skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What-about-ism.

Not sure what you're referring to here.

> No. They are allowed a library memory pool.

Yes, this is a contrived rule. In reality, a Go developer would write the extra ~dozen lines (all of the heavy lifting done by the builtin slice implementation) and call it a day.

> So that tiny tiny program shows it's slower because it's slower.

Tautology. It's slower because the contrived rules preclude idiomatic optimizations.

My point is that these contrived benchmarks don't indicate anything about the relative performance of these languages, but you keep responding with some variation of "but Go is slower in these benchmarks!" which everyone already agrees with. So unless you're going to actually address the point, I don't see the point in continuing on. It feels like you're hell-bent on using this thread for your personal programming language holy war, which is disinteresting to me (see again my first post) and against the site rules.
I think it might be simpler - it's a lot easier to hire straight out of college kids that have no other obligations.

You go to Stanford and MIT (already pre-filtered) and find kids that are really good. You don't have to overcome existing job obligations, etc.

Then this cascades with referrals from this group. A lot of software/silicon valley companies haven't been around that long so people haven't had time to work there for decades and become older.
This is…unwise.

I would never use a machine with a swollen battery, much less fly with one.
I remember one Maori telling me "it's your house, but it (all) our land..." which seems like a perfect antidote to the capitalistic cancer of printing free money, giving it to (unethical) corporations and letting them gobble up so much space that we're homeless...ofc it doesn't quite work that way either
Install a browser extension that bypasses paywalls, like [0]

[0] https://gitlab.com/magnolia1234/bypass-paywalls-firefox-clea...
Honestly that seems even more far-fetched. Visa and MasterCard are essentially a duopoly. Where on earth are customers going to flee to on bad pr?
Ah ok I see what you are saying. My bad.

Totally agree with your main point of "tokens, like passwords, should be kept discrete."
The Franco-Prussian/Franco-German war ended about eight years earlier, in which France lost territory to Germany (Alsace-Lorraine). Germany was very much ascendant at the time, unified and having recently besieged Paris itself, so that's not exactly a crystal-ball prediction Verne was making.
Thanks so much!

Yes, definitely. We include a visualization library with the Evidence.

You can write <LineChart .../> to add a line chart to your document, <Hist .../> for a histogram etc.

You can see the documentation for the chart types we have built under 'components' in our docs. Here's the histogram: https://docs.evidence.dev/components/hist

Designing this is one of the trickiest parts of the project, and is going to be one of the biggest areas of effort going forward. We're trying to build something that is very declarative, so that people don't have to spend a lot of time configuring their charts, and something that is composable, so that you can create more complex viz that include things like annotations.
Building the same tiny project 11 different ways. Using React this week
That may all be true, but (at least some) older people have more to extract.
I think one thing I did sometimes would precede the 'no sleep Mac' thing. I'd have an external monitor connected, then disconnect it. Looking back, I did notice that often disconnecting a monitor would mean... it might take 20+ seconds for the OS to be 'normal' again. If I waited for a minute after removing a monitor, the sleep would seem to work. Disconnecting at office and putting in the bag... it never really went back to 'one screen' mode, and I presume continued to think an external monitor was connected.

I can't say that's behind all the events, but thinking back on it more, I know that was a repeating scenario.
Absolutely this. It's easier to force younger coders into a slave-like work environment, complete with beer on tap, foosball tables, and other amenities to get them to live at the office to constantly work on the product(s). I can't say it's like that everywhere, but most startups are _designed_ to take advantage of their workforce to quickly "move fast and break things" looking for their market fit.
Streisand effect [0] in action, twice.

First, now he'll be even more known.

Second, the vast majority that didn't think about "sex worker" will begin to associate such idea.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect
The modern way of call/cc and shift/reset is using Effect Handlers instead [1].

If you are interested in this, Ningning Xie and I give a tutorial about effect handlers (and more) at ICFP'21 tomorrow (Thursday 12:30 EST):
<https://icfp21.sigplan.org/details/icfp-2021-tutorials/5/Pro...>

[1] <https://koka-lang.github.io/koka/doc/book.html>
> You can extend that list to probably 10 devices if you're serious enough about compartmenting your digital life.

