of. You can use a bump allocator like bumpalo[0], but any code that allocates needs to be aware of it (or it won't be able to take advantage of it). It also needs to reinvent all collection types (bumpalo provides strings and vectors atm).

The plan is to parametrize all std collections on the allocator eventually, but that's not stable yet.

[0]: https://docs.rs/bumpalo/3.6.1/bumpalo/
True. And it's a bit of a catch 22 because even if you have your job, the city might not be good in terms of infrastructure, resources, schools, etc
Yes, I always hesitate to mark YT videos as unwanted because often it's from a channel I otherwise like a lot and I have no idea how YT will behave after that. Considering the site is known for even auto-cancelling subscriptions sometimes it feels like a UX minefield.
I moved within my country but besides sharing the same language, it mostly feels like living in a different country (for good).

Sometimes I feel a bit of nostalgia, but along life I've learned that you tend to remember the good things and the bad things get opaqued by time.

So when I feel a bit nostalgic I have learned to get a bit rational and think back to when I was there, and to the times I've come back to visit parent and relatives (holidays etc).

I then rationally remember all the reasons why I left and all the reasons why I decided to stay where I am. And nostalgia vanishes, almost immediately.
Problem is not optimized by assuming spherical goats.
Charities run these sort of events primarily as fundraising. People who have spent some time volunteering are way more likely to donate and continue donating. It's common that it costs the charity more to supervise the untrained company people than it would to hire for the tasks, but it's still positive when you factor in future funding.
To some degree, I can understand the fake Covid tests, testing is expensive in many places and people need to be places to make ends meet.

I don't think it's moral but I don't think it's entirely immoral either, it's in the grey zone for sure.

But what I don't understand is the whole fake vaccine cards thing, it's free and far more accessible to that person than it is in rest of the world and yet...
Don't use the per-request allocator for those objects. You don't need to use the same allocator for everything.
True true but we also have things similar to these pastes but they come in tubes and often have mayonnaise. Don't you think that's kind of the same idea?
Why can’t you have dense office, retail and housing space (can even be in the same building)?

Dense industrial areas are hard
Thanks. That is the plan, considering learning Django at the moment (I have some minor PHP and Flask experience).
How can people make generalized statements like this without anything about the use case or problem that would have to be solved?

You have exactly 0 information available and yet you make a comment like this? Is this why we have cargo-culting?

Not every solution to a problem needs to use as little memory as possible. And also not every solution can ignore memory usage. It depends, of course.

Since this thread is about throughoutput and optimizing for that, I could tell you that most times I've been put in charge for optimizing throughoutput, having low memory usage have been pretty far down the list.
I think Netflix is the worst offender.

If you spend a minute too long looking at the menu for a movie it will not only auto play, but for the foreseeable future Netflix will assume you’re watching it, want to finish watching it and watch similar stuff.

More than most other services Netflix doesn’t trust your ratings or your lists when making up recommendations.
I never log into YouTube and this still happens, it's at least in part keyed to IP address
I wish someone would make an extension that makes this a simple hover+keypress instead of multiple clicks. As it stands right now it is too much of a hassle to manually click 2 times per video. But if you do not then youtube will continue to plaster that video on your homescreen for weeks.
If you want an explanation, the IDF conscripts get back from recess in a few hours, which is followed by social media trolling hour.
What if it's from a channel I like but don't want to watch that one video...will clicking on this reduce suggestions from this channel, will it do nothing, will it unsubscribe me from that channel(as has happened in the past), ...?

Nobody knows, I only know I don't want to play this game.
Did Stone Age Humans Shape the African Landscape with Fire 85,000 Years Ago?
This is crazy impressive. How many hours did it take?
To what extent does the third datapoint drive the other two?
And AWS lambda cpu performance is proportional to mem setting
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/operating-lambda-perfor...
I can’t speak for what data points Google uses for tracking, however... with JavaScript, there is a plethora of information that can be used to uniquely identify you across IPs, and even across browsers. [0]

If you’re logged in to a service on multiple devices you have now linked multiple fingerprints to your account that can be compared against third party data.

A VPN will not protect you from this tracking.

[0] https://amiunique.org/

(I’ve plugged this site before, so I feel like I should say I am not affiliated with it)
Cutting out the commission was partly how the better companies tried to provide a good service at a reasonable price. Some even had FAQs that stated that they wouldn't pay commission. A couple paid pretty meager commissions.

