skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This always reminds me of the anecdote of Target predicting pregnant customers and "outing" them before they or their family knows [1].

Really makes one consider using cash.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/19/magazine/shopping-habits....
iHub Global Review – Legit Mining Helium Token Biz or Scam?
my colleague - you are missing the willing, enthusiastic, extensive and competing-to-out-do each other, aspect of tracking and selling profiles on "customers." I was told a story about a man in Florida making seven figures in the 90s by compliling and selling profiles, that were absolutely not legal and everyone knew it! so now its legal right?
Housing, money laundry, speculation and precarity
Recognizing your username, I'd probably best not argue, but wouldn't iterating across (say) two component arrays only cost you two pages in the cache at any given time, since you're doing a sequential scan? You should have the same number of cache misses overall, unless you're doing something very complicated for each entity to cause the cache to vacate one of the pages.

Of course, if you access N components you need N pages in the cache concurrently, which is going to fall over for a not-too-large N. But N=2 or N=3 seems unlikely to kill spatial locality.

I can imagine it gets a little more complicated with prefetch, but you're still using the prefetched pages -- you just need to prefetch pages for two separate arrays (potentially at different rates based on component size) rather than one. Do these details end up snowballing in a way I'm not seeing, or are there details I'm just missing outright?
The problem is the salary differential between my industry / FAANG versus everything else. It's a bi-modal distribution.
> based

I think you mean Hamburg, San Diego and Palm Beach.
The cost of doing business.
Interesting tidbit, do you have any paper or book that talks about CIA's role in the PDPA coup?
IPSEC VPNs (and others) have the remote networks defined in the protocol as part of the security association (SA). The SAs define which networks are available over the tunnel.

Saying "all RFC1918 addresses are available over here" is quite a cocky and obviously broken thing to do, unless you're dealing with a corporate device which is paranoid about leaking traffic to other networks.
It's impossible to be perfectly rational without perfect and complete information. Crucially, for questions that affect us personally, this includes perfect insight. I've yet to meet anyone who qualifies.
"orthogonal" to me is HN-speak. I always feel annoying when I use it.
Hey, I’m literally going through this at the moment. Only at the end of the first chapter, but so far I can say it’s written in a very accessible, clear style.
those orgs will dump free coins for usd
Thanks. In my American head they were the black mats at bars that bartenders prepare drinks on.

Of course they'd make bad frisbees, didn't think it'd be a question.

Then I read your comment.
This industry needs some ways to wire up, at least correlation between profitable business that imply some usefulness people willing to pay for, and tech stack they are using. Like real engineering cost/benefit calculation.

"server-side rendering" nowadays only means "Nodejs server", there's nothing conceptually server-side paradigm.
Layman's terms? I'm too thick to understand any of that.
When has “I’ll never shop here again!” ever been a useful threat? Shops care about people in aggregate, not you in particular. And anyone they decide to bother is someone they already have decided they don’t care about the opinion of.
90cm yoga ball and an adjustable desk. Does wonders for my back.
I know the rules! I said the odds of it were slim!

What was your reasoning, though, over all of the other candidates for standalone posts that instead got a group "meet the batch" thread? I can't think of something more like gasoline than this product/stage-of-development/thread combination.
That it sounds similar to what's happened the rest of the decade. I didn't make a conclusion aside from that observation and there is no claim, I know "who does that online anymore we're supposed to masquerade every response as an unwavering confrontation", I contributed because its a conversation, crazy right
> On the face of it, it doesn't make sense. How could, for example, a local college's administration not have become more efficient because of computers?

Is the claim from those books that the administration of small colleges has not become more efficient because of computers? I would have guessed that there are far fewer employees (per student) doing clerical work at small colleges now than before office PCs were ubiquitous.
I maintain that the concept of "common sense" is also quite useless now :p
Usually you'd have the "physics" system hold onto the array while the EntityData would hold a pointer to the PhysicsComponent for that Entity.

That way each entity can access it's data quickly, and if there is some heavy physics computation it can easily iterate it in a list (aka checking for collisions).
I totally agree. To take your example of coupons, i would estimate savings <$500-1000 a year for around 50 hours of work. If you spend that time/mental energy to find a higher paying job, or learn to negotiate better, or build a side business, or spend a few more hours picking the right stocks, you could earn $10000s more. Or just use the time doing something you like, thats easily worth it too. Just spending the time truly relaxing will make you happier and more productive at work the next day.

It does not apply in all cases but it does in many. I once estimated i would save <$100 a year screwing around with different credit cards and maximizing rewards - not worth it. The saving is not just time either. Having less low value tasks on your mind gives you more clarity and mental room.

For grocery shopping, i just pick a cheap store like walmart and accept the prices i get. Maybe for a more expensive purchase like furniture or a car its worth spending time to find a good deal. You can generally ballpark how much you will save by penny pinching at X pretty easily and decide if its worth it.

