skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A cashier's job really is a lot simpler than a driver's.

Even then, part of a cashier’s job is to avoid shoplifting: https://www.securitytags.com/theft-self-checkout
I like the advantages of representative democracy, and would keep it, but modify it so that you have a continuous vote.

Your decision-making representative can change each day as people move their vote around; rather than only on election day.

I think a lot of disillusionment in democracy comes when you expect to see political corruption the day after the election, and can't do anything about it for N years.
It would be a populist hellhole. Huge masses of people who believe that some crazy thing happened (which didn't really happen) and demand the government do something about it.
This one has an ESP32 and also 8 analog input pins, a weak point of the RP2040's thus far.

Raspberry Pi took advantage of the Google 130nm process: https://github.com/google/skywater-pdk, and came up with a visionary device. Sadly no RISC-V.
It is. Unless he forced her, but we aren't talking about rape here.
Black-Scholes Precipitated 1987 Black Monday Market Crash
This seems even more idiotic than TikTok, so it is bound to be very successful.
Not what you're requesting, but:

Floating Self-Solving Rubik's Cube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2vG-YtRmBSw
Site Reliability Engineering for Native Mobile Apps
Some people are having a hell of a time coming to terms with this vote.

This is what happens when you live in an echo chamber. You are shocked when things defy your worldview.

This some some Trump level delusional. The vote wasn’t even close. Come on.
That's news to me. Since when do mini-ITX mainboards have soldered in CPUs or RAM?
This is a pretty smart strategy. I'd say the majority of the time when something is slow on my machine, it's because there's a resource intensive background process (that I don't really need to complete quickly) eating up all my system resources.

It seems like the same strategy would also make sense on Intel processors, although it probably requires at least 4 cores to make sense?
Congrats on your work!
I meant for a human. If I’d seen that in the wild either while moving or with both eyes open, that wall sign wouldn’t have made me pause and think. Yet it was a single non-moving photo, so for a very brief moment it did.
Kickstarting AI for Code: Introducing IBM’s Project CodeNet
I recommend https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/013937681X/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_gl... as an introduction to the fundamental concepts of the Unix filesystem. Certainly a better education than I could give here.
Excess deaths in Peru are at around 0.5% of the population already, and there's a dozen other European and LatAm countries above 0.3% [1] - and not everyone has been infected yet. So 0.23% is certainly wrong in those regions.

0.23% IFR might be correct or even too high for India or African countries where maybe 2-3% of the population are pension-aged. In western countries with 18-20% pensioners, IFR is definitely above 0.5%.

[1] https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/coronavirus-excess-... Look at the second table
New Syndicate Website
I don't know how people do this. I can't even work on the balcony, because it's either too bright, too hot, too cold or too loud. And it's in moderate climate.
I said it is marketing, but your example if how it won't sell in a field dominated by marketing doesn't make the point you think it does.
Why have smart contracts indeed, if executing the code in the contract is called a "hack." Perhaps in the case in the article a trusted third party would have been superior and there wouldn't be $10M missing.
I'm still assuming it's faster due to unified memory architecture, latest generation lithography and less on tailored behavior for their OS.

An AMD/Intel using same soldered RAM next to CPU and same process node would give Apple a run for its money.

Still, the optimizations on OS side are interesting here.
This is strictly not true, Tether makes trades on exchanges in order to maintain the peg.
Launching apps takes ages on M1 mini. Reminded me of the good Windows Phone times.
Typo in title. Doesn't parse as a result.
he has 2,000 hours in the build - the amount of skill it takes to do this is off the charts. he has been a machinist for 50 years, and it shows.
In Britain (and most Western European languages), we call them aubergines. The origin is the "Sanskrit word vātin-gāna denoted 'the class (that removes) the wind-disorder (windy humour)': that is, vātin-gāna came to be the name for eggplants because they were thought to cure flatulence"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eggplant#Aubergine-type_names
AMD and GlobalFoundries Update: Orders Through 2024, Now Non-Exclusive
"is" should be "it's" probably.
Strange. With the exception of electron apps (which are slow everywhere), I've found my M1 mini to be extremely responsive. Much moreso than my 16" mpb.
Yeah, having all of your passwords in plain text is a dangerous action.