The competing sites would tend to either pretend that these companies don't exist, or if that wasn't possible coz the brand was strong would subtly try to indicate that they weren't all that hot compared to [site that pays a LOT for new customers].

I don't mean to suggest that the challenge was insurmountable, but I couldn't figure out a way to make honesty pay, particularly given the high cost of acquiring traffic.

Moreover, if you acquired some sort of trust (which many parties did) or a high spot in google through an aged domain or something, the incentive to exploit it for profit would inevitably take over.

It was clearly something users cared about coz they complained about it, but there was something akin to a tragedy of the commons going on.
> I take that it's not happening to the extent claimed, and that those claims are largely self-serving propaganda used as justification for a legal land-grab.

Really? What you are basing this off of?
Just the other night, my SO told me how she saw the Starlink launch that added 60 more nodes to their mesh/cluster, she was at her grandparents' village, it's crazy what a difference the lack of light pollution makes to the night sky.

I had to with a live stream instead of peeking out of my window...
The Java numbers (1 CPU) don't look so good to me, especially compared to P99 and memory consumption for Rust and C++

Results for 2 and 3 CPUs are strange too. So little scaling, what's the point...
This is a bizarre article from a Turkish newspaper. The police don’t randomly decide to ‘attack’ people inside a Mosque. What was the desired outcome? Where’s a statement from the police?

dang want to replace it with this one?

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-57034237
Dev certs won't give you access to private entitlements
No need to surrender your beliefs to some egghead who's not imaginative enough to see the world with wonder. Who cares about someone else's logic that is too narrow to contain the wonder of the universe. No need to pander to their inability to believe. They sit on their high horse telling other people they are crazy, then the grouse sits above them and they drop dead. Good story. The end.
Of course the money would flow to safe havens an accumulate there. Besides all the known issues with UBI, a populists' favorite.

This thread demonstrates vividly how little the average person understands about economics and finance, even in a place like HN.
Because living in the "countryside" in TN means I avoid a nearly 10% state income tax. And as a remote worker that's worth whatever marginal difference exists between CA countryside and TN countryside
There is only one party, the Property party, with two wings: Democrat and Republican. - Gore Vidal

California doesn't care about anyone who isn't rich. (I'm politically ambivalent and non-participatory.) It's the neoliberals (the Clinton lowercase democrats who emulated Republican laissez-faire social darwinism) who let CA become an unequal society and helped along by Reagan Republicans. (The progressives are the group who later became the "true liberals" after the neoliberals stole and bent the uppercase Liberal moniker.)

PS: Heya ATX from I-35 and 5th. I moved to ATX from CIC/SJC/MTV in late 2020 because my mom couldn't financially live in Paradise anymore, or take the smoke and PSPS power outages. Unfortunately, all of the worst of Californians who made it terrible are moving here too. I prefer the original ATX hippie/bike mechanic/entrepreneur/tatted/skater/cool friendly people, not these kidult, a/anti-social, rude, fake, yuppie, ignorant, selfish ahole office jobber transplants who are clueless about what makes ATX culture or the plight of the tent city homeless under I-35. The yuppies I mentioned comprise most of my apt complex, and like stockbrokers, they take more meth and coke than the homeless do.. they bust out the hard drugs, and I leave. I tried being friendly with the neighbors, but they're not people I would be friends with or even want to be acquainted with... they're uncool like posers.
Fun tangential anecdote:

In the Bahamas many of the island marinas will have a cardboard box tucked away somewhere full of books referred to as the "Cruiser's Library". People sailing from island to island use them in the same way as these Little Free Libraries and have been for decades.

Once I was exploring an uninhabited island somewhere in the Abacos island chain. The only thing on this island was the ruins of an old resort that has been destroyed by a hurricane 10 years earlier. In the middle of the largest ruined building where the remains of the roof still kept off most of the damp I found a table with a pile of these books, the local Cruiser's Library.
"The average Gen X had no computer in their teens."

I don't think this is true. I was born towards the front end of gen x - 1969 - and I had a vic-20 as a teen. Most of my friends, including some that were definitely not in the "nerd" circles I ran in had them. I had friends with commodore 64s, tandy color computers, timex sinclairs, etc. Our high school had macs and my jr high had TRS-80s.

By 96 I had a packard bell 386sx that came with dos but ran windows. AOL was a thing and it was a very, very different world than dialing up BBSs on my vic-20 as a kid.