I think a lot of penny pinching comes from viewing frugality as like a moral virtue. Seems silly to me :>)
This is a problem for AMD especially

Probably not. AMD has had their N7/N6 orders in for years.

They're just budging in line with their superior firepower. Intel even bought out first dibs on TSMC 3nm out from under Apple.

There's no evidence this is happening and people with TSMC experience say it's not happening.

Nvidia and especially AMD took a risk not being in the fabrication business

Yes, and it paid off dramatically. If AMD stayed with their in-house fabs (now GloFo) they'd probably be dead on 14nm now.
People who critizise Apple in public often seem to have trouble updating their apps.

I'm sure Apple has their reasons for blocking this app, but I'd prefer a world where customer choices what apps they can use don't depend on the whims of a very secretive company.
Being against censorship of even very stupid shit is absolutely in line with the old school hacker ethos.

"The internet treats censorship as damage and routes around it" was absolutely a thing.

[[shakes crutch at the kids on his lawn]]
This is the template for US financial regulators and legislators to implement. Plaid is filling a regulatory vacuum.
> but we’re more enlightened now

We hope.
I’ve had people get pissed at me for trying to explain a political issue.
“Just tell me what is correct and how to vote!!”

Zero interest in comprehension.

These people would do very well in any sort of cult.
My problem in everyday work is so often I have to deal with so-called software engineers who fancy themselves quite the scientific thinkers but whose irrationality borders on delusional. In fact a lot of them believe "I'm very smart, so I am therefore the most rational" which is obviously not true at all. In fact this will probably make a lot of so-called software engineers angry but I tend to think of the non-technical folk as the rational ones and much easier to deal with as a result. Purely anecdotal though.
Just yesterday, after seeing the news of the release of Debian 11 ("bullseye"), I read (yet again) the Wikipedia page on Ian Murdock and the origins of Debian, its release history and its usage as the base for other Linux distributions. Debian has had a few problems (like some maintainers stepping down), but the name still has a strong recognition on what it means to be FOSS.

Here's to many more decades, Debian! May you continue to inspire more people and create more downstream effects!
This post is good for learning, we have too many “systems“ developed in Java (Hadoop et al - I’m looking at you - you sluggish bugs in the rug), we need more programmers to learn C and build systems in it.

Also, you can do this so much easier in scala using parser combinators, if the goal is time to market and the code to be compiled is not very large. Here is an example to see how the approaches compare:
https://www.prophecy.io/blogs/scala-packrat-parser-combinato...
I didn't say NVIDIA did directly price cards? Doesn't sound like you are doing a very good job of following the HN rule - always give the most gracious possible reading of a comment. Nothing I said directly implied that they did, you just wanted to pick a bone. It's really quite rude to put words in people's mouths, and that's why we have this rule.

But a 6900XT is available for $3100 at my local store... and the 3090 is $2100. Between the two it's not hard to see why the NVIDIA cards are selling and the AMD cards are sitting on the shelves, the AMD cards are 50% more expensive for the same performance.

As for why that is - which is the point I think you wanted to address, and decided to try and impute into my comment - who knows. Price are "sticky" (retailers don't want to mark down prices and take a loss) and AMD moves fewer cards in general. Maybe that means that prices are "stickier for longer" with AMD. Or maybe it's another thing like Vega where AMD set the MSRP so low that partners can't actually build and sell a card for a profit at competitive prices. But in general, regardless of why - the prices for AMD cards are generally higher, and when they go down the AMD cards sell out too. The inventory that is available is available because it's overpriced.

(and for both brands, the pre-tariff MSRPs are essentially a fiction at this point apart from the reference cards and will probably never be met again.)
Quant finance is notorious for being extremely unmotivating and depressing to work on. You say:

I'm interested in computers and programming in general, but doing it for a living ruins the joy.

Well... maybe. But maybe it's just the soulless nature of quant finance that ruins the joy. You need to quit your job, because you hate your job, and try something else. Anything else! Don't conclude that you hate programming for a living just because you hate programming at a quant finance job.

Google and the other huge tech companies is one reasonable thing to try. Yeah, it might not be the most inspirational job in the world, but based on the experience of my personal network, it's far more interesting to work at Google than it is in quant finance. If I were you, I would also check YCombinator companies for ones that are willing to hire remotely in a European time zone, since it sounds like you don't really want to live in London.
> The wording seems expansive, but that is misleading. Excluded were “unpeople” (to borrow Orwell’s useful concept), among them Native Americans, slaves and women, who under the British common law adopted by the founders were the property of their fathers, handed over to husbands. Indeed, it wasn’t until 1975 that women gained the right to serve on juries in all fifty states.

"Misleading" is how I would characterize Chomsky. Every passage of his that I encounter seems to include at least one sucker punch.