Presumably this feature is for migrating between password managers and not so that you can just have your handy passwords.csv on the desktop though. [e: no need to presume it's right there highlighted in the screenshot]
> Not confidence inspiring that their drugs are doing things that they don't fully understand.

That's really common.
Thanks for the kind words, I'll share them with the rest of the team.
On a personal project, I can see this working, on a team project, you're not gaining anything with TODOs, because the chances that you or your colleagues actually go back and fix/implement the TODO are close to zero.

Not only are you rarely gonna have the time to fix the TODO, but weeks, months, years later when you run into a TODO in your code, you have no idea what the actual requirements were, why it was not implemented, why it hasn't hurt anyone and whether anyone is actually needing it. Thus the TODO comment will remain forever, as you can't figure out what to do about it, without investing a lot of time and energy on requirement engineering.

Personally, I've started to block PRs with TODO comments that aren't directly mentioning the future implementation story/bug. As such, even if the TODO is forgotten in some way, you at least will find a reference point to what should have been done here.
I use Jira a lot. Waiting three seconds per action makes me think that interfaces based on old-timey mainframes were probably faster.
I'm quite sure Cloudflare uses ClickHouse for their web analytics stuff (see https://blog.cloudflare.com/http-analytics-for-6m-requests-p...).
> It feels like a todo is really only there to serve as an excuse for suboptimal solutions.

That's not the only way to use a TODO, but even if it was, it's still valuable to mark suboptimal code.

Imagine you're investigating a performance bug and see a comment in related code which says "TODO: use a faster sorting method", that's probably going to be helpful.
I think the "answer to q2" here (https://mathoverflow.net/questions/199097/which-unfoldings-o...) is what you want!
Sci-Hub founder claims Apple sent data to the FBI
?! Sorry but I haven’t understood.
Isn't JS a Lisp with 'C' syntax?

Ruby also is a very expressive and clean language. I just don't get why you put Scala or Kotlin on unsloppy side.
Well, they don't just "feel" faster. They also complete lots of real-world tasks in shorter times, often significantly shorter than the last Intel Macbook Pro.
IBM President Concurs with Intel's Gelsinger That Chip Shortage Could Last Years
I Messed Up and I'm Sorry – Storytime with Justin Kan
The original post was:

that doesn't allow you to do all the things you can do with a real file

I'm not interested in what the differences between a pipe and a file are (I know) - I'm interested in why OP thinks they are relevant in this specific context/case; particularly in context of my statement:

seems to me that files are more restrictive

Is, for example, a sticky bit relevant to systemd log files?
Should you be accredited for the Internet, PC and other things, would that be fair? I think it's a delusion. You write some code that do a specific thing. It's the whole infrastructure and economic structure combined with that piece of code and creates such a massive value, it can't be acreditted to just you.
Cool project, I'll check it out.
It works well for simple stuff too. You can just _not implement_ a complicated workflow.
Interesting solution to the problem of app and OS developers wasting CPU power at greater rates than Moore's law can deliver it: just shunt all the stuff the user isn't looking at (and therefore doesn't care about the timeliness of) onto a slower processor.
Thankfully my human brain is robust enough to understand by the context.
Gba: Crate that helps you make GBA games in Rust
My confusion with complaints about English is the expectation of rules being across the board. Pretty much all languages have irregular verbs or nouns that conjugate differently than the standard method laid out in that language. Portugese and French have a fuckton of these, no one bats an eye. English has a few inconsistencies, everyone loses their shit. The amount of inconsistencies in English are pretty damn few compared to other languages I attempted. While I get the spelling is an issue, it's not like it's alone in that department.
You can't do random access through a pipe, so you can't binary search for it, or if you have some kind of probabilistic skip-sampling tool that won't work. Pipes don't have names, so anything that expects to work with them won't work. You can't re-read the same file. I don't know all the things you might want to do, but that's kind of my point - most things work with and expect files, and so if you want to be able to count on being able to use other unknown tools, a file is what you need.
Cold start of Electron, MS office, Affinity (all ARM versions) takes me north of 15".