I don't know how much I agree with the author's premise, I would need to think on it more. But I think at least from the perspective of people my age - there is definitely a big difference between how we grew up and what was available compared to millenials. I didn't own my first cell phone until after 2000. By the time the first millenials were 10 in 2006, 77% of people in the US had cell phone subscriptions. By the time they were 15 in 2011 it was over 95%.

I think the article's tone is problematic and some of the assertions but I also feel some agreement in terms of how I emotionally viewed technology and the possibilities it brought compared to when I talk to younger people now and how they see it.
I don't know how common this is, but I've gotten into the habit of creating "personas"-- different users that have different habits and are interested in different things, yet all me.

It's insane that I feel it helpful to take on "multiple personalities", but there it is.

Part of it is that these algorithms are fairly one-track. They can mix it up a bit, but it's always too much of one thing and too little of another. They can't truly comport with the reality that someone can have multiple interests and tastes.
For context, this night is amongst the last few in the month of Ramadan - which is considered to be amongst the most sacred times in the whole Islamic year. On top of that, Muslims hold the Al-Aqsa Mosque very dear.

So this attack can only be considered blatantly disrespectful...
It doesn’t. I don’t know what to tell you. You should go back and re-read how it works.
You say that but I absolutely love gentrifying (aka signing literally any lease at someone else’s price when I move literally any where) and there are still tons of people who took a bus escaping Mormonstan or Missouri to shack up with

From my perspective nothing has changed
Hopefully this project could allow allocations inside memory-mapped files (which can then later be loaded at a different base address) in one quick load operation (instead of serializing everything).
This will kind of clean up your current recommendations but it doesn't reset the recommendation algorithm like it used to. The algorithm still retains memory of your past behaviour.

For example if I consistently listen to 3 unrelated songs [A B C] on youtube together, the algorithm will regularly recommend them to me (because of my unique behaviour, not because they're similar). If I reset my history and then listen to song A, then B and C get immediately recommended even though they aren't similar to A and they don't exist in my listening history which means that the information about my listening/browsing habits is still there in the recommendation model.
With CBDCs available to consumers, why would any normal person open a bank account? Most people have bank accounts in order to receive and make payments electronically. Most people (and many businesses) pay for this privilege through high fees; at best, they receive paltry or no interest.

CBDCs, if widely adopted, will drain most (if not all) banks of deposits, and thereby trigger a banking crisis. Either that, or banks will have to immediately cut fees and start paying meaningful interest, which will make many banks unprofitable, instigating a banking crisis.

Given that many central banks are prudential regulators of commercial banks, and are tasked with preventing banking crises, it seems very unlikely to me that CBDCs will be released to consumers. Not because they wouldn’t be revolutionary, but because they would be too revolutionary.
I hate their all caps names.
To spell it out: it takes an increasing amount of effort to avoid any of your interests being tracked, logged, and almost immediately used in ways that you already know will be destructive. This is also an IT professional and a programmer saying this, so they do not want your advice. The fact that they can use many, many countermeasures which require many, many rabbitholes of research, that as a programmer they are able to understand (although they will have to be continually updated) is not a way to fix that fear it's the manifestation of that fear.

After 9/11 and the Patriot Act, librarians fought the government to keep the reading habits of patrons private as a core duty like doctors pledge to do no harm. Now it's difficult to get people to understand why clicking through to an attractive hammock while browsing Amazon registering in 900 databases and manifesting in ads and cold calls selling tropical vacations and being flagged on some government system as 2% more likely to be a flight risk if let out on bond (who am I kidding, AI doesn't give percentages, it just gives conclusions, looking at a hammock might be that stray pixel that can turn an OCR "O" into a "Q") - difficult to get some people to understand why that would make you nervous.

The answer to that isn't "use TOR to get to a VPN to browse amazon, and pay for that with a burner debit card loaded with bitcoin" or whatever works this week. There isn't really a hammock.

edit: also Amazon has that figured out, some researcher there figured out that they can identify you based on your click patterns and timing. Right now you can choose between 1) an app that will just click on everything silently, or 2) another app by a professor at some midwestern university that will jerk around the timing and positioning of your clicks in a way that throws your fingerprint off. The first app has been banned by every store, and triggers 80 warnings and a waiver that has to be signed with two-factor even if you manage to root your phone and sideload it. You have to compile the second app yourself, with a weird toolchain, and it draws in 640Mb of npm libraries. It's already been updated three times in response to Amazon's countermeasures, and the professor just wrote a paper about the entire method probably being ultimately doomed.
Netflix apparently have no idea what I like. Well maybe they do, but don’t actually that type of content, so they just throw random junk at me.
Why is this Turkish propaganda allowed on the front page?
No idea.

