skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then you just have Railroad Programming without the monadic binding operators and currying of the languages where that is the main mode of dealing with errors. That sounds awful.
When governments stop taking monetary policy seriously and inflation starts to meaningfully destroy savings, you can understand why alternatives gain some traction.
The point was that the stereotypical "beards" in question can continue using their TUI clients, not that someone who doesn't know what a TUI client is should be forced to use one.
Looks like a ton of bureaucracy with little or no output. I agree, might be the same thing as a war against the drugs lmfao.
I was always under the impression that Go never had a great optimizing compiler. It was never a primary focus given the limited developer resources.

I couldn’t find a direct C# to Rust comparison but Rust trying to compete with C++ means performance is a goal, if that’s what you are after.

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
Yikes. My Stylo 5 recently got an update, bringing its patch level to June 1, 2021 (still Android 10). I guess I should consider myself lucky. Considering that LG decided to quit the market, I'm not too hopeful, either.

I'm honestly considering going back to a flip phone once the Stylo becomes unusable. Sure, I'd end up losing some neat things, but the bargain we're being offered with smartphones is looking more Faustian every day.
(2014) last update anyways
Oh, I assumed for higher karma users they could downvote actual story posts... ohwell
So how does ZFS handle the same problem? (I would guess that it just goes through with making each dataset a full filesystem and just deals with the overhead for NFS, but I don't know that)
Software Engineer with 30 years of experience here. I am the new guy in a team working on a critical app in a large company which also aspires to be tech company. The application that I am working on has been touched by many people. Mostly competent people, but you can see how there is a lack of coherence. Cleary a lot of the engineers only new pieces and no one knew the app deeply. Because every body left to new projects I became the domain expert in just a few months. I would like to stay and become the domain expert and work through the application with a continuous improvement mindset. It would be a big challenge and very valuable for the company, but I don't see the incentives aligned for me to do that.
> then every one of them should have had an emergency visa that allowed them to fly out on American planes to America and be processed there

This is fantasy. Even if you could get divided government on board, how are you going to convince the Taliban to let them out? If you think it should have been done in "secret" beforehand, please explain how you get literally thousands of people, many in visible positions, out without being noticed.

This is just one example of a demand for something that could not happen.

They've evac'ed over 100K people so far. It is the largest such operation in history, and it is actually going relatively well.

It is amusing, but not surprising, to see all the 'savvy' media consumers here get rolled.
I say modern .NET is a marvel of features, development tools, interoperability, performance and even ships with its own cloud environment (Azure).

Unfortunately developers who don’t know better judge it by it’s historical association with Windows rather than how powerful it is today.
I didn't realise this was a problem until recently. We decided to deprecate a feature and an engineer immediately submitted a merge request to remove it. I asked wtf they were doing and they said they didn't know the difference. All this time I've thought everyone understood but now I see misuses everywhere and need to clarify all the time.
Is there one similar for c# vs scala?
Similarly, Waymo stopped a bulk of their live testing and switched to simulation because they had so much data.
I've been following Arrow and Datafusion dev for a little bit, mostly because the architecture and goals look interesting.

What I'd be curious about is one of the possible use cases mentioned in the Readme: ETL processes. I have yet to come across any projects that are building ETL/ELT/pipeline tools that leverage Datafusion. Might not be looking in the right places.

Would anyone have insight into whether this is simply unexplored territory, or just not as good of a fit as other use cases?
Croquet: quickly create real-time, collaborative experiences
I don't even think you actually believe this. It's conceivable that bitcoins value could someday be worthless. Dollars will never be worthless until the US government collapses because you will always nened them to stay out of jail.

If you think of Dollars as "get out of US jail" cards it's pretty easy to see how they have intrinsic value.
Cash for kills: why are people paying for coaches to get better at video games?
Make all channels -n and you now have Twitter hashtags, kind of.
You can replicate that without going overseas. Send that autonomous vehicle over the Golden Gate bridge, take any of the next few exits, and turn right. The street I live on is a paved horse path from the 1910s. No snowdrifts, but a lot of aggressive drivers angrily refusing to back up, which will be fun to see software deal with!
I definitely have run into this, even when using 'server mode' in asp.net core. I never was able to figure out why the C# version of my POC was using so much memory, but rewriting to golang ended up using a very predictable, minimal amount of memory in comparison.
And all of this has happened before, and will happen again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5427985

(Do the mods still remove "HN '12" from the titles of these posts?)
Using a Python backend and Graphene, we used introspection and a small script to dump out the graphql api as typescript declarations to get the same sorta thing - more generic solution if you're backend isn't in typescript as well...
I'm beginning to seriously believe the general population doesn't deserve services like Twitter and giving it to them was a mistake. When something can be had so easily there is no respect for it. A lack of respect for the technology and a lack of thoughtfulness into its implications have caused a lot of harm. The hope of the internet was that it would increase communication and understanding. But nobody is communicating. They are talking at each other. They should be listening but have just become more self absorbed.

