skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
WASM however is quite high level, restricted bytecode and stack based. The baseline performance gain over JS is maybe 30% to 10x. Not the 50-100x you‘d expect.

It’s also new. Maybe there is potential here for WASM to get faster.
This is the worst part - they know enough about me to endanger or hurt me (for example my religion, sexual orientation, the computers I browse with, where they are located, and who I share them with, but they somehow don't know enough about me to give me better than shit recommendations of what to buy.

> Advertisers don't really understand who I am or what I want, and Youtube history isn't a good substitute. If anything it's circular, because Youtube also keeps recommending the same shit based on viewing history..

This is why the internet is shit now. It doesn't understand that its tracking is recursive, and simply works to filter out small players and other people bad at gaming SEO.
You shouldn’t have to publicly shame a company on hacker news to make them be baseline level good to their customers.

But many tech companies are like that once they scale up.
Empirically false.

I have a government pension, and when I log in to the online self service, it says my gender is "unknown".

I have been informed it can not be changed.
> these ultra-rich pay 0% in taxes, while I pay 30%.

Then I have a modest proposal. If the median household net worth[0] in the US is about $120k, and the median household federal tax burden[1] is about $10k per year, then let's say that anyone with a net worth more than $1 billion should pay an annual wealth tax of 10%.

The G7 have already agreed to a global minimum corporation tax rate, so let's make this wealth tax global too, and forbid billionaire residents of non-compliant countries from visiting or passing through countries that implement this tax.

[0] https://dqydj.com/average-median-top-net-worth-percentiles/

[1] https://www.propublica.org/article/the-secret-irs-files-trov...
As a founder you can grant yourself options or shares at essentially infinitesimally small values in the very early days of the company and pay virtually no tax.
So your answer is.......?
Has anyone successfully migrated off of Jira and how did you do it?
I would like to make a case for getting our company off of JIRA. We fight this product all the time to get it to tell us the things we want. I won't get too into all the whys of that, because there are a myriad of reasons to hate this tool.

As far as migrating to another story tracker goes, I'm interested in how other teams of medium size (50 - 100 employees) have accomplished this. I'm worried that bringing this up without some kind of plan will be a large waste of time and that we ultimately won't do anything.
If you wanted to have a second spare phone, the OP3 is easily serviceable, if you are inclined to do so. I've dropped the phone bending the power button, opened the phone (two screws on the bottom) and replaced the piece with ease.
Yeah, I hear you on that. Another possibility is that NPR is trying to manufacture a sense of mystery or surprise as journalists often do with science stories. A bit less nefarious but also sort of annoying in its own way.
Astrée static analysis tool detects invalid pointer dereferences. It can give false alarms but it always detects errors. It does this buy using abstract interpretation on the semantics. It's essentially partial execution.
You can make a pretty good experience server side anti cheat and authoritative networking.
Trust factor systems like CSGO has also work well (as long as you prevent abuse which is basically what went wrong with CSGOs implementation).
You can also design your game in a way where cheating just isn’t effective (e.g. rocket league).

Ultimately the best way to have fair games is to promote finding players through avenues other than official matchmaking: friends or even just random people on something like discord.
Aren't those just the "disposable" moderators that have to judge whether an image is child/animal abuse, who work for a while and get burned out with psychological trauma? And they're mostly living in third world countries, so in the eyes of Zuck even more disposable?

Figuring out if a group is political or not needs the knowledge of political figures/parties, and the ability to understand the name of the group in its local language...
You obviously never tried Google Sheets.
Dell me be very happy to have a high volume customer with very standardized & predictable needs, and so they're happy with modest markups & extra profit on the service agreements, which is a nice benefit for Backblaze since building their own pods doesn't give them any service guarantee/warranty.
I imagine you could implement a majority of what traditional anti-cheat software gives you as a server-side machine learning algorithm. In my experience as a gamer, the vast majority of cheaters are completely obvious, so that would likely be as true for machines as it is for human players. This comes with the added benefit that your anti-cheat mechanisms would be much more difficult for cheaters to reverse engineer, since they won't have access to the binary. Of course, I'm not aware of any such off-the-shelf solutions, so this point is moot for indie developers who can't afford to build their own anti-cheat software.