If you're actually serious about it, consider Qubes OS [0]. This should be much more secure and convenient than handling ten devices.

[0] https://qubes-os.org
I'm back to my 2012 now. After the battery was on its last legs I upgraded last year to a 2020 air, figuring 8 years was a pretty good run. The air bricked itself just out of warrenty, and I'm back to the 2012 with a fresh battery (since you could still replace it yourself on these macs). Its honestly just as performant as that 2020 air since I gave it an SSD and 16gb RAM a few years ago. Not sure why I even upgraded, I'm planning on just shelling out for the repair bill then giving the 2020 laptop to my parents who are on 2006 era hand me downs still.
O/T, but thanks for Push To Kindle. I found the browser version so useful I bought the iPhone app - both to use and also to support you. Brought a whole new field of usefulness to my Kindle
Cerebras Shifts Architecture to Meet AI/ML Models
Highly recommend Workflowy (https://workflowy.com/). Its core idea is just recursive lists. Everything is a list, and every bullet can be expanded to become a top-level list. I've found this to be the most natural way for me to organize information, and there is a satisfying symmetry to it.

The developers are also clearly careful when adding new features, since they always compose well with existing functionality and create a multiplier effect on productivity.
I mean I don’t have brand companies. I worked for the government and a quasi tech startup.

Not sure how I can get calls so quickly, but they aren’t FAANG level interviews either. Small startups and desperate corporates mostly.
Maybe the burden of proof is on you/Chomsky to show that governmental bodies - parliaments, ministries and alike - did provide more than just money.
It's so bizarre to me that they still have no real competition

All the superpowers, all the megacorps, totally dependent on this one company in Taiwan. The market is bigger than they can even serve. And between all of these vested parties, with all their trillions of dollars, nobody can put together an alternative. It's crazy.
Just got everything running about 2 week ago for my jobs site, https://waitwhatdoyoudo.com.

> What is your tech stack?
Frontend - React
Backend - Django (Python)
Database - Postgres
All hosted through Heroku.

Also,
Data Pipelines - Airflow (Python hosted on GCE)
Analytics - Google Analytics
Email - Mailchimp

> Why did you choose it?
I am a Data Engineer by day so regularly use Python and GCP. Where I could, I chose tools I'm already working with to limit the learning curve of using them. Where I couldn't, I chose whichever option was most hands off.

> Do you think your choices had any impact on your success?
We will see. After I get the current feature I am working on, I plan to transition to marketing the site rather than working on the site. Success will be whether or not I have to jump back into maintenance mode.
"2 complete laptop replacements"

"Factoring in the cost of the complete replacements, it would be closer to 10,000 USD!"

I'm not sure how this $10,000 sum works unless you're saying you still have all three MacBook Pros rather than returning the first two.

I would assume the first two were returned to Apple and refurbished, not just immediately destroyed?
It really puts in context how software development isn't a particularly good career, depressingly.

The money may be approximately comparable (outliers in both camps excepted) but all the trade people I know that have established themselves have very flexible work schedule. They have all the demand they can take so when they want to work 60 hours weeks they do. But since work is per job, when they want to work a few hours a week or take time off, that's also possible without repercussions.

Meanwhile in software land it's either great pay at 60+ hours a week, or nothing. Oh and "unlimited vacation" (aka don't dare take vacation ever).

Tradepeople also don't have standups or agile soulcrushing BS and their experience is respected.
It's not absolutely necessary to remove it, but when reading the article it should not be front-and-centre on the page.

That means:

- Single-column layouts. Sidebars suck.

- No fixed-position elements. Especially not headers or footers, though fixed sidebars are also almost always a mistake. (There can be some benefit for reference / tools, but only about one time in a thousand that they're actually used.) On desktop, I disable all of these with either CSS (Stylish) or uMatrix element blocker. I've given up on any nuance here. If it's a choice of fixed header/footer or none at all, it's none at all.