In a way, I admire him, as sort of a rhetorical chess master. Makes one think. Would there were less poison included.
The forum's a more complicated question but for the static information site for an open source project that's already hosting its code on github, configuring a custom domain for the github pages site would seem even simpler than sticking it on AWS.
I don't have specific recommendations, but going through r/seedboxes (on reddit) and also reading the wiki there or asking questions can help.
We are human, glorious humans.
The original comment citing Musk was fine. The followup comment citing Koshkin was fine. There was no adversarial subtext in the second comment. No defense of the first comment was (or is) needed.
Like 90% of the job interviews I've been to have asked me something along the lines of "rate yourself on a scale of 1-10 on these technologies," so maybe you don't want to see 4/5 stars in Python, but it does seem to be a pretty common wish.
Tiny? In what world is this tiny?

entt.hpp:

#include "config/version.h"
#include "core/algorithm.hpp"
#include "core/any.hpp"
#include "core/attribute.h"
#include "core/family.hpp"
#include "core/hashed_string.hpp"
#include "core/ident.hpp"
#include "core/monostate.hpp"
#include "core/type_info.hpp"
#include "core/type_traits.hpp"
#include "core/utility.hpp"
#include "entity/component.hpp"
#include "entity/entity.hpp"
#include "entity/group.hpp"
#include "entity/handle.hpp"
#include "entity/helper.hpp"
#include "entity/observer.hpp"
#include "entity/organizer.hpp"
#include "entity/poly_storage.hpp"
#include "entity/registry.hpp"
#include "entity/runtime_view.hpp"
#include "entity/snapshot.hpp"
#include "entity/sparse_set.hpp"
#include "entity/storage.hpp"
#include "entity/utility.hpp"
#include "entity/view.hpp"
#include "locator/locator.hpp"
#include "meta/adl_pointer.hpp"
#include "meta/container.hpp"
#include "meta/ctx.hpp"
#include "meta/factory.hpp"
#include "meta/meta.hpp"
#include "meta/node.hpp"
#include "meta/pointer.hpp"
#include "meta/policy.hpp"
#include "meta/range.hpp"
#include "meta/resolve.hpp"
#include "meta/template.hpp"
#include "meta/type_traits.hpp"
#include "meta/utility.hpp"
#include "platform/android-ndk-r17.hpp"
#include "poly/poly.hpp"
#include "process/process.hpp"
#include "process/scheduler.hpp"
#include "resource/cache.hpp"
#include "resource/handle.hpp"
#include "resource/loader.hpp"
#include "signal/delegate.hpp"
#include "signal/dispatcher.hpp"
#include "signal/emitter.hpp"
#include "signal/sigh.hpp"
Barely anyone is writing CUDA directly these days. Just add support in PyTorch and Tensorflow and you've covered probably 90% of the deep learning market.
> I maintain that it isn't just hard, it is computationally impossible.

I further maintain that it's definitionally impossible. Before we find it computationally impossible, we will find that we can't write the a complete, detailed requirements specification defining what rational is.

(Of course, we recognize egregious irrationality when we see it; that's not what I mean; you can't just define rationality as the opposite of that.)

People can behave rationally (or not) with respect to some stated values that they have. But those can be arbitrary. So the requirement specification for rationality has to refer to a "configuration space", so to speak, where we program these values. This means that the output is dependent on it; we can't write some absolute test case for rationality that doesn't include this.

Problem is, people with different values look at each other's values and point to them and say, "those values are irrational; those people should adopt my values instead".
That’s a legacy of increasing life expectancy not increasing number of births. ~139 Million people where born in 1988 and ~140 Million people where born in 2020.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/births-and-deaths-project...

~140 Million * global life expectancy of 72.6 years is ~10 Billion people.
Fucking hell, that website has Zuck's "Accept cookies or fuck off" pop-up, and presented the local language content based on my IP's region... I hope its hovercraft is not full of eels.
There are more employees (per student) doing administrative work at small colleges now than before office PCs were ubiquitous.

"Clerical* isn't really a term we use much now, and it's often associated with job descriptions from before the PC era. Stuff that happens in colleges, in office, that isn't academia, is generally known as administration. We have more of it, whatever you call it.
Yeah I was in pretty much the same situation a while ago. Big salary, stress, London, job I didn't like. I quit. I started a services consultancy and got the work/life balance I wanted, and got to pick my own work. Personally, if you can hustle as well as think, I'd suggest that.
What Would Feynman Do? (2011)
> What's the difference between an ask and a request?

An "ask" is part of a business negotiation, a "request" is usually interpersonal. An "ask" invites a conversation about what it will take to make it happen (money, etc.) while a "request" invites acceptance or rejection.
HN does not support that functionality. I have heard there are third party extensions/apps that do it. My feeling is that if it really matters, I can just check the |threads| link to see my comments. YMMV.
Interesting, one of my best friends from HS (and still close friend) made it 'big' and I had a very different reaction.