Disclaimer: I'm not a game dev and don't really know what I'm talking about.
> * A Microsoft account and internet connectivity is required for Windows 11 Home setup

If that's the case, I guess Windows 10 is the last Windows version I will use on my machines.
My family was a bit on the fence about the value of having Prime back when it was cheaper. Then when they jacked up the price, we just canceled it.

Prime doesn't really add enough value for my family. You can still qualify for free shipping when buying stuff on Amazon without it. Most of the other perks were simply not that valuable to us.
How many more keyboards are damaged in transit with reduced packaging? Where on the packaging spectrum is the optimal value? Where reducing packaging further increases damages to the point that it's more wasteful than a bit of extra packaging? Why not aim for that optimum? Instead of token changes.
I grep'ed the article for the word 'criminal' and came up empty. This is essentially a hit piece. Say what you will about Bezos, Thiel, et al., but they are just high profile targets that propublica is going after for the clicks. I question the ethics of these journalists.
Also check out alien-works[0] by same author (borodust). This guy just works non-stop. I find it inspiring in a way.

[0] https://github.com/borodust/alien-works
Luckily, whoever you are concerned about can buy your data from the advertisers.
That’s not quite accurate. It wasn’t that there was “irrefutable” evidence that the o-rings would fail, it was there wasn’t data that they would, or wouldn’t, fail.

“The O-rings were never tested in extreme cold.”[1]

There wasn’t data which led to discussions about uncertainty, but that shouldn’t be conflated with irrefutable evidence of failure.

The obviousness of it (like many engineering failures) was only apparent in hindsight.

“Evidence, in retrospect, points to a long period of time, especially based on post-flight inspections when the joint design weakness was ‘sending a message’ and the true potential of this message was not perceived and reacted to.”[2]

“Not perceived” isn’t compatible with “irrefutable evidence that it would fail”.

[1] https://www.space.com/31732-space-shuttle-challenger-disaste...

[2]https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/GPO-CRPT-99hrpt1016/pdf/...
In principle it seems unfair. Case-by-case I have a hard time being against this sort of reporting because of how much influence that money might have. How is it that an individual has so much money? My feeling is that it was enabled in part by tax-funded infrastructure and insufficient government regulation. Too much individualism is trouble (see the USA response to COVID-19). Likewise too much central control.

If we’re collectively being exploited and some publicity is what is effective at change, so be it. I still see the super-rich as individuals, intrinsically no better or worse than anyone else, worthy of empathy, and answerable for their actions, which generally feel unethical.

Where might we cap wealth?
What is a better way to go through life than playing the acquisition game and feeling like we’re not adults until we have the fancy, humorless luxury things?
How do we otherwise meet the needs of those who thirst for more and more power and resources?
when trying to create an api getting "There was an error creating the key. Please try again later."
Good point, it might be a replacement domain that just has the same content so my URL check doesn't mean that is what they requested.

As for .to, it does resolve fine for me via 9.9.9.9 from multiple locations including Germany but maybe my VPS IP just doesn't resolve to the right geolocation.
> pathminder

http://www.symbos.de/mirrors/www.clips64.de/screens/pathfind...

from: https://archive.ph/cZiCx
I don't recall ever reading such a naive statement x)
Parable of the Polygons – how biases can affect social diversity
I think I was sloppy in my comment and you linked two ideas that I didn't necessarily want to link. That is, I don't want to imply: "a traditional life off the land" and "the kind of society and life that Native Indians dream of" were the exact same thing. Nor would it be fair to suggest that everyone wants the same thing based on their heritage. I meant those ideas distinctly. That is, a traditional life off the land does not seem possible given the circumstances regardless of whether or not that is the kind of life some might desire.