In your case it is probably because of name-calling.

Personally I usually don't downvote people for asking nicely why something was downvoted (when it isn't totally obvious) even if I know it is against the rules but the the moment name-calling starts any hesitation goes out the window.
I think you are right. If I remember correctly, someone on the typescript team said they have no control over version numbers. PR/marketing decides what is version 4.0 vs 3.11.
There's no evidence of anxiety or self-esteem issues in the article at all though, so what are you basing this on? It specifically says he's happy, which people with those problems generally aren't. As an extremely cynical person, I have to say I think you're being way too cynical.
Another thing that seems to help is cooling the drive.

https://youtu.be/99Sk2ZnjGQA
I didn’t publish it at all, I’m just thinking hypothetically here!
Whenever I need to recreate a document from physical media in word, I can rely on one of three fonts, Calibri, Arial and Times New Roman, 95% of the time, it's one of those three.

I've also tried online font recognition services for the most part, they all try to match it to some paid font on some website that likely sponsors the service, even something as simple as Arial is recognized as $200 fonts, I get that they look alike but I find it bizarre how all the sites I've tried over the years always push a few dozen paid fonts in my face rather than tell me what the font's name is.
Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic, and induces magical thinking.

This is a quarter step away from voodoo and south seas cargo cult rituals.
Python with interoperability with FastAPI and Pydantic models would be fantastic
I moved to TN, anecdotally.
This article hit home to me.

I married into a traditional small town Indian family last year.

One of the biggest idealogical challenges I've faced is the duality of ambition. My family in law live similar to the farmer. Low entropy. I know where they will be every day every 15 minutes, what they will eat, with little exception.

It's such a stark contrast to my personal life, which has been characterized by the constant need to improve, challenge, and adapt. I don't know what I'll be doing 15 minutes from now let alone 2:00 - 2:15 a year from now.

I personally am not an absolutist, and so I don't think there's a particular lifestyle that is wrong or right, but it's an salient dichotomy and something that I've found challenging to reconcile in practice.
It's almost funny how blackmail-ish this sort of apps become.
I’m not surprised to see the php implementation so far down, you can get better throughput with just json.

Edit: it’s not even php, it’s roadrunner (a golang server) proxying for php. By default, it’s probably not configured for production.
>We are not saying to "postpone" history lessons, but to contextualize them with other historical facts that are more important.

Please give me some examples of these "facts that are more important" where racism and WS are concerned.

>I don't want my kids to be taught that there's this amorphous but pervasive "systemic racism" and "white supremacy" out to get people who look like them, but which they can't do anything about.

That final qualifier is the red flag to me, nobody teaches that "they can't do anything about it" (stating that seems purposely dishonest), the goal of these teachings is in large part about changing/fixing systems through awareness.

Side note: This history is also for white children who in many cases are negatively affected by these systems in non-obvious ways and are an important population to inform as they are potential future participants in the correction.

My intuition tells me when important and uncomfortable historical facts come up and certain people bend over backwards to make you look away, the goal is to distract, hide, and obfuscate.
No. The question is about Y. Not about X, not about my life story. Only Y, so everything else is just a distraction and does not belong in the question.
Help me not to murmur in my tent
Help me not to foolishly blame God
Help me not to ask why
Help me to walk by faith and not by sight

&dagger; <b>&dagger;</b>&dagger;

O&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;^.^
&nbsp;|&lt; ° °&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; ^.^
/\&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;° °&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&#9702;&lt;o&nbsp; &nbsp;&#9702;&lt;o
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; O\&nbsp; &nbsp; O\
<a href="http://matthewrevelation.blogspot.com" rel="nofollow">
Matthew 4 [8] Again, the devil taketh him up into an exceeding high mountain, and sheweth him all the kingdoms of the world, and the glory of them;

Revelation 3 [17] Because thou sayest, I am rich, and increased with goods, and have need of nothing; and knowest not that thou art wretched, and miserable, and poor, and blind, and naked:
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Silicon Valley Stoics
Humans are also great at seeing patterns in noise and we like to attribute various things to things we see. So its also likely that you remember these coincidences because of your loved ones deaths and don't remember the many other times these animals were around because nothing happened to make them memorable. Also, "later that year" is a very long period of time for something to happen.