Now it might be because my friend made only two digit millions and not three, but it was shocking to me that after all his 80 hour work weeks for years and years, he ended up with a very similar lifestyle to myself and other well paid tech professionals.

Sure he doesn't have to work but he wants to. He has a very fancy big four bedroom house with a large yard and view, I have a smaller but still quite nice four bedroom without a view. My house isn't in as prestigious of a neighborhood, but very nice. He is in the 'top of the line' neighborhood. Same county, fifteen minutes from my house though.

He drives a 200k luxury car, I have an entry level luxury car. He flies first class or charters a private flight, I vacation in coach. We can go vacation at the same places, eat at the same restaurants, watch the same TV shows, etc.

Financial freedom is certainly nice, but it's interesting how the lifestyle changes going from a net worth of ~1-2M to ~50M is not that different?
Having a blog post of mine get posted to HN (many years ago) was how I discovered I'd accidentally introduced a bug into my web server config that meant the app server behind it was serving the static assets as well as the dynamic stuff. It entered a state of wedgitude quite rapidly when traffic ramped up.
SPF, DKIM and DMARC, but there's other factors as well. Gmail will usually tell you exactly why something was flagged spam. If you go to "Show Original" SPF, DKIM and DMARC should all show "PASS" if everything is configured correctly.
Show HN: A dot matrix rendered using Braille characters
I'm not the author but the purchase of the book is through Gumroad which is a fairly popular way to purchase independently published books
And I do not believe Chomsky. Ever. Credit where due: he is a mellifluous hoodwinker.
On the flip side, if banks are not going to make my data available on a better basis, what choice is there?
At least the local shopkeeper doesn't keep a comprehensive database on people, do deep mining, and share your data with others, though.

Well, that used to be the case, anyway. These days, with so many small businesspeople using third party data services, you can't even count on that much anymore
This makes it sound like devs are the clothiers of yore.

Once one of a kind, now pumped out by the millions in factories.
Frisco kids are making $32,000 a month mining Ethereum
There's nothing that rich people can do that is so amazing.

Any girls that like him because he's rich are gonna be deadweight or negative in like 5-10 years.
Any of the food, you can get great food for $10-$50. Drinks who cares.
Working out, costs essentially nothing.
Travel, you can easily do it and have a great time while working remote. I went snorkeling in costa rica and it was free.
Coffee -- best coffee can cost like $5.
Drugs -- dead end. Also don't even cost much.

Nothing about his lifestyle is substantially better. The only thing that is better is that he doesn't have to do stupid jobs if he doesn't want to. You can get to the same spot by getting a solid job, investing well, living a reasonable lifestyle. If you have 300k saved up you can take whatever job you like that comes your way.
Your comment is an interesting, you've correctly identified the phenomenon at play but misattributed.

> The new car market is chock full of feedback loops that make perception more important than strict "by the numbers" reality.

I can only assume you put "by the numbers" in quotes because you're referring to something other than actual numbers and statistics.

When you look at something like the Consumer Reports Reliability Index for the last 30 years you will find the 3 most unreliable brands are the big 3 US automakers.

If you look at CR's used cars to avoid list, guess who dominates? The same 3.

Most people don't have access to CR but there are plenty of sites that make their info available.

This one is a little dated but it does a good job showing historical data: http://autooninfo.net/
This is DA nang but yes they did

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=36lLBbhnkZU&feature=youtu.be
Small effect, tiny sample size, not double-blind because more than half of the experimental group could tell when it was being done.

This is the kind of study you could very easily do 20 times with 20 different "Ultrasound to the X" experiments and then publish the 1 which has p>0.05 results.

Maybe interesting if you're a researcher, but not at all something that should have any public attention.
They bought crap many times, fortunately there's not much of million dollars damage like the old day, they can cancel $50/mo SaaS any time.
Maybe for barebones compute they’re cost+ but I don’t think that’s really true for other services. For example traffic should cost effectively zero to them but they charge a huge premium. Some other managed services also appear to use value based pricing
You may be viewing the field from your own bubble. There are a LOT of programmers who do not have formal CS degrees. I hire them regularly. There are a lot of boot camps and intensive non-degree programming schools out there.

There are also a lot of people who got a degree in some other field and later moved to a programming career (I see a lot of Philosophy majors get into programming, interestingly.)
Hopefully CDNA2 will be similar enough to RDNA2/3 that the same software stack will work with both.
Don't work on ads then if you don't like ads. There's thousands of different roles within FAANG companies that all pay well, is there really none of them that you would find more meaningful? Give it a try, don't just stay in quant finance forever because you assume that everything else sucks just as much.