skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A `std::tuple` is not a container in the STL sense (it also doesn't provide iterators and you can't add or delete elements from it), so there is no issue in that regard. For example, `std::tie()` is a function in the standard library that returns a tuple of references.
GPU terminology is confusing at times.

Imgtec and Apple use the term "Tile-Based Deferred Rendering" to mean a combination of tiling and deferred shading. Because that's what their GPUs do.

Other vendors, like qualcomm [1] still use the term "Deferred" in regards to their Tile-Based Rendering, simply because the draw calls are deferred. It doesn't mean deferred shading.

Every company appears to make the the terminology as they go. I found an early presentation from ARTX [2] and they are using database terminology to describe what we now call vertex buffers.

[1] https://developer.qualcomm.com/docs/adreno-gpu/developer-gui...

[2] http://www.graphics.stanford.edu/courses/cs448a-01-fall/lect...
Blender's video editor is good now? I mean, it's always worked, but I would never have described it as good. (Haven't used it since before 2.8 though)
Check out qiqqa or mendeley
HashSets are using a HashMap behind the scenes, they put a "present" placeholder value in the map when adding an element to the set: https://github.com/openjdk-mirror/jdk7u-jdk/blob/f4d80957e89...
I agree with you, and even if it's not an approximation, it doesn't matter; we can't make assumptions about the size of a parent reality (and its limits on processing power) relative to our own.
My understanding was the licensing on the web interface was not liberal
Excellent comment. Of course the trick is weighing up the value of telling certain people (be they customers or potential investors) versus the risk.
I'm unsure about the RSS paywall, but the site itself is paywalled in a similar manner. I'm assuming they just forgot to do the same of the RSS system.

You can sign up for it via email, no paywall, full articles, and I think it includes all of his posts.
If Apple were a less secretive company, you could ask the teams that are using Rust about why, but I doubt they'll directly answer.

We know that they are because they've posted job descriptions for Rust-specific jobs.
> We ask Western democratic governments (which include Israel) to properly regulate the cybersecurity industry.

That's a bit naive. Governments want surveillance technology, and will pay for it. The tools will exist, and like backdoors and keys in escrow, they will leak, or be leaked.

The reason why all those other industries are regulated as much as they are is because governments don't need those types weapons they way they need information. It's messy and somewhat distasteful to overthrow an enemy in war, but undermining a government, through surveillance, disinformation, propaganda, until it collapses and is replaced by a more compliant government is the bread-and-butter of world affairs.
Individual cities, yes, but Oregon is the only state. I've gotten my shrooms in Oakland for instance (since Oakland has decrimmed psychedelics for a while).
You're comparing all European motorways to the largest category of motorways in the US. Not all motorways in the US are classified as part of the Interstate Highway System, even though they're connected to them. The US also has many motorways that are part of State Highway systems[0], and the Federal Numbered Highway system[1].

If we're talking about all motorway style roads, there's some additional roads in the US that qualify: 67,353 miles or 108,394km[2].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numbered_highways_in_the_Unite...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Numbered_Highway...

[2]: https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/policyinformation/statistics/2017/h...
We pay CNA's $12/hr in some markets. Their job is like daycare but geriatrics instead of toddlers. It's a lot of hands on service on both ends of the gastrointestinal tract. There are RN's around in fewer numbers that earn more and do the actual clinical parts.
> They are a significant expense. They're certainly not the only expense in healthcare and there is no single area that is driving up costs.

They are certainly a "significant" expense, but zeroing it out isn't going to bridge the gap.

> How are you so sure of that? I see no indication in the study that provider administration wouldn't be lumped under the provider costs.

Because they say so:

"inpatient and outpatient care, which includes payments to hospitals, clinics, and physicians for services and fees such as primary care or specialist visits, surgical care, and facility and professional fees (see Methods for more details)"

The fee-for-service model makes it easy to isolate this amount. For every CPT/CDT code, there's a charged amount, an allowed amount, and a paid amount, and they're specific to the medical procedure.
You'll know which addresses i sent my money to. Maybe.

But unlikely you'll know what i bought
> Well, the book by Heinlein certainly wasn't meant to be dystopian

It literally starts out by re-contexualising the ex-millitary putsch attempts in Weimar Germany as a Good Thing.
https://appleinsider.com/articles/17/11/28/apples-face-id-wi...

https://www.macrumors.com/2019/08/08/face-id-bypassed-glasse...
Nationalism gets a bad rep now precisely because it has accomplished many of its goals and is a part of many European states and now the nationalists get confused with the extreme nationalists.

Before nationalism, most European states were monarchies "answerable by God". Now it's dominated by countries with a single people/single language/single religion. Minority rights are important, but a minority should never be in charge of the majority as it was under the Austrian Empire for example (a.k.a as the Jail of Nations).

