skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the feedback. There's a lot of good feedback here that will make my weekend busy.

My wife is a good example where she doesn't need a fancy storefront. She gets her customers from Instagram/Facebook. She only needs a super basic/low-end storefront for her customers to do their purchase.

there's plenty of Shopify merchants and partners who aren't even aware of the Lite plan, and if they know it's there, are unclear of the limitations. - 100% agree.
If I'm around nerds I don't have to model state, they are similar enough to me that just being myaelf works. But in the company of the non analytically minded, what I have in rude moments referred to as muggles, I have been told my conversation seems random, jumping between topics. They are connected but the ties aren't apparent to that audience. I also have been told I seem like I am trying to show off by how much I know when I bring up topics that they see the connection to but it feels like an obscure reference to them, when I'm really just keeping the conversation going with something I thought they would find interesting, because I would have found it interesting.
The funny thing about this that I realized is, there are at least some instances where I am rejected by one or more individuals but I attribute the rejection to the entire group. Realistically, this is not what's going on. It's just that most people do not care, or don't care enough to intervene.

This is why it's important to have at least a few influential friends who can advocate on your behalf.
Short Builtin Calls
Indeed, I was using the GraalVM jdk11 build which wasn’t available in a native version indeed.
I switched all my home machines' shell to fish, and my work computer also to fish, and it has been an amazing productivity boost for myself. The extremely ergonomic way it represents history (old commands) is what does it for me.

If I need to script something, I always do it in bash (which is easy to transition to from bash). I don't use the fish language for any scripting because of incompatability, but as a command line interface to my systems it has been a massive boom to my quality of life. I could not reccomend it more.
Agreed, this could make the graphs much more comparable and maybe reflective of project culture. Comparing something like the linux kernel to VueJS is nonsensical without any normalization with respect to overall repo size.
> languages are nonsensical, illogical, and the sooner you stop trying to make sense of it all, the faster you will advance

Except Esperanto, surely ;)
You have to install a Java VM compiled for ARM such as the one made by Azul. If you just get the openjdk from the main website it is compiled for Intel and will be much slower.
I have a friend who is about that tall. Every time my 3 yo sees him, she asks for a ride on his shoulders. They wall around and touch ceiling fans.
A CEO overpromised. AI underdelivered. Big fucking news.
> But as far as I know the maximal number of transactions is capped in practice.

What do you mean? There are no hard technical impediments to Bitcoin being able to scale to worldwide usage with basically the same structure as today. It's a matter of optimizing software and having powerful hardware (that is available today, and will be even cheaper in the future). This article by Johannes Vermorel [1] goes over it in detail.

If you have any evidence that goes counter to this I would love to read more about it.

[1] http://blog.vermorel.com/journal/2017/12/17/terabyte-blocks-...
>the wrong people claimed ownership of the subsystem

That's... not what's happening at all? The issue is there _wasn't_ any of the right people around to claim ownership of the bug. It's not like someone in the know can't just look at the systemd bug tracker, it's all public. Like, I get what your complaint is, but at the end of the day, do you really care who's name is on the commit that fixes the bug? I usually don't, and most maintainers I know probably don't either -- they're usually happy to delegate to someone who's more knowledgeable in the problem area. If you have some other solution you'd like to suggest here then I'd love to hear it, let's move beyond the criticism and start thinking about solutions. And I don't even mean this as a solution in systemd, I mean this as a "helps anything that interacts with hardware and has bugs that could potentially be caused by hardware" solution.
How Fungi Make Our Worlds, Change Our Minds and Shape Our Futures
Yeah but there might be better ways to filter the products we want to see advertised than by advertising-budget. In fact, the preferred filter could be different per user.
I have not tried the preempt kernel. I have tried the lowlatency kernel and found that it improved overall performance, not just latency.

Turns out that the cost of NUMA balancing (https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/sysctl/kernel.txt) was outweighing any benefit we might get from it. The problem is that NUMA balancing is implemented by periodically unmapping pages, triggering a page fault if the page is accessed later. This lets the kernel move the page to the NUMA node that is accessing the memory. The page fault is not free, however; it has a measurable cost, and happens even for processes that have never migrated to another core. The lowlatency kernel turns off NUMA balancing by default.

Instead of switching to the lowlatency kernel, we set `kernel.numa_balancing = 0` in `sysctl.conf` and accepted the consequences.
I was sympathetic to the idea that binary sexes don't necessitate binary roles for respective individuals. The dogmatism against yin and yang regarding to how people view themselves and others.

That sympathy has completely waned by bad science and this is part of it.

> Psychology

has a replication crisis and those in power probably aren't the best. Anyone that knows how competitive science is, especially in soft sciences can attest to that. Is that scientifically proven? No.