- A static set of nav or informational links above or below the main article text is acceptable. It's present, but doesn't interfere with the reading flow.

- Put in a motherfucking scrollbar already.
My experience is it has everything to do with the non-work part of work. Diversity isn’t really the goal, the goal is building a team who has fun happy hours, eats breakfast lunch and dinner together, off-sites with passport, knows the latest beers/whiskey/alcohol du jour. There’s a reason you don’t see many 30 year old single moms in the sorority. It’s just not a good “fit”.
Presumptuous response.

I responded to someone who literally said older guys ask for too much and that's why they don't hire them
It's more that it seems like the paper has a very large axe to grind.
>I'm paying Spotify Premium and still have to listen ads during the show.

I have Spotify and don't listen to podcasts much at all. When I have, it hasn't been on Spotify and I've always been able to skip through the recording to get past the ad (either with a "skip fwd 15 secs" button or by grabbing the slider and moving it manually). Does Spotify not offer that capability?
Yes, and it's super easy to do nowdays with embed since Go 1.16
https://blog.carlmjohnson.net/post/2021/how-to-use-go-embed/
Well, mine had 0$ in repairs for 4 years I've had it. So it looks like YMMV.

Poster had "2 complete replacements" (so 3 laptops in total) and they still had problems?
https://www.mapify.cc/ , https://mapisart.com/products/personalized-map-framed and there's a couple of other such services.
How are there 4TB of ROMs? Does that number include non ROM dumps like CD, DVD and BD games too?
Yes, but he is more pointing out that fructose is processed in the liver only (as far as we currently know (glut5)), as such it constitutes an extra stress on the liver.

Fatty liver disease is more prevalent nowadays, and it has largely been decoupled from alcohol (ab)use and more related to fructose , hence it's been called non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.
I'm asking about how your system scales to the number of queries, but you seem to be taking every question personally. You seem to really want to make sure everyone knows that you think Discord's problems are easy to solve. I'm not saying Discord is more complicated, but you're not really giving enough information to prove that Discord's problems are a subset of yours.

Do you support more simultaneous queries than Discord?
The magical number 4 in short-term memory
Unbelievable. Not even as a monitor?
Ageism is a great gateway to get people talking about their personal biases. It's so rampant that most people don't even feel like it's taboo.

It's so glaringly obvious in the tech industry, you get groups of 20-somethings interviewing and of course they're not going to hire someone their parent's age... they ultimately hire someone that's much closer to their own age. You then start to wonder, how else are they filtering hires to be more like themselves?

I've been in a similar situation on the hiring side and people would openly talk about how they assumed an older person would have a harder time adapting, might not be up to date, couldn't fit into the culture, etc (all illegal discrimination, fwiw)... one person involved in particular had also gone on a rant about how they think the idea of racial biases are "played up." Very little self-awareness.
Antifa Attacks Reporter in Portland
> This Airbnb retreat is not a normal business trip. It's a shared house...

Yeah, that's what I was trying to get at in my last paragraph -- it's the 24/7 nature that's the most off-putting. For a company that doesn't actually have a physical office, I'm not sure what the best solution here is, but it's possible "renting meeting space in a city we've all agreed on and giving everybody a hotel stipend" is a better approach. (Or if everyone's amenable and it's cheaper, rooms at the same hotel, but still, you know, separate rooms.)

> Some people don't want any business trips at all. Ever.

Well, that's probably something they're going to have to talk about during the interview process. I have been in many jobs where I haven't taken business trips, but I haven't been in any job where the idea of a business trip was completely off the table.

I think in the case of "you're working remotely but you're expected to meet us all a few times a year for a week," that's something that should be made clear by the employer during the interview process. If it's a dealbreaker for the interviewee, so be it.
Genius two-step marketing.

People who knew nothing about OnlyFans: “Hmm, this company I’ve never heard of is making the news for banning explicit sexual content.”

A few days later, on several mainstream reporting channels, “Just kidding, OnlyFans will continue to have steamy hot explicit sexual content available for a low, low monthly price.”
No, they called out specific banks, including Chase
Maybe I'm splitting hairs, but your right to dignity is a violation of my right to free expression, specifically I cannot just call you things.