It's sad that reactionaries are trying to undo this and slowly turn the EU into another Austria, which will inevitably be dominated by the Germans and French.
Last week we went to a great local restaurant. At least it used to be in the pre-covid times. Now most of the stuff had a "temporary worker" or an "apprentice" sticker on their chest. You could see their hands shaking while serving heavy glasses of beer, improper way of serving food. They forgot about us at one point. We kindly asked to get served. The new hires were not even able to take our orders without being apologetic. After that a young waitress passed me a boiling hot soup over a head of our 3yo son!

Just a year ago, this was one of the most professionally stuffed family friendly restaurants in Prague. Now they have to train a new crew and build their reputation from scratch again.

Was working as a waitress here in the Czech Rep. / EU really that bad that the ones who managed to find a different job during the pandemic do not want to go back?
how did dev.to and hackernoon appear so suddenly? For the longest time it was just medium and random people's blogs and all of a sudden these two platforms just got huge.
Probably to determine quality of employee and to fully understand the process. It seems pretty risky to just assume you're not gonna screw all that part up
The problem with your argument is the assumption that societies are designed.
The real solution: leave Werror off by default, activate it only during CI builds
well please elaborate, now I'm curious!
The German legal system does put somewhat of a damper on "every bit of money". First, it can only be charged as attorney fees, and if it exceeds the legal schedule, it needs to be very clearly called out as an attorney fee agreement. So "or not" is off the table.

Secondly, there is a morality clause with regards to attorney fees, so usurious rates like some US attorneys charge are harder to achieve.

This doesn't mean German attorneys are cheap. It's just not quite as out of control as the US legal system. (Though attorney's professional bodies are obviously lobbying to make it easier to charge more)

The legal fee schedule does put a damper on attorney work, and more importantly, makes it somewhat easier to predict costs should you need an attorney. If it's enough of a damper is open to interpretation. I
This would make sense if we migrated existing software projects to different languages.
Article never mentions whether Tesla is still holding BTC other than to remark that it sold 10% of them in Q1. If it sold 10% of them in the one month between purchase and the end of Q2, what makes you think it's still holding them a full quarter later?

Musk - and any other CEO - isn't like your average retail investor. Everything has a price, and you can say something is a good deal without it actually being a good deal. At the height of BTC (and Dogecoin's) popularity, right around Musk's SNL appearance, why wouldn't he dump it all to cash in on all that demand?
A $280M handout for baseball? Secret California budget item might juice Oakland
Reminds me of the good ol' days when google would tell me to kayak across the Pacific Ocean
> The admin costs in the US are roughly $937 + ($8,021 * 0.25) = $2942.25—and possibly worse, depending on how much of the stuff from other categories might fall under "hospital budget", though that may be evened out by the difference between budget and revenue (which is the biggest unknown factor here, trying to combine the info from the two links).

This is incorrect, the inpatient and outpatient costs do not include the hospital admin fees. That figure only includes the fee-schedule payments per procedure. The fee-for-service model makes it rather easy to isolate that amount.

That's why your statement here:

> How is that not a very large part of the difference in costs? It looks like ~40% of the difference in total per capita spending, in fact. I'm sure that's a little off, but where am I going wrong that allows it to become negligible in your analysis?

doesn't quite make sense. You can't take that 25% and apply t against the in-patient and out-patient costs, because it's not at all clear that it fits into that bucket.
> By saying ahead of time, "one ball is red, the other is blue", you're describing a hidden-variables theory of entanglement.

No, consider the case of neutral pion decay, which emits one spin up electron and one spin down electron. We can clearly say ahead of time one electron will be spin up, and the other will be spin down. But there is no hidden variable that determines which.

If there were a hidden variable, then knowledge of that hidden variable would let you predict which electron is spin up (which ball was red). In the macroscopic world, the hidden variable might be the state of my brain when it chose which hand to grab which ball. But if you replaced me with a robot, and that robot used the measurement of a quantum event (such as an electron's spin) to determine which ball to choose, then there is no hidden variable.
There are claims that it was meant to keep black people out of the workforce.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/carriesheffield/2014/04/29/on-t...
I've found that many people (myself included) start down the path of Vipassana(analysis) type of meditation too early or from a position where we weren't prepared for the consequences. I wish I had spent more time with metta(compassion) and samatha (calmness) meditation and build up stability/forbearance and kindness/compassion first before starting to de-construct experience. It is said that one type of meditation leads to the others and even with Vipassana you might have the realization that "I'm suffering because I was doing a thing, I laid the trap and stepped in it" and achieve peace of mind, but that won't happen on a schedule. I would recommend any busy person to avoid Vipassana until they have more experience and focus more on sense-calming (avoiding sensuality), and compassion/generosity practice. It will bring a quicker (though possibly less deep) taste of the peace of mind that is possible.
Dr. Scott Siskind on Depression
Just wait for the Chinese EV makers to hit US shores.