I disagree that there are only 2 genders if it describes cultural roles. But banning him only underlines the fragility of psychology as a field.
What other tools are good for this sort of representation? Geogebra??
Only 5 years? I remember playing Rocket League "decently" (1080p, 30FPS) on a Skylake laptop (i5-6200) back in ~2016. I would say integrated graphics were already sort-of-okay during the 5-6th generation of Intel Core's.
Can confirm this was the case in the US, made me promise myself to never take another software engineer role at a non “tech” company ever again which I’ve held to ever since.

They outsourced every possible role in software engineering and IT to India to the bare minimum where all that was left were the devs who worked on the firmware for gov related projects and regulatory concerns meant only US citizens could work on it. For the devs that were left, it was an uphill battle for resources and salaries while it felt like Sales and marketing were put on a pedestal when this company’s entire product was our work.
A couple of times I spotted a Mercedes G class around Naka Meguro with a Shift sticker. Your ride?
How do you quote? If design is iterative there is no way to spec out a project and give the client a quote, no quote no work. If I do quote then once we get 95% into the project the client wants to go back on it all but considers it just amends rather than a requote.

I would happily design the same website over and over again for the rest of my life if I didn't also have to justify the cost of doing that to the client.
Take two suitable Homo heidelbergensis…
Much like the M1, I don't think anything actually wins benchmarks vs the iPhone. There's display refresh rate and a few multicore stores that are closer but in any real world test, Single core dominance wins out. (Plus the big/little design in the A series chips is better than the three scales seen in QC chips as QC backfills the single large core with a ton of little cores to make the multicore numbers look competitive when in reality, any multithreaded task of two cores is much faster and you don't end up with mismatched race conditions.)
NYC's 24-hour subway service resumes 1 year after Covid shutdown
One word: Ouroboros
The JVM ecosystem is fairly amazing. I don't write much Java code anymore, but Clojure on the JVM is practical and modern, good for some of my projects.

I was looking at the Jolie (Java) source code and noticed a GNU license in some source code, but a top level Apache language - if I understand that correctly then that should be fixed.

Anyway, interesting project.
thanks for the reply. My concern was people writing services that available on the network for trivial use cases, where a class or function would be faster and as reusable. You have addressed that concern. In light of your answer, is Jolie similar to an actor based pattern like Akka, with services being the abstraction rather than actors?
> But how common is it to have the former without the latter? Most languages I read about have either both or neither.

Many language seem to have at least a somewhat flexible ordering of constituents. It may often depend on emphasis, information structure, etc. German for example can be quite flexible in that regard, and the effects this has on information structure are rather subtle (however, the verb always has to go in the second position, so it's not totally free). There are probably languages where it's even more free, but I don't have any examples off the top of my head. By contrast, there are languages where word order is very rigid (even in English, while you can rearrange constituents up to a point, it's not nearly as common as in German, and I would argue that it can often sound slightly archaic)
I disagree. Taxation of the form that the parent comment suggested, where the same property that has been legally taxed in the past is now taxed again without having participated in the economy, is both unethical and theft.
It is not distant at all. You pay someone to do stuff, that's what a job is. The "control another person's life" aspect is pure marketing talk.

From the look of it, it is not unlike patreon, intended for artists, they can make polls and have paying users vote. Users can also pay for special requests.

It looks like some people are using it reality TV style "where should I eat next?", why not, after all, reality TV actor is some kind of work too. Just like the 18+ version that is already all over the web.
From the screenshots in the article, it looks like this is "all-or-nothing". Does this mean that folks who don't want their network talking to the neighbors' can't have a mesh network running at all or is there a separate toggle to "only enable mesh networking for my devices"?
What if Covid-19 had emerged in 1719?
>30 is more commonly a point where people in our society start to get a sense of their actual career path and shift from "consumers" of the current culture to "architects" of the next culture

An insightful and eloquent observation that matches my experience in the workplace. In my thirties, I started to have career opportunities tangential to programming, paths and directions I could have followed into management, marketing, architecture, or hardware. I chose to stay with programming because I liked it, and still like it now that I'm out of my thirties. You are not locked in to anything, no matter what your title or role is today, and you'll learn more from inside than from on the sidelines.
most likely code generation?
> They're doing ports to Xbone and Switch and PS5 already, and that's fine. But running on Linux is somehow insane?

Ports to Xbox, Switch and PS5 have a long established record of making money, those devices have huge established userbases and they have very good toolsets for doing the ports. The engines will have already been ported.

None of those are true for Linux, and the toolsets for doing so are not mature in the slightest, for a completely unproven market.
Nit: Fish Shell is a bit redundant, as Fish stands for "Friendly Interactive Shell".