So in a way IRC is better. If for no other reason because it required some personal discipline and will to learn to use and it segmented the internet to prevent these monstrous echo chambers. Humans aren't ready for a global forum. We are still only good at small communities.
if the employees in charge of writing this legislation understood bitcoin enough to even consider that it would be impressive

but they don't, in the same way they don't understand cookies, databases or stock exchanges

none of this stops them legislating though...
Which judge? As has been repeatedly pointed out elsewhere in the thread, this judge, the one overruling Prop. 22, does not discuss the option to amend Prop. 22 by seven-eighths vote of the legislature except to note that there's no problem with it.
Yes. They started experimenting with Scylla earlier, and made the switch in 2020. Here's more on their logic — they like "opinionated systems":

https://www.scylladb.com/2019/03/20/discord-on-the-joy-of-op...
Yeah, the commenter straight up assumes that a person is present because the L4 tech doesn't work, when in reality there are legal, liability, and even user comfort reasons to have someone on board with this new pilot.
>These days? Well, most server providers have some sort of basic flood mitigations in place now, and even more advanced protection has become affordable.

Hmm

I didn't meant your server being DDoSd, but you being DDoS (but probably that's what you meant with Skype P2P example?)
this suffers from survivorship bias though and isn't looking at stuff that hacker news yaps about but never happens.
The 2019 dress code was definitely more relaxed, if you look here, for instance: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2019/408/

Shirts, worn tucked or untucked, jeans.

Compare with the 2001 dress code:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AX3gE8DMjR4

I presented a number of times, but not in the last couple of years.
Crypto "market cap" is a complete fiction. Only the tiniest fraction of that value actually exists in any form.

As you say, crypto has a much lower velocity of trading than currency. That is the hint.
Really? Because if others are the pandemic will end and mutations won’t happen and if you need to go to the hospital it won’t be over booked. And a myriad of other reasons.
It has killed people letting it self drive on the freeways. It was a while ago and maybe it has gotten better since, but I don't think taking your eyes of the road is advisable.
I can't imagine a better setup for a language flame war :). I really like debating languages, so I hope it doesn't go that direction.

One of the standard caveats with this particular benchmark game with respect to Go is idiomatic optimizations are prohibited. To use the btree example, Go's memory management is low latency and non-moving, so allocations are expensive--any Go programmer writing a performance-sensitive btree implementation would pre-allocate the nodes in a single allocation--an absolutely idiomatic and trivial optimization--but the benchmark game requires that the nodes are allocated one at a time. In other words, the C# version is idiomatic, but the Go version is expressly contrived to be slower--not a very useful comparison.

Mad respect for .Net though; it's really impressive, I like the direction it's going, I'm glad it exists, etc.
National Grid to use excess heat from electricity transformers to warm homes
plenty of discussion when this was news:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13439725
Honestly, I find discord super frustrating. Can't have multiple chats open at the same time, can't close the right rail, etc. It's UX is subpar in almost every way that matters to me. I use it because _everyone_ uses it, not because I want to.
You don't have to be on twitter. If we can get more people off that platform, then the world has become a better place. I deleted mine years ago. Never felt better.
Channels are basically tags, without history for those who join. Anyone can PRIVMSG a channel by default, it is prevented by setting the common +n mode.
You could do a lot worse than to choose Ruby on Rails.
Right. It is now currently deprecated as a result of this announcement. It will then be removed according to the schedule in the announcement.

Super confusing because they do not mean the same thing and I can't imagine why anyone would think they do.
just seemed so appropriate to use lyrics from the greatest band ever to answer questions about another band bandied about being the greatest but just not quite. <ducks>
To put it in perspective, 50 years is still less time than from now until when the transistor was invented.
Governments have no interest in being "ahead" in enabling fraud, crime and tax evasion.
Paywall, so I have no idea what the article says. I wonder how many lives Autopilot has saved so far.
For others who also had no idea what a hypergraph is:

https://www.quantamagazine.org/how-big-data-carried-graph-th...
Is every data scientist who's unhappy unhappy in a different way?

I think:

1. The average data scientist thinks they are too good to have a reproducible build, use version control responsibly, or use software engineering practices to put their practice on wheels. You can get them to make a report but they hate the thought of making a system that makes reports. I always hear things like "I don't want to get my hands dirty"

2. I tell people (especially those who would hire or supervise a data scientist) that they need to make a training set of 1000 to 10,000 examples if they want to train a model. Often that's the last I hear from them. Otherwise I hear some guff about they are too good to do that. Good luck getting data from Kaggle to fit your business problem.