A $10000 100 mile lfp bev is probably doable with current tech and regulations. Tesla won't stoop to that, but others will
From the Ars reference: "There are some steep hurdles to clear for an attack to be successful. A hacker would first have to steal a target's account password and also gain covert possession of the physical key for as many as 10 hours. The cloning also requires up to $12,000 worth of equipment and custom software, plus an advanced background in electrical engineering and cryptography. That means the key cloning-were it ever to happen in the wild-would likely be done only by a nation-state pursuing its highest-value targets."

"only by a nation-state"

This ignores the possibility that the company selling the solution could itself easily defeat the solution.

Google, or another similarly-capitalised company that focuses on computers, could easily succeed in attacking these "user protections".

Further, anyone could potentially hire them to assist. What is to stop this if secrecy is preserved.

We know, for example, that Big Tech companies are motivated by money above all else, and, by-and-large, their revenue does not come from users. It comes from the ability to see into users' lives. Payments made by users for security keys are all but irrelevant when juxtaposed against advertising services revenue derived from personal data mining.

Google has an interest in putting users' minds at ease about the incredible security issues with computers connected to the internet 24/7. The last thing Google wants is for users to be more skeptical of using computers for personal matters that give insight to advertisers.

The comment on that Ars page is more realistic than the article.

Few people have a "nation-state" threat model, but many, many people have the "paying client of Big Tech" threat model.
The author is a professional meditation instructor, describing attending professional meditation training and conferences. Someone is paying money.
Note 'one of'. In my experience all ideas are different. Some ideas just naturally work almost straight off the bat, and others take an inordinate amount of fine tuning.
Lessons to learn from the Chrome OS 91 Stable update bug situations
And if you are not using supervisor, for the other side of the pipe, companion component hass-node-red - https://github.com/zachowj/hass-node-red.
That file says at the top:

;; This is an annotated reference of the options that may be set in a
;; project.clj file. It is fairly contrived in order to cover lots of
;; different options; it shouldn't be considered a representative
;; configuration.

The comment from ‘bm3719 makes tools.build sound like a less useful solution when compared to the practicality of leinengen, and your reply only has ClojureScript in its favor if I trust that the linked sample project.clj is indeed not representative (which matches my limited experience with my own “useful toy” projects and the other projects I have browsed). “awkward stuff like inlining strings of eval-ed clojure code in your build file” sounds really bad, but that could be equally contrived for all I know.

I also don’t understand the value of running builds from the REPL. What kind of developer process makes that a useful thing to have? What am I missing?

These are genuine questions, not advocacy for one thing or the other. I want to work professionally with Clojure(Script) enough that it is a prerequisite for me to consider changing jobs. I’ve only used lein thus far, so I don’t have enough experience with either tool to share a meaningful opinion here. I am extremely curious about the state of things though.
> I am interested in what you would propose as an alternative, however.

I would, rather than suggest a candidate for the prevalent moral framework under which modern society operates, reject as fairly obviously false the notion that such a thing exists; modern society is characterized (even, say, in the US on isolation) by conflict between multiple competing mutually-incompatible moral frameworks, with temporarily dominant coalitions characterized by groups coming together against others that the see as a greater current threat than their current transitory partners.
Metadata is sufficient.
How the lighting system works in FF7
I went to a MAPS event in like 2012. It was at a children's science museum with Flying Lotus and Eoto + others performing. Everyone sloppy and spun out if their minds. It was hilarious. Several adults at a time chilling in a kids sand pit or doing the Ms Frizzle Magic School Bus interactive exhibit.
> So I don't know if there's any point thinking about it other than idle curiosity.

Idle curiosity is drives a lot of human behaviour, particularly in philosophy!
What’s the reason there isn’t a docker compose-able way to run this? Did I miss something?

I like the software, and congrats on making it available to all. Wish there was a simple compose up option.
I don’t understand why deps was needed and I’m surprised its authors didn’t foresee the confusion it would create. I’m also confused as hell what I should be using now, and the idea of researching deps seems exhausting. I’ll just stick to cutting and pasting onto my leiningen config I think.
What kind of strawman is that? I didn't say I want to get rid of all forms of digital payments, I'm perfectly fine with any form of digital payment system if it is able to comply with basic due diligence required by the law. Anonymous payments stand out in that their only distinguishing advantage is that they make that impossible.

I don't want to ban words and I don't want to ban money. But society very well can demand that there is no shadow financial system that avoids obligations everyone else has to comply with.
You seem to have missed the point of the article completely.