Now that's out of my system, fish is fantastic and made me realise importance of sensible defaults. I tried zsh but configuration took longer than I would have liked, and oh-my-zsh is too bloated to start instantly.

Compared to that, I have practically 0 modifications in my Fish config, apart from few aliases. I don't use fish for more than one-liners, and I never intend to. It is a very nice very fast and very lightweight way to interact with my system, which I believe was the original point of Shells in general.

Either way, glad to see it on frontpage.
AirTags Can Be Used to Figure Out When a House Is Empty, Researcher Warns
Can I get some reasons to use Java instead of Kotlin?
What can your brand do for your growth?
While yes, the hardware had been there for a long time, Android hasn't been taking much of an advantage of it and I'm not quite sure it does now.

Google Play likes to do shit in the background. A lot of it. All the time. Even if you have 
deliberate RCE
 auto-update disabled in settings, it will still update itself and Google services, silently, in the background, without any way to disable that. And while it's installing anything, let alone something as clumsy as Google services, your device grinds to a halt. It sometimes literally takes 10 seconds to respond to input, it's this bad. It's especially bad when you turn on a device that you haven't used in a long time. So it definitely wasn't scheduling background tasks on low-power cores, despite knowing which tasks are background and which are not (that's what ActivityManager is for). My understanding from looking at logcat was that this was caused by way too many apps having broadcast receivers that get triggered when something gets installed.

Now, in Android 11 (on Pixel 4a), this was partly alleviated by limiting how apps see other apps, so those broadcasts don't trigger much anything, and apps install freakishly fast. That, and maybe they've finally started separating tasks between cores like this. Or maybe they started doing that long ago but only in then-current kernel versions, and my previous phone was stuck with the one it shipped with despite system updates.
Well there are sometimes lines on the ground. Sometimes there aren't. Sometimes during construction you're directed along a temporarily lane, ignoring the lines on the ground. Other times you want to carefully follow the lines on the ground, except when there's a vehicle stopped in the road, then you want to go outside the lines, but return as soon as possible. Sometimes there's snow or ice and the lines are intermittently visible, so you need to extrapolate where you think the lines might be, and maybe get fooled momentarily by a patch of snow that looks like a white line. Sometimes the snow is heavy and other drivers have decided that a multiple lane highway is now going to be treated as a single lane, and for the sake of safety you should probably follow suit.

Self-driving feels like edge cases all the way down.
Scheme. It handles these types of problems easily and clearly. As a bonus, by using a Lisp, they may think you are especially brainy.
This has nothing in common with Erlang Programming Language, it's about "method of characterizing geometries based on group theory and projective geometry." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erlangen_program
If we're still talking SQLite, the RTree extension might be sufficient for this? https://sqlite.org/rtree.html
Nope, pure compile time on a Core i7-10750H with Windows and Rust 1.52.1, antivirus disabled. WSL did not make much of a difference though (29 seconds).
> Transactions have economic value, because people are willing to pay a fee in return for having a transaction processed.

Why transact via cryptocurrencies instead of other systems? Because of these other desirable properties. They're the value cryptocurrencies add to the world and the reason why people choose to them despite the inefficiency. People transact in Ethereum because they want to run smart contracts. People transact in Monero because they want privacy.

> So it absolutely makes perfect sense to measure how efficient these systems are processing transactions, and the way to measure that is by looking at how much it costs to process a transaction with each of these systems.

I don't think so. People measure this in order to compare with traditional banking systems which are centralized, require trust in institutions and affords no privacy. This is not a fair comparison.
Abstract vs. Concrete Syntax Trees (2009)
Bad Apple Explained: History and Analysis [video]
From the Anand article you linked further up:

"The first Apple-built GPU for a Mac is significantly faster than any integrated GPU we’ve been able to get our hands on, and will no doubt set a new high bar for GPU performance in a laptop. Based on Apple’s own die shots, it’s clear that they spent a sizable portion of the M1’s die on the GPU and associated hardware, and the payoff is a GPU that can rival even low-end discrete GPUs."

This is their first low end offering, they seem to be taking full advantage of UMA more so than anyone to this point. It will be interesting to see if they continue this with a higher "pro" offering or stick with a discrete CPU to stay competitive.

My guess is Apple will be the one to make UMA integrated graphics rival discrete GPU's, it will be interesting to see if that happens.
Are you saying that React is easier than this purely code-wise: https://qmlonline.kde.org/
For intel that would cause some serious thermal issues. The Four E cores in the M1 use about the same amount of power as one big core (5w total). In an Intel chip that would mean the four 'E' cores would use probably 10 watts each, that's 40 watts cooking a chip.

Intel does have a chip for you though, they have a version with mixed UlV cores and big cores.
Self driving is, in my opinion, ironically, a trolley problem. If enabled in mainstream usage, we'd probably see total deaths drop, but they'd be shifted to a more random set of people dying for stupider reasons.