8GB M1 Mini, so maybe that makes the situation worse.
Corbind v1.5.1 – Kotlin Coroutine Binding APIs for Android UI Widgets
As far as I understand, it has a lot to do with the actual design of the processor[1], and not so much to do with the on-chip memory or the software integration.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25257932
Which country/party is that? When did that happen?
Launching apps is lighting fast on M1 mini, and much faster than on Intel that it's not even funny.

Perhaps you have in mind some specific problematic app?

Or you include Intel apps that are translated to ARM on the fly on their first launch?
Maybe you could get those advantages in a practical and safe way with a recall mechanism. You’d have the standard representative, multi-year-term for most stuff, but a continuous recall poll (with a fairly high bar). This would essentially establish an approval floor.

It would be tricky to implement this. It’s hard enough to get people to vote one a year. If you go digital you have security and equity issues. You’d need some kind of rolling window to count votes.

Probably not practical.
Hmmm, that sounds familiar...
Delivering something is far more preferable to never delivering a perfect solution, most of the time. TODO is a way of dealing with guilt about imperfection while actually shipping.
Politicians don’t even read the laws they vote on. In many circumstances they literally aren’t even given the time to read the text.
There is no reason why one could not separate work and a relationship. That will of course not work for everyone but you can not simply generalize and assert that it can not work in general.
Is that really much different than what employers ask of us?
Weird, are they Rosetta apps? I haven't seen that on my M1.
In Peru, we already had 0.5% of the population die in excess of normal. Even if most people in Peru have been infected, that puts IFR above 0.5%. (The US has a bigger proportion of elderly and obese, but better ICU care, so that might skew numbes up or down.)
...and to solve problems with equipment, and to access items that can’t be left unsupervised, and to answer questions, and to observe interactions between customers and intervene if necessary, and to notify management of problems they cannot solve, and, and, and...
Because software is more an art than an engineering discipline?
That's a bit disingenuous to compare blazingly fast M1 to Windows Phones. What are you launching?

It's been known M1 is super fast launching apps compared to Intel macbooks - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vKRDlkyILNY

There's tons of video comparisons on YouTube.
> Every internal piece of wiring is exposed, raw, to the end-user. Wear insulating gloves.

I'm stealing this one. Hope you don't mind.
Would that really solve it? If the funds for schools are raised from local property tax, then wealthier areas will still have the best funded schools will they not?
I'd really encourage you to download a screen reader such as NVDA (or use VoiceOver if you're on a Mac), make use of the Lighthouse accessibility audit in Chrome dev tools, and try using your site with just a keyboard to test for accessibility. At the moment the biggest problem is you've used divs with click handlers rather than <a> tags for your product links, which can't be focussed with the keyboard, so anybody using a keyboard to navigate (such as someone with reduced mobility or using a screen reader) won't be able to use the site.
Experimental Design for Product Testing – Important Concepts and Considerations
Even outside of the Play Store, an APK cannot be updated by another one using a different signature.

It's a verification made by the OS itself. F-Droid themselves compile and signs the binaries offered by their repository, which everyone seems to be fine with. I believe they're also working towards reproducible builds to let others independently verify the compilation matches the source code.
Speaking based on direct experience, I doubt that is happening in Financial industry. I wrote a utility in Go that is heavily used in our build workflow. I could have written it in Python too but my objective was to have a dependency-free fast binary in a statically typed language with a decent standard library and Go checked all the boxes. The language is decent and I don't have any huge complaints.

Would I now choose Go to replace our core applications that are written in Java? Nope. Why? My personal main reason is that in pursuit of keeping things simple and homogenous, even everyday things take too much code. I can get the same functionality in Java in basically half loc while keeping the code totally boring and devoid of any interface-madness-programmer-creativity-expressivity black-holes. When you want to type less and deliver quickly, that is important.