I could probably come up with a situation for each right that feels absolute.
It's the equivalent cost of purchasing that same laptop I guess? The old one is probably broken and written off.
Since 2016 I've gone through:

1 Macbook Air (stopped booting one day...)
1 iMac (Became unusably slow)
2 Macbook Pros (One stopped booting, one had keyboard issues and a swollen battery preventing the lid from closing)

and am on my 3rd Macbook Pro now which is plagued with the keyboard issues...

Meanwhile I have an E500 Thinkpad from 2011 that still runs like a champ and has been abused more than any of the Macbooks.

I'm not buy any more Macbooks to say the least...
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=2&prefix=true&que...

Six years of nopaste exhortations
The M1 Macs I tried at the store are the first ones where I'm not sure if there is a lag or not. I'm planning on upgrading once the M-series Macs have at least 32gb of ram, so I'll see at that point.
Fully agree. Only this week did I learn that companies were already doing this on servers since at least 2018-2019. Can't say I ever read anything about it before.

I find it quite shocking that a foundational element of criminal justice, innocent until proven guilty and needing a reason to search individual property, is tossed aside like it's nothing.
There's a subreddit that's about these - https://www.reddit.com/r/fakedisordercringe/

There's also a post on there linking to this paper - https://www.reddit.com/r/fakedisordercringe/comments/pb7p02/...

The attention seeking from having a disorder is fairly prevalent.
Super rare then, because I don't know of any quantitative sociological theory that holds under all (reasonable) conditions. Nor of a qualitative one, by the way.

And this paper stems from psychiatry.
Haiku has hired an existing contributor to work on Haiku full-time
>It's absolutely ridiculous that Macs don't come with a 3 year warranty by default.

Government should mandate that, as in does in other countries.

But many american consumers don't believe in government rules about consumer protection, lest some of this "innovation" we've witnessed is discouraged...
Absolutely. The problem is Apple introducing a spy into your home.

This alone should be bad enough, but some people are rather trusting. Showing that the spy is also tripping balls both exposes additional risks and emphasizes that Apple neither has their best interest at heart nor is putting adequate care into their actions. The latter gives people reason to question apple's claims of additional protection mechanisms that are non-falsifiable.
I agree, though i've had some minor issues with big sur and third party (OWC) SSD PCIE devices on my mac pro. Once I removed the cards things were solid. Prior to big sur no issues were abound. Once I upgraded i found sleep didn't work appropriately and bootcamp was a non-starter as well.
Creators have been doing this for years before OnlyFans and can continue to do it even if OnlyFans dies today. OnlyFans definitely made things a lot easier, especially for their audience, but I don't think we should paint creators like they're helpless without OF. It's not like Youtube where people have become dependent on it after almost 2 decades of use.
Userspace is slower but the idea is to have a single binary that can download torrents over wg. I have not seen anything like this before and it would make for a nice differentiator.
Interesting. Indeed, I wasn't aware of that. But I wonder if the capped repair cost is only available in the US, or if it's a global thing. There seem to be some differences between US and ex-US when it comes to Apple support.
Is it really? People still buy them in droves. As much as I hate devices I can't fix (and this makes the short warranty times problem even worse), many people don't seem to care.
This list is identical to an analysis I once read investigating reasons women choose to go into tech less than their male counterparts.

Thanklessness and the existence of better options were chief among them.
This is a good post. As usual it's a question of trade offs. Hashicorp can be quite pricey for a managed vault instance if you have a decent site and salaries for engineers to maintain an on prems vault can also be pricey.

Depending on the data, security requirements, legislation, your business and whatnot you can make some trade offs and see if you really need it.

If you have a monolithic Django App with < 15 devs not serving critical security content chances are you don't need it.
That forced-web-view thing is absolutely maddening.