What anecdotes do you have?
As someone who sees a therapist, there are issues more amenable to a public discussion with other men of your background (we're social animals after all) and there are issues that definitely should be addressed to a dispassionate professional. If the studies the article cites demonstrate literal public health improvement for Black men from attending that kind of space, there is something right being done there.
Cargo bicycle and cook at home?
The article begins by analogy to cartography, in which, the First Law of Geography[1] "everything is related to everything else, but near things are more related than distant things" applies to the space defined by the surface of the Earth. The brain is smaller than a pixel in a typical satellite photo but contains information to build the satellite, put it into orbit, and communicate with it via radio. Why would anyone believe that analogy should hold? Having read D'Amasio[2] ages ago, this appears to be looking for keys under a streetlamp simply because the light is better.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tobler%27s_first_law_of_geog...

[2] https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/125777.The_Feeling_of...
Yes, Bitcoin promoters are fully aware that the Bitcoin blockchain is unsuitable for any practical purpose, so they started working on a replacement, the so-called Lightning Network, but it turns the LN is even less likely to work than the Bitcoin blockchain. See this video for some if its fatal design flaws https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pOZaLbUUZUs
Observability is interested in asking if you, as an external observer, are given a set of inputs and measurements are you able to recover the initial state of the system?

While identiability typically is just a person running an experiment and saying "hey look these state values are unable to be recovered / estimated when I ran the algorithm". This is why I never understood why this analysis was very helpful as it isn't very useful outside of the specific experiment / motion / inputs used.

For example from [1] has these reasonably straightforward definitions.

Observability is a structural property of a control system dened as the possibility to deduce the state of the system from observing its input-output behaviour

Identiability is the possibility to identify the parameters of a control system from its input-output behaviour.

Parameter identiability is a special case of the observability problem.

[1] http://www.math.chalmers.se/Math/Research/Preprints/Doctoral...
How do you otherwise prove an ownership of an item you have purchased?
I live near and visit Aspen often. Many of their properties are occupied as little as a month a year- a period around July 4 and another around News Years. Their uber-wealthy owners have no great interest in monetizing the unused 90% of the time.
It works nice and is free, but for how long?

How long can they keep paying for that bandwidth and message data storage while keeping the thing essentially free?
FBI sends its first-ever alert about a ‘ransomware affiliate’
You are exactly right. I’m a full time geek neurogeneticist. I find most neuroscience models of brain function too neat and simple. My pinned tweet at @robwilliamsiii is one idea that hackers and CS types may enjoy. In brief—where is the clock? Where are the many levels of the stack that you mention.
For most people, EOL phones have 0 use.
Actual title of URL link anchor FAQ section == "Will the Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program provide compensation to individuals injured by COVID-19 vaccines?"
Well that article is a lot less exciting than the headline would have you believe. John Carmack is going to fix up some of the crappy code in his 2012 Tesla because it's so bad he's decided to fix it himself.

>Also, it’s a step closer for Carmack to coming to work for Tesla.

Yeah, that's how I would convince Carmack to come work for Tesla, let him hack away on your shitty decade old MCU that was likely written by an intern anyway. As we all know, shitty MCU -> AGI. If I remember correctly this was the same MCU that would just log everything until it ran out of space and crashed right?
And universally despised :).
I started working remotely over DSL at the end of 2001.

I also recall getting an ISDN line in the late 90s, but I was working in an office at the time.
It’s possible that she wasn’t sleeping and instead may have been experiencing a medical emergency like heart attack or stroke.
Interesting. I would disagree. They've shifted from supremely niche recommendations ("British murder mysteries during wwII") to everyone watching the entirety tiger king within the same 2 wk period and a coarse grain search for british titles not even providing an exhaustive list.

If anything they have taken recommendations and remade them in their own image/strategy/goals rather than our personalized watching behavior. Great examples continue to be Bridgerton, the Office which then had a meme-based resurgence, that one with Kevin Spacey, etc.
You can remove your phone number easily under account settings.

