skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Both x86, and 68xxx started that way. Old silicon actually game had a premium for smarter cores, which can do tricks like µOp fusions to compensate for smaller decoders.

RISC was originally about getting reasonably small cores, which can do what they are advertised, and nothing more, and µOp fusing was certainly outside of that scope.

Now, silicon is definitely cheaper, and both decoders, and other front-end smarts are completely microscopic in comparison to other parts of a modern SoC.
Salesforce backs Indian payments startup Razorpay
Also https://steampipe.io/
Manjaro with KDE Plasma. Gnome is nice too, but I feel like Plasma matched my taste more.
And this:

> There are always barriers. Recognizing those barriers— and viewing them as legitimate — is often the first step to breaking "lazy" behavior patterns.

One thing that the article encouraged me to do is view the situation from the other person's perspective. What may appear ill-intentioned may not seem that way once we gain context.
You could very easily make a browser that displays image links inline. Contrary to what is suggested in the sibling comments, you don't need to extend the format with special syntax for inline images.
These could be really great if they get optimized well in hardware - as single instructions, they’d be easy to inline, reducing both function call overhead and code size all at once. I do wish they’d included some documentation with this update so it’d be clearer how these instructions can be used, though.
Plenty of people mention profits! Companies are rewarded for efficiency and profitability (more so than they were 10 years ago). E.g. see the massive valuations relative to ARR and growth that Zapier, Mailchimp, and Calendly all achieved over the last year.

That said, if you can spend $1 to get $1 of ARR, or even $2 to get $1 of ARR, and your company is doing 100% net revenue retention or better, then you likely will make more money over the long term selling equity, going unprofitable to spend on growth, and getting paid back over then next 12-24 months due to the nature of compounding growth / exponentials.
ClickHouse does allow delete and update operations. They are just asynchronous functions.

I use them every now and then, but I prefer working with partition strategies when I have to these programmatically.
> Despite that we've as a society decided that some behaviors deserve moral judgment.

And God forbid someone has a disability. That’s no excuse for failing to live up to the standards of people who aren’t lazy. (1)

1: May or may not be the intention of the parent comment, but that’s where this line of thinking ends. (And where my childhood begins…)
Nobody can duplicate/repro the behavior.

https://twitter.com/Lee_Holmes/status/1440104895474909191
While posting to Tumblr, E and W keys just stopped working
And they show you every phone number in that prefix except the one you're looking for.

This is just the ghetto of the internet and its extremely frustrating. I don't know how to solve this - I just don't understand why it is like this?
It's amusing to see this on HN. I always preferred TABs, but for most of my SW programming life I've been told to prefer spaces. I'm actually surprised to hear folks here preferring TABs - I first read your comment as humor. Perhaps the pendulum has shifted (again)?
Lightspeed leads $4m round in spirituality-focused tech startup
Very very neat.

I might use this the next time I need to build out a small personal project. I've taken a rather strong liking to Python recently. So much is built into the standard library compared to NodeJS. Very useful for quick projects/ AWS lambdas where installing dependencies is a pain.

Do you have a good guide on wrapping this in a binary ?

Wouldn't be able to use it in a corporate environment though, the licensing isn't great for that.
Do you collect stats, how assertions line up with facts? Otherwise, what may seem likely and catchy, might just as well be opinionated, unsubstantiated and patchy.
Star Atlas: The Ambitious Blockchain Game That Raised 50M USD
A lower cost solution here is just to call your congressman. Not many people do it and it can actually make a significant impact. This site walks you through all the steps to do it (which are not many): https://www.codered4climate.org/
For Zig, note that there's not really a use case for goto that you can't do with other language features.

To jump backwards, there's labeled continue.
To jump forwards, there's labeled break.
The use case that computed goto tries to solve is addressed with labeled continue on a switch [1]

[1]: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/8220
There are lots of public SaaS companies where the founders and even investors have continued to hold the vast majority of their shares long after the IPO. LPs have much higher tolerance these days for longer periods of illiquidity for the VCs they've invested into. People are going "long" more than ever.
Hrmm, I don't think this carries through -- chambers of commerce are private organizations, so they don't carry the threat of governmental overreach behind them.
I am. I use a system where I have a complex master password that is memorized that I mix with a unique password that I write down. It's not a perfect system, but it protects me from the three main attack vectors: an online attacker using a dictionary attack, an online attacker who knows one password and is checking for repeated passwords, and an offline attacker looking for a written password.

The main disadvantage is that it doesn't protect against is if someone is focused on me specifically and has compromised multiple passwords and figures out the pattern. However, I've always been wary of password managers as a single point of failure. At the very least, I have concerns about how a password manager would function when I want to use a password at work that was created on my home computer. Currently, I can easily write down my unique password on a slip of paper, and even if someone finds it they wouldn't be able to successfully use it.
For me the killer feature of anything making the pure and stateful divide explicit would be the automatic parallelization independent pure expressions.

A parallel iterator for map (or any other pure function batch operation) allows for an entire world of possibilities.
As long as landlords can use equity to buy up new buildings driving up property values and rents they will continue to do so.

It's the same equation as crypto mining, as long as there's a return on investment they will continue to buy up GPUs.
Amazon’s AI cameras are punishing drivers for mistakes they didn’t make
2FA is necessary because users still consistently fall for phishing attacks. Password policies wouldn’t effect that.

There’s also the password reuse problem, though better policies might discourage reuse, it’ll still happen.
The biggest upset is that they didn't go the extra bit and implement match assignments. Such an insanely powerful, very functional feature. Helps reduce bugs simply by facilitating orthogonal branches of assignment that cannot interact, unlike if/else or for loops.