I'd actually prefer a placeholder "we couldn't render this", which leaves the tagging tools available, to redirecting to the remote site.
Right, but the idea is that Apple has lost ~$10,000 to support his MacBook Pro. That doesn't seem to add up to me.
> > age correlates with inflated expectations: salary, paid vacation, benefits, etc.

> What does age have to do with it?

I'll translate: "Age correlates with an unwillingness to be exploited and the experience to recognize when that's about to happen."
I have a strange lag problem too.

My CapsLock key (mapped to Esc because I am a Doom Emacs User) gets really slow over days. Like in ~4 seconds to register. A reboot fixed the delay. But it degrades again.

Happened twice. Thankfully, after the last reboot, it seems to be holding.

Last year MBP running Big Sur.
same here, their website should have a one-line description of what this board is/for. Though I did find a short answer on potential use cases from FAQ in one of the pages (I think it's the Turing Pi V2 product page?)
I thought salting+hashing was primarily to mitigate damage in an event of someone scooping the credentials data store. And/or bruteforcing.

If there were one login system/site in the whole world, you'd still want to hash/encrypt them.

I mean hashing is one of the easiest things to do to add a layer of security, so even if the db is encrypted, why not? Maybe I'm missing your point.
Possibly, but in physics the standard for stating something is "true" is 5 or 6 sigma while in sociology, maybe 2 sigma. In the first case, you can take the finding as a fact and it is very unlikely to change in your lifetime, in the second case, one needs to constantly keep in mind the conclusion might not be true. Not really that useful, actually.
I think a factor that they may be concerned about is that there is a large userbase that is spending a lot of money on OF and that they may very well all just move to BTC or some other cryptocurrency based solution to exchanging money. And once that happens, you have a younger generation that is more comfortable dabbling in making financial transactions without the banks being involved.
Maybe because British Board of Film Censors jurisdiction has been extended to online porn, and face-sitting and fisting is banned in the UK? (although that ban is older than OnlyFans itself)

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/newsbeat-30454773
Beautiful, different from what I've seen with other OSM data. Dying to be made into a web app
vulnix: Vulnerability (CVE) Scanner for Nix/NixOS
Correct me if I'm wrong, but military supply chains are dead-set on using older parts that are American-built. (Besides, no one wants to keep upgrading military equipment every time a new generation of stuff comes out).

Most car manufacturers are similarly, using 60nm or 28nm components that are largely locally sourced and built on much more primitive (and therefore much cheaper) lines.

The only people who "care" are the high-tech industry for desktops and/or servers, and smartphones.

-------

The only real failure here is Intel, who has repeatedly failed to scale down to 7nm.

Apple, ARM, AMD, NVidia, Qualcomm are fabless by design. AMD used to own fabs, but sold them away to become fabless (see GloFo). These companies chose to become dependent on TSMC.

And why? Because when Apple invests a $billion into TSMC 7nm production, its beneficial for AMD / NVidia to reap the benefits a few months later.

------

From this perspective, we see that a "shared fab" is far more efficient. TSMC can take money from Apple to create 7nm or 5nm. And then Qualcomm / AMD / NVidia (and other "lesser" companies) reap the benefits without having to make anywhere as close to the investments needed.
Most likely it's the way the fresh grads get hired: they go through internships either in the same company or in the direct competition and this largely increases their perceived value. It's as same as people normally returning to the same shops/services and following referrals of their acquittances, "a devil you know" etc.
S3 remote copy API: Faster and and more efficient backups in WAL-G
IBM Bets Big on Native Inference with Big Iron
Sure but now you're talking about an above median plumber in an above median col area. A similarly above average software dev in Seattle is probably pulling in 250k/year all in.
> this is a sh*t picture in this meme and download something else.

NO. Adversarial preimages can be created that look like perfectly normal images. Please stop repeating this falsehood.

Here are some examples I generated (with a link to more):

https://github.com/AsuharietYgvar/AppleNeuralHash2ONNX/issue...
But what if all the potential members of my tribe are still plugged into… oh my god it’s the matrix, we have to go find the people we want on our side and flush them out of the machine! Perhaps by fooling the machine into flushing them out for us, ie get them banned from social media :o