Would I use Java to write a utility with objectives similar to what I mentioned in my first paragraph? Nope. Go is totally fine for it.
You can do it on one processor with a process/thread scheduler. This is what makes multitasking possible in general.
> GNU/Systemd

That's funny.
Ok, corrected, sorry.
I’m an Edison user, what’s the best email app for iOS? I’m fine with a one time cost but would prefer to stay away from monthly charges.
Just that starting modal with 6 steps to choose various configuration stuff would probably throw a beginner into a loop for a while, even if you could just skip it all. Maybe if this IDE wanted to be beginner friendly, they ought to consider just having reasonable defaults and letting power users change them later - like how web tools tend to be designed these days.
Twilio powers predatory prison video calls
If a Brit (like me) uses the word, we're probably dressed up in old-fashioned clothes and trying to sound authentic while serving cakes to the LARP group. Or running a traditional restaurant/café[1].

I couldn't give a good definition without referring to a dictionary.

Indian English retains several archaic terms, little used since the early 20th century. An Indian probably can give a good definition.

[1] https://theoriginalmaidsofhonour.co.uk/collections/types?q=S...
> I believe people are generally aware of discoverability of documentation in 2021.

as someone who teaches programming in university, that's definitely not true, less than 1 in 20 students has the reflex of looking for any kind of documentation (even after showing it to them)
It was half a week out of town so I didn't have a choice. I downloaded documentation and drafted messages.

I'm notoriously slow with emails. It took me half an hour to write this comment. I think the brain tends to juggle multiple thoughts when it has internet access and the switching cost is what makes time fly by.
This certainly makes a lot of sense, and it's a brilliant strategy to improve overall performance. But it doesn't account for the full picture either. My M1 Macbook Pro feels about as responsive as my desktop system with an AMD Ryzen 3900X, which is impressive to say the least. It doesn't quite have the raw computing power of the 3900X, but given that it's a portable device that's something else.
AT&T spins off WarnerMedia, forming new media behemoth with Discovery
That's caused by hardware acceleration ... I have not tried it. But I'd say make sure you are on a desktop using desktop zoom app and then a web browser for Netflix and turn hardware acceleration off. I can't imagine how widevine could stop that. Zoom would have to be working with Netflix to make it happen
Not unusual by CCP standards
Let's see some proof for that claim.
It does seem like there's an underlying combinatorial nature to all of these proofs that might make them amenable to a computer based proof. A brute force approach might even work here since everything is based on a lattice. Enumerate amalgamations with a bounded # of pieces, check for tile-ability either by brute force or some clever trick. Rinse and repeat on a breadth first search basis across all shapes, and eventually you'll either prove that all shapes work or the program will run for an unbounded amount of time and you'll prove that "no tiling exists consisting of less than X pieces for this shape Y"
Creating Annotated Hexdump
Long working hours increasing deaths from heart disease and stroke: WHO, ILO
Your internet or Jira server is at fault. I've worked in some places that had really dystopian Jira installations, but never seen stuff quite that bad.
At age 30 I worked 90 hr/s week for almost 5 months in my startup, then wound up in the hospital with the Flu. At my last job before retiring this year I worked 50 hrs/week minimum (sometimes 7 days a week for months in the past 5+ years) and I was still able to be successful, but I could see that at 63 I could no longer sustain that kind of pace without increasing my risk of dying. So I retired although I certainly could have worked for many years still (my employer was upset that I retired), but what's the point of killing yourself for someone else's benefit? I am in good shape, don't smoke or drink or do stupid things, but too much work can still get you—I am now older that every male in my dads side of the family got to be (they all died early or suffered massive strokes).
I wait for the language Angelina, Veronica, Mrs. Smith etc. Smart dream you can say.
None of your argument is that marketing isn't evil, just that it's necessary in this society or that other things are also evil. I agree.
Similar experience to vulkoingim: steep learning curve but quite stable once deployed properly.