Would you rather two drunk drivers and an overworked sleepy trucker die; or one guy who could drive safely but was instead driven into an overturned truck.
In the UK, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) found that people working from home during the pandemic were putting in an average of six hours of unpaid overtime a week.

This is disgusting.
Surprised I haven't seen a comment about this yet - there doesn't seem to be a way to link to or share individual products?

I've tried clicking on products from a few places and it always seems to show in a modal (with no pushState, FF 89).
I'm a fish user for over 10 years now; for me a big part of the appeal of fish was (and still is) that I could get a much better quality of life without having to train myself to wizard-level with the less ergonomic but ubiquitous bash. I'm sure any black belt bash wizard will leave me in the dust on every metric, but that's fine, I don't need my shell environment to be super optimized for maximum effectiveness, it just has to be good enough to do my work and get out of my way. Fish does that very well for me.
Can you describe a system that is effective when your phone has malware?

I have a little experience with this, designing systems that use TPMs and remote attestation to shut down communication rather than allow forgery or leaks. It’s very delicate to begin with, even if one entity owns all the devices, and unsolved for the general case.

But iOS and ChromeOS seem pretty good.
Does having the actual best single thread performance available on market, has anything to with it?
https://www.cpubenchmark.net/singleThread.html
I'm not sure that the points you raise contradict my thesis. Could it not be the case that a language designed primarily for making large software teams easier to manage would also lead to high-quality software at large organizations?
Yes, 100% this. The best evidence is probably that Dual_EC_DRBG got FIPS approval, but ChaCha20/Poly1305 and Curve25519 have not.
> Stress is directly correlational to heart disease.

Is there a better word than "stress" for this? Stress (in the form of exercise) is also how you fend off heart disease.
I was thinking something along these lines. Any admin access to any critical/secure system can only be made thought a channel that will record the session. Perhaps such things exist.
I could not agree more, I'm sure zsh can do everything fish can and a lot more, but getting it to that stage would take me more time than I'll spend interacting with fish for the next few months
I did a side-by-side comparing with my friends' M1 macbook and my (more expensive, nearly brand new) ryzen 5800x workstation compiling rust. The ryzen was faster - but it was really close. And the macbook beats my ryzen chip in single threaded performance. For reference, the ryzen compiles ripgrep in 19.7 seconds.

The comparison is way too close given the ryzen workstation guzzles power, and the macbook is cheaper, portable and lasts 22 hours on a single charge. If Apple can keep their momentum going year over year with CPU improvements, they'll be unstoppable. For now it looks like its not a question of if I'll get one, but when.
> I always do it in bash (which is easy to transition to from bash)

Did you mean dash?
It's the same big.Little concept, slightly tweaked to allow this QoS work, I believe most of it was then used on Android but I doubt that Android uses the APIs well if they exist.
The GRU/KGB had to come in when you weren’t home. Now you pay to have microphones spying on you.

Is anyone else as creeped out that John Brennan is on the board?
Encore Backend Framework
You're not controlling your variables. The choice isn't between "block the road" and "unimpeded safe traffic", it's between "block the road" and "dangerous driving conditions". As we all know bad signage causes accidents. Here, it did not. Because the car stopped.
Do you really want to inherit all the functions of Collection? Isn't this the anti-pattern everyone complains about on inheritance vs composition? This just looks like it's confused about whether it is a collection or has a collection.

Personally, I'd just rather take a collection by composition and only expose the small part of the API I actually want.

I guess though this is the standard decorator pattern you'd normally see from GoF.
I want them to be safe with my data! I don't care about my customer's data!
As Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies crash, this one is up more than 95%
Anyone using fish in Vim mode? Does it work well?

Last time I tried I had not such a good time. Would love to see a tutorial on how to use it efficiently.
If you want to seem some code where it is used I ran across it when looking at the Plausible Analytics repo:

https://github.com/plausible/analytics/search?q=clickhouse

They use it to store analytics data.
> So so...

What I mean is people can transact via traditional systems just fine and they choose cryptocurrency because of other qualities.

> largely unregulated gambling area

The speculation is a separate thing from the coins themselves. People also speculate with fiat currencies, stocks, real estate.

> That's also where your frustration comes from: Bitcoin is perfectly fine for this kind of "value proposition", hence it stays King of the Hill.

Yes. What I don't understand is how it drags the whole market along with it no matter where it goes.
That's not a `tar` command, that's a `man` command about tar.
GPT-3's free alternative GPT-Neo is something to be excited about
I'm totally aware that the only way to become part of the community is to learn English, because it's exactly what I've done and I've written in the article, but I wrote also that this is not inclusive and the community can change this status quo.