We can’t achieve perfect security (there’s no such thing). What we can achieve is raising the bar for attackers. Simple things like using memory-safe languages for handling untrusted inputs, least-privilege design, defense in depth, etc.
I wonder how high your social credit score has to be to get tickets for this.
What’s with the backlash against Rust? It literally is “just another language”. It’s not the best tool for every job, but it happens to be exceptionally good at this kind of problem. Don’t you think it’s a good thing to use the right tool for the job?
Hrm, is it really that easy? If you only have a placeholder in one of your arrays that points to the moved object in the other, then you need to do the actual move back if you have a sequence of pops/pushes which force you to delloc the moved-to array (say you have a grow sequence which gets you almost ready to make the 64 array the small one and then a series of pops back)

Thought maybe in principle there’s yet another “amortization process“ which can be layered on top of what you already described that tries to keep the proportion of placeholders in both small and big arrays equal.
So, then how does that technically work? How will integrity be verified/guaranteed?

If it's just an application level shielding, as in a separation between user software that can't access the information but a layer/cluster of infrastructure software that can, then I'm not so sure if its nothing more than rather meaningless cosmetics.

Do you by any change have some references as to how this would work? because I sincerely believe that this statement of "decentralization means access to all" actually fundamentally holds.

EDIT: I'm also doubting the classification of decentralized, if a piece of the user software relies on something else that has more capabilities (essentially a typical trait of centralization).
> The supply curve might shift back up if, for example, government wage supports are reduced.

This is the key... the problem isn't really the market... it's the market interference.

First COVID and the "lockdowns" (effective or not)... and then the resulting "free" money that makes it more lucrative to be on unemployment than working a job.
But then you have to interact with PayPal.

PayPal burned me repeatedly as a teenager. Locked funds, some never recovered. I didn't do anything wrong.

Never. Again.

Maybe some people don't harbor this grudge, but to me PayPal is the epitome of incompetent and evil. Venmo, all of it.
An intensive Vipassana retreat is just that, an INTENSIVE retreat. I've meditated for ~10 years. I don't think anyone's FIRST meditation experience should be a 10-day Vipassana retreat. I don't think anyone's first silence experience should be a 10-day Vipassana retreat. That's like going to a Navy Seal bootcamp when you've never exercised in your life.

A lot of Buddhist or meditative practices also have close student-teacher relationships. You should have an active human coach guiding you through the process, because shit comes up, people have different mental health setups (just like a physical therapist has different workout plans for people with injuries and physical conditions) and if it's just DIY experimenting, you can encounter something and get screwed.

A good example of this is the Tim Ferris podcast where he did a 10-day Vipassana retreat and decided to fast for a certain number of days to amplify the effect and almost had a complete mental breakdown. It worked out and led to a very vulnerable podcast down the line (https://tim.blog/2020/09/14/how-to-heal-trauma/), but these are things to keep in mind when going into deep waters.
> a blatant security hole in and of itself

That means our society, our governments, our economic systems are security holes. Everyone saying the Bad Thing would happen did so by looking, not at technology, but at how our world is organized and run. The Bad Thing happened because all those actors behaved exactly as they are designed to behave.
Ok thanks. That makes a bit more sense!
Very well written post. Simplicity is a good thing!
> promoted with no regard to the side-effects.

Many people are blind to the inherent risks of anything which can be labelled as "natural". We've been socially conditioned through health campaigns and advertising to believe that if something is "all natural" or part of a certain "organic" lifestyle it literally cannot precipitate any kind of harm. Those kinds of "appeal to nature" arguments are all around us, constantly. And many people see meditation as falling within the scope of "natural remedies". So it's not surprising that people would, by their conditioning, believe meditation to be innocuous.
Status pages are designed to be green so that Sales can tell people you're never down. Everyone does it, so you have to do it too.

My experience with monitoring 100% of outgoing API calls is that many services have well below a 100% success rate. Sometimes there are just unexplained periods of less than 100% success, with no update to the status page, and sometimes there's even a total outage. (I had a sales call with one of these providers, and they tried to sell me a $40,000 a year plan. I just wanted their engineers to have my dashboards so they can see how broken their shit is.)

The one shining light in the software as a service community is Let's Encrypt. At the first sign of problems, their status page has useful information about the outage.
Sure, there are a ton of resources here: https://www.monero.how/how-does-monero-privacy-work
I think it means it was illegal. Geez. That's just dumb as hell... Reminds me of prohibition when the government poisoned illegal alcohol.
You can rent a 32 TPUv3 pod from Google Cloud at $32 per hour.
So 128 pod would be roughly 150 per hour. $1K gives you 8 hours of training time.

https://cloud.google.com/tpu/pricing#pod-pricing