Schema management in zookeeper has been the biggest pain point for us. Occasionally individual clickhouse shards will get out of sync during a schema update, which can be hard to diagnose.

We use a heavily modified version of clickhouse-backup[1], which works well for us.

As for hands-off replica reboot: you must have an automated process to reapply the same schema which exists in zookeeper, otherwise it won't resync. If the local schema gets out of sync with that in zookeeper, then you'll have issues again.

I expect a lot of these ergonomics issues will be fixed over time. It's already much easier to use than it was 3 years ago, and even if progress on usability and reducing the learning curve is slow the database performance makes it worth it.

[1] https://github.com/AlexAkulov/clickhouse-backup
I thought the "unified memory" meme had been debunked multiple times here.
I'm surprised nobody has mentioned the increased political instability across the US and other countries. A certain subset of the population is prone to conspiratorial thinking. What better way is there to distract those people from political issues?

This is kind of backed up by the fact that the countries that are releasing the most UFO stuff are the ones experiencing the largest spike in instability.
So common it would blow the average patient’s mind. The mechanism of action for Tylenol is still not entirely understood.
They likely mean culturally homogeneous rather than financially.
Github issues work well for simple needs and for issues that don't cross the boundaries of a single repo/don't refer to non-code activities. If even one of those is violated, you're much better off with Jira.
If these cases are structurally the same and you assume (without evidence) that Google resists less than Apple - then why aren't you worried about OS updates for Android? You've never been able to trust any code running on an Android phone in this case.

Hypothetical new legislation could require you to download a NSA rootkit on all of your devices too. Nothing about this feature is uniquely weak to arbitrary legislation.
Washington State Files Lawsuit Against “Patent Troll” Targeting Small Businesses
and a bad thing for e-waste.
> It seems like the same strategy would also make sense on Intel processors

Intel agrees!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alder_Lake_(microprocessor)
The Pandemic Has Split in Two
Ah, Windows Phones were very responsive.
Factors to consider when valuing a pre-revenue startup
> If this had happened in the jungle pre-historic times, they'd just be dead.

You're arguing for "The Protestant work ethic", which certainly isn't pre-historic. It's associated with the advancement of capitalism.
So, like nice[1], except the developer sets the level of importance ahead of time? Makes sense, as long as I can reprioritize if needed.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nice_(Unix)
> I hate to say this, but: Think of the children!

> Seriously. American kids can start to learn to program at age 6. Non-English-speaking kids can do so once they're old enough to know English.

I don't think that follows at all. Non-English-speaking kids can also start to learn programming at any arbitrary age. What they need to learn for that is a programming language, not English.

Sure, most programming languages are subsets of English -- but extremely limited subsets. And the meanings of the words in them are (often radically) different from the original meaning of the same word in English; I suspect English-speaking learners have only a tiny initial advantage of the words being similar, but in effect have to learn them as if they were from a foreign language anyway.
I had the exact same reaction to the title. I loved this album from the first time I heard it!
What’s a good way to learn the shopify platform?
I thought it was commonly known that yawning promotes cerebrospinal fluid movement in the neck.
Memory is unified its just not on die.

CPU and GPU and AI share unified memory which means zero copy transfers between them.
Did you need any source for NSA/CIA spying before the Snowden revelations? It was an open secret. No quotable sources, but lo and behold, they were doing it.
I think you’re confusing the map for the territory. The study pooled all workers together, but that doesn’t invalidate the hypothesis that certain types of workers were more affected. Unless the study explicitly broke out the purported subdivision, we can’t say for sure.

For example imagine 50% of workers are office workers. And say heart attack risk is twice as high for overworked office workers but 10% less for non office workers. The study would find a broad-based 40% increase in risk for all workers, despite OPs original hypothesis being exactly correct.
Well yes, but presumably this impacts responsiveness. The whole point of this strategy is to keep cores free for interactive tasks.