What I wanted to combat was the assumption that the kind of "western values" that are represented by consumerism is what those communities are failing to achieve. It is the exact same kind of thinking that lead to residential schools in the first place. As if we give them enough money, give them education and health care then they'll finally integrate into our society. But if they don't want that life, if it isn't their dream to be successful western capitalists, it is hard to imagine how they can live alongside the western capitalists without constant tension. And accommodating any other alternative communities alongside our own isn't simply a matter of financing. That problem is distinct from any particular formulation of "alternative communities" including but not exclusive to "living off the land".

Basically, how can we allow Native Indians to form a distinct culture and identity when we constantly encroach on them and disrupt them. You can't pay that problem away.
Based on the pictured bezel, it looks like they've got three rows 3.5" 14TB SATA drives up front in 14th generation carriers. Best guess would be something like an R740XD2 which has 26 total drive bays per 2U.
Devs tend to like freedom and customisation.

You're selling something for budding entrepreneurs who can't afford a developer and marketing it to developers.

The sooner you realise this, the earlier you'll be able to pivot (like mashape did).

Best of luck!
Here's what I'm currently rolling:

$

A colorful prompt appears, only when 'user or hostname or path' changes, or after certain commands:

- username@hostname:pwd
$

Somewhere in .bash_aliases ...

### PROMPT ###

### long prompt (in color) only when 'user or hostname or path' changes, or after certain commands
prompt_command ()
{
local -a a;
local last_cmd;
IFS=' ' read -r -d '' -a a < <( history 1 );
last_cmd="$(printf "%s" "${a[1]}"|xargs -0)";
if [ "$USER_HOSTNAME_PWD" != "$USER@$HOSTNAME:$PWD" ] || [[ " cd src doc ssh sudo su login $(sed -e '/^#.*$/d' -e '/^$/d' -e 's@^.*/@@' /etc/shells|uniq|xargs) " == *" ${last_cmd} "* ]]; then
USER_HOSTNAME_PWD="$USER@$HOSTNAME:$PWD";
echo -e "\\e7\\e(B\\e[m- \\e[3$((($(id -u) != 0) + 1))m${USER}\\e(B\\e[m@\\e[35m${HOSTNAME%%.*}\\e(B\\e[m:\\e[36m${PWD/#$HOME/\~}\\e8";
fi
}
-() { unset USER_HOSTNAME_PWD
}
PROMPT_COMMAND=prompt_command
PS1='$ ';[ "$(id -u)" -eq 0 ] && PS1='# '
There is also Keto - an open source project based on the Zanzibar model [https://github.com/ory/keto]
Servicing & warranty management for hardware sales is a very different business than their core competency.
It's explicitly prohibited for Roth IRAs.
No, it’s not zero sum. There’s now a better solution where customers are more optimally served by a new product than before. Let’s call the increase in value of this new solution X.

Money was spent on ads to make it happen. Call it Y.

If X > Y, value was added. If not, then new company C eats the difference and loses money and/or goes bankrupt.
Maybe for you. For us the best usage of IE was to download Netscape Navigator .
It's more than annoying. It comes part and parcel with the dumbing down of society.
Family can be very manipulative when they know you have much more money than them. It can end up massively hurting relationships.

I don't even tell my parents how much I make.
I think $5 (or even $50) over the life of a hobby development project is not at all unreasonable. If the service can be integrated in less time than what is required to set up a free solution, then you only have to save an hour or so for it to pay for itself.
Preservation of Knowledge
I have been dying my hair since starting to go gray in my late teens. I like the Just For Men products.. go a bit lighter and leave it on longer to get more of the gray. It works ok -- lasts about a month. My wife prefers the dyed hair with a touch of gray and not all gray.
Even kandria itself is open-source (I believe) here[0].

[0] https://github.com/Shinmera/kandria
Just as “they” are being presumptuous about how he got that much money in there, so are you. He may very well have made an extraordinarily good investment with his Roth IRA, but he may have transferred tens of millions of dollars worth of stock into it at below market rates.
Google isn’t interested in truth, they are interested in information. They are provide a search engine not a truth engine.