This trickery is still a very effective way to get phone information for masses of people, but on the individual level, it's possible to avoid.
We're well over 12 nodes in current year :P
You seem quite confused. Nothing you say is relevant. Also many different viruses cause the common cold. Several are not coronavirus.
My guess is that golang's GC is optimized for latency at the expense of throughput, limiting the max memory size.
Musk said that Starlink is (or will be) in talks with lots of local telecom companies which are required to offer nationwide coverage. They are required by law, to keep their licenses, or to fullfill commitments.Starlink will have lots of B2B customers and partnerships then.
I don't think it was "limited developer resources" so much as a desire to preserve blazing-fast compile times. The very rough rule-of-thumb that I've heard is that optimizations must pay for themselves (a compiler which is itself compiled with the given optimization must not be slower than the previous version).
what ever that machine is, it would be the most sought after machine by every DUI defense lawyer ever.
> This sort of comment is inevitable. I could say "everyone likes ice cream" and I'd get a comment saying they know someone who doesn't like ice cream. I could say "people have two legs" and there's be comment about someone who was born with one leg.

It seems to me that you prove a point against your own argument here. If you said "people have two legs" in an anatomy class, then that would be the wrong place to object. If you said "people have two legs" as an argument against installing wheelchair ramps, then I think that would be the right place to object that some people don't.

Given your other comments in this thread, your statement that "Nobody has any trouble understanding them" seemed to be a statement to be taken seriously if perhaps not completely literally, rather than being a casual statement of the type clearly to be understood as loaded down with qualifiers like "on average, in predominantly English-speaking in the US …". I took your argument to be against using icons, even in situations where they might allow non-English speakers equal access to crucial information, and it seems to me to be worth pointing out that universally quantified statements in that setting not only are not true in the most technical sense, but are even likely to be harmful if used to guide policy and decisions.
Well yeah. Though Vent, Teamspeak and Mumble never had these issues (if you could trust the server admin).

Skype (at the time, no idea now) was a very shoddily written piece of software. It was trivial to query the IP of any online user, even if they were not on your contact list or appearing offline.

You had to use a VPN or carefully conceal your Skype ID, I did work with a somewhat popular live streamer back then (so a VPN wasn't feasible), and their ID was a very random string that was not to be shared under any circumstances.
When I was working on my masters degree project I thought I created a pretty good UI. At least I couldn’t think of a way to make it better. Then I did a 1 on 1 evaluation with a user who knew nothing about the subject matter. She had some recommendations that significantly improved the UI. I changed the UI and then I did a 1 on 1 evaluation with a knowledgeable user. He had more recommendations. I implemented them and then did a small group evaluation and then a large group evaluation. At each step suggestions were made that greatly enhanced the UI. By the time I was finished the UI was much different than what I came up with on my own, but tremendously improved to my great astonishment.
Taxis do have the option. Cruise remote operators "guide" taxis once every 5-10 miles during peak hours and thy expect to do so after public launch
https://youtu.be/sliYTyRpRB8?t=212
At my work we use Discord to have virtual "desks" (really just audio channels) so people can drop by and chat while you are at your desk. If you're busy or don't wish to be disturbed you can 'lock' your desk to prevent people from joining it (it limits the room size to 1, aka just you).

It really has helped the social factor of moving nearly everyone in the office to remote working. Every department that has adopted the "virtual office" Discord setup loves it over Slack and basically never uses Slack anymore. It's way less awkward to call people, it's easier to not incidentally disturb them when they're busy, during breaks/lunch you can go to the "breakroom" and hang out and chat with everyone else. And it was all very easy to setup and with the Discord server template stuff we can even clone it for each department with very minimal work (renaming channels to that departments' people).
I hate to keep this thread going, but they are more interest on cash payments than anything (due to increased prices) but with the card I get most of that money back in rewards and security (can have transactions disputed on demand and have them instantly removed).
If your leather wallet has more than $10,000 in it, there are restrictions today on what you can do with it anonymously.
Literally my first thought
Saved is a generous way to put it.
I Prefer Flutter over React Native for App Development
Can you now get the full .NET development experience in a Linux-only environment? I haven't used it in a while, but from using Unity (game engine) it seemed like C# on Linux was a bit crippled
> C++ (by literally everyone else that does not develop in C++)

Also, those who do.
Sceptre* brand
Why aren't there more apprenticeships?
I had a feeling it'd turn out this way considering this weird comment seems to be pushing conspiracy theories about bill gates, but I did feel compelled to check to see the order of the rising sun was a right-wing group or not.

No surprise, they absolutely were right-wing. Neo-Nazis even. "dedicated to creating a new master race,"
Mandatory Demos Can Degrade Quality Culture
I am not assuming. People have shared that sentiment with me at the beginning of the crypto craze.
Tips to Make Sure You Don't Get Your Dream Developer Job
Limit monthly cash withdrawals to 100 EUR

Limit cash currency exchange to 100 EUR (or just outlaw it)

Wait for some time

Retract cash being mandatory debt settling tender

Wait a little more

And then pompously declare, that only criminals need cash (not far from truth, anybody but criminals and hardcore privacy people will be driven away by then) and ban it completely.