Sarcasm aside, how do we propose they determine what is truth? If we assume the internet is full of information and more truthful than not, then Google’s assumption could be accurate. Of course they do try and solve this with the knowledge graph and expert curation. Connections to verified information might give validity to that information, but not always.
In my county, about 245,000 cases before the vaccines arrived, multiplied by 4.8, leads to 35% of the entire county's population having had Covid-19 by then (Feb 2021)
Ask HN: Why is the server waiting 10s to send TLS ServerHello?
Have a server app (cannot share it's name) where on Windows Server 2012 R2 it operates fine with ~1-2K TIME_WAIT / ~50 ESTABLISHED connections at any given time. Problem seen on Windows Server 2016 is it stays at ~5 TIME_WAIT / ~200 ESTABLISHED connections, but is rejecting lots of other connection attempts with immediate RSTs, also consistently seeing TLS handshakes with ~10s delays between ClientHello and ServerHello. We can't figure out what's causing the 10s delay - there is NOTHING between the client and server. 90% of the TLS connections are spent waiting on this delay, and so I think it's safe to assume 90% of the ~200 ESTABLISHED ones are in this delayed state. Any ideas?
All shares issued at founding have a near-zero cost because, while you technically need to buy the shares, the company (by definition) is worth $0 on the day you start it.

There is no tax gimmick involved in that part. If you require entrepreneurs to buy shares of their own company for large sums of money on the day they start the company, it would dissuade many entrepreneurs. On the day I incorporated my company in Delaware, my debt exceeded my assets and the startup was going to be my only profession.
I self-diagnosed Aspergers in the mid 2000s. The primarily inattentive subtype of ADHD is a better match for my symptoms, particularly the social ones, but both my psychiatrist and neuropsychologist agreed that my self-diagnosis made sense and I have traits of both disorders. They are very often comorbid. I just wasn't familiar enough with the diagnostic criteria of ADHD to realize I had it. (A roommate with ADHD that I had at the time suggested it, though.)

Also, ADHD is in fact under-diagnosed, particularly in adults and especially in women.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4195639/

Some children are overmedicated, but there's evidence it's also underdiagnosed in children.
GDK is on a same level as iOS SDK, you use it to develop for Xbox. Before it there was Xbox Development Kit (XDK). The difference now is Microsoft is more keen on bringing PC and Xbox development to one SDK, hence why GDK.

Any game or game engine (like Unity or Unreal) which wants to run on Xbox natively is required to use GDK. But the details are only available to licensed developers.
(https://blog.feather.systems/jekyll/update/2021/06/21/WasmPe...)
OP was very useful for us in optimizing our js vs wasm benchmarks. We were wondering what a very simple parallel problem like mandelbrot rendering would show about browser jits vs their wasm compilers.

Our conclusion was that wasm was consistent across browsers whereas js wasn't. Further, If you can use simd, wasm is faster. Also, v8 is way faster than spidermonkey.
Fritter – A privacy-friendly Twitter front end for mobile devices
I once saw it source its info from a wrong answer in a multiple-choice quiz.
> ...they have made it clear that they don't want misinformation on their platform and the local government will be pretty clear that this is misinformation.

Come on. "not wanting misinformation on their platform" != kowtowing to authoritarian regimes outside of their jurisdiction.
It's much harder to try anything when you're broken, psychologically.
You keep misrepresenting me and arguing with a straw man. I did not say Musk is alone in receiving corporate welfare, in fact I said there are many others receiving it as well. My point is that Musk is an example of a hyper connected individual who is able to get special handouts from the government.
I have tried to do this in the past and always been told it's not possible (as an exec in the startup it wouldn't be arm's length).

I guess that's what I get for following the rules.

Not that my IRA would have reached the billions mark if I had managed to.
I disagree. Many complain about Bezos making billions and not paying a fair share of taxes; yet they support and empower him to further do so with every purchase they make from Amazon. Sure, voters have power voting in occasional elections, but every other day they vote with their dollars—whether they see that or not.
John McAfee 'Q' Instagram Post Sparks Dead Man's Switch Conspiracy
Yup, no companies are quite as valuable to society as Paypal and Palantir. I can think of few companies that have done more good for more people, and Thiel deserves every dime of that $5B for ratfucking the populace.
I'm aware of that argument. The counter-argument goes that at scale, larger blocks would bring in more businesses, more miners, and more competition, and that competition is what actually protects the chain from bad actors who might try to change the rules or censor transactions, not decentralization, and that decentralization is mostly a meme to pacify the masses from realizing who actually has power over the network.
> Honestly, it pisses me off how bad Google's search is these days.

Sorry, that is a bit over the top. What result would you expect for that query? Folks took a silly premise and made a joke about it and google in the absence of anything more relevant shows you their joke. While i was typing this query in I had to ignore the much more usefull suggestions:
“How many raccoons in a litter”, “How many raccoons in the world”, “How many raccoons are in the us”, “How many raccoons live together”

And it provided reasonable looking lead to answer all of these question. And it did this while I was seriously mistyping the animal’s name!

If you don’t recognize how amazing this is then you left your blinders on. Let’s take this query for example: “How many raccoons are in the us”. This is a well formed human question, but it is not how one used to query a search engine. You were supposed to try to guess what words would appear on your imagined page and type those in. So for example you would type in “raccoon population us”. Except of course you were supposed to also know that the word “us” is ambigous, and appears too often in the wrong sense, so you would transform it to “United States” to help the machine. So by the expectations and conventions of the early google this is a badly formed query. A user error realky, yet now it can answer it! And it doesn’t just gives me a link where there might be an answer. Oh, no! It pulls the most important sentence out of the page and pasts it over the link.

This. Is. Freaking. Magic.

Are there mistakes? Sure. The linked serial killer thing is quite bad for example. But if you pick the raccoon example as your main argument then you lost me.
It's simply cannot touch Microsoft Office. And Microsoft Office is already a dumbster fire. And good luck if you want interoperability.
I guess it's kind of like building your own gaming PC: Even paying retail prices for the parts, you can build your own for significantly cheaper than a comparable pre-built system. Since their business model is "extremely cheap unlimited backup storage" they had to go it alone, but now there are more COTS options similar to their needs.
That already happened once, that's how we got Windows 10 after the tablet-first travesty that was Windows 8. And I agree with you, we'll likely see it happen again.
Because once you have that account, it links all apps data to it, and you give enough data about yourself to be indentified somewhere else even without the account.
Why do support, q/a, maintenance, performance improvement for hundreds API with thousands of quirks when you can sell shovels as if they were made of gold?

In a similar vein, how much visibility does micro API bring to my API compared to established platforms?
Even assuming it's a lot, why not just publish my API on all of them?
You realize that when forming a company, the number of shares you issue is arbitrary, right? If three founders each put in $1 capital, and each get 1 share, then the price per share is $1. If instead the founders get 1 million shares each, then each share is worth 1 millionth of a dollar. What economic difference does it make?

Or are you claiming that on the day that he paid $0.001 per share, someone else paid more per share? If that didn't happen, there is NO WAY to determine after the fact what the “true” market value was on that date.
Doesn't "X11/Wayland, Pulseaudio" include almost all the surface where my game's bugs will arise? It certainly includes the full-screen bug described by the GGGGP.
"Voters decide, not money."

The voters are told what to believe by the likes of Peter Thiel and Cambridge Analytica, or by the likes of Hearst, Bezos, and Rupert Murdoch owning newspapers.

The rich very often have the ears of politicians, with which (if they don't directly bribe) they can easily have lunch any day of the week to lobby for their special interest, or propose quid-pro-quo plans.

How often does the average voter have lunch with their elected representatives? For almost all of them the answer is never.

The rich also donate to foundations (if they don't own some outright) that lobby the government for their interests, they fund ads to the tune of millions of dollars, they sometimes use millions of their own money to fund their own campaigns for office (Trump being exhibit #1, and Bloomberg #2), etc.
I have a pretty common Dutch name. At my current company, I'm at least the second person with my first name-last name combination. Same at a previous company. When I became freelancer and registered with the chamber of commerce, a company with my exact name already existed.

I can probably post all sorts of horrific crap on the internet without anyone ever being able to trace it back to me.
That was my point (I mean, how many people must consider their readers that stupid to post a chart like this?)