Oh well, maybe in a few years someone will put in a PEP to use walrus := with match/case to give match assignment and give the old Python guard something to _really_ clutch pearls about.
The (previous) lack of ephemeral runners was one of my few gripes with GitHub Actions, great to see it's been released!
Why wouldn't laziness also be potentially dependent on biology?
Sorry to hear that; the project is simply ignored because of naming conflicts “oh, I know that already.”

There’s precedent for renaming projects.
It's well known in the ARM world, and it's the reason we were complaining for years about impossibility of using DMA controller from userspace to do large memcpys.

More importantly today, using DMA to do large memcpy for non-latency-sensitive tasks allows cores to sleep more often, and it's a godsend for I/O intensive stuff like modern Java apps on Android which are full of giant bitmaps.
Hey, HN! I've been a long-time lurker of this site, but decided to finally create an HN account to share this work with you all.

In essence, if you've been trying to determine an effective way to reject all outgoing network traffic to Google and Facebook-owned IPv4 and IPv6 addresses in an effort to reclaim your privacy on your personal computer, this is your opportunity to do so. Enjoy!
Money. Most (all?) of those site link on to for-pay "find everything about 555-1234, including their social sites!!!" pages
Call the Republican one the “Freedom Vaccine” and market it as the way to show your Patriotism, and hint that taking it will make Liberals cry (“The Libs will HATE you for taking this vaccine!”). Also claim that the Freedom Vaccine is full of anti-Communist goodness and Proudly Made In America! (Using 99% ingredients imported from Mexico) making America Great Again!
This may be true when it comes to consumption, but we must definitely do something as individuals for anything to change systemwide. Participating in direct action for system change is still worth doing as an individual, where it's a contribution to a collective movement.

It won't happen by buying different stuff, but by spending our time working on projects with others that are not supporting the current system but are building a different one that is not as destructive for the climate.
> However it isn’t flexible when you want to expand the use case. You can’t do any sort of text search, no complex joins (there are no foreign keys), and you need to order you tables there way you want to sort them.

That is false. I have built a large scale system that does tons of text searches, complex joins and even queries on top of JSON objects with performance that rivals BigQuery and surpasses it in terms of cost.

Edit: actually much better performance when you account for BigQuery’s cold start scenario.
giving your customers to a 3rd party is never a wise choice.
Not Texas
It’s not like… that’s precisely the scenario being referred to. The problem is that’s always the example, which suggests that the dropbox event is likely closer to the exception than the rule. And it’s existence is used to deflect all criticisms, which is generally an indefensibly dumb strategy.

Knowing the subject well may put blinders in some situations… but what’s the alternative? Know the subject poorly, flail about wildly and hope you land something by pure chance? Obviously knowledge isn’t the problem here; you need it to qualify if it’s a good decision or not. It’s the over-specialization, combined with the lack of empathy for the average user that derived the dropbox event.
Thank you, but I don’t think this was it. The one I remember was more technical. However, I did discover Gilfoyle at 21:40 ;).
FWIW, I’ve paid for iCloud for years, no intention to turn the private relay on. That said, if Apple defaults it to on then probably 95% or more of users will leave it enabled.
You are no.1 on HN. Would be interested to see if this drives more customers for you than launch post!?
Preserving text formatting is probably one of most useless features I have to workaround with on an almost daily basis by using Notepad. It makes me wonder how much productivity was lost vs. gained globally by this “feature”.
The Power ISA recently hit the front page here. It’s not a dead platform, it’s just mostly server focused.
I like the concept a lot, having written my own "wrapper" for Tkinter and wishing I could adapt it to Remi. My only thought is that defining the contents of a layout as a dict instead of a list, would allow the elements to be referenced by a name rather than number. That would make it easier to read and modify one's own code.
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PSAVERT

Personal savings rates are at all time highs. So it's very possible the landscape has shifted under our feet. The past is not prologue to the future...
Looks like FISC is Fast Instruction Set Computing (maybe - all I could find was a Medium article that says that).
I change my mind when facts/reality change. What do you do?
Classic Safari, I'll get right onto that.
I may be misremembering the file size (8kb? 32kb?), but I distinctly remember this being the bane of my existence for IE6.

EDIT: my memory was faulty—I was conflating two bugs:

1. Certain CSS expressions on html or body tags could cause pages in IE6 and 7 to crash

2. In IE6, the browser would happily parse large CSS files until ~288kb of CSS had been parsed and applied. Any remaining CSS would be silently ignored and discarded. See: http://joshua.perina.com/africa/gambia/fajara/post/internet-...
Fair, haha. But I think the distinction intended lies in that the old CISC ISAs were complex out of a desire to provide the assembly programmer ergonomic creature comforts, backwards compatibility, etc. Today's instruction sets are designed for a world where the vast majority of machine code is generated by an optimizing compiler, not hand crafted through an assembler, and I think that was part of what the RISC revolution was about.
> I think it matters since the service is being provided out of the person's goodwill and it will cost x amount of money for them in some way which would have already been factored into their finances which does not affect their budget.

This also may be true if someone charges for a service. They may offer a service at a loss, for example.

As for the rest of your comment, I'm sorry, it's too long. If you can write less verbosely and ask specific questions, then I can answer it. If you just want to keep making the point that civil rights legislation targeting the civil rights of people with disabilities is bad, I'm not interested in continuing the conversation.

I admit I stopped reading when you suggested that ramps are not strictly necessary since a wheelchair user always ask someone to carry them. I cannot believe you are having a discussion in good faith.
> Any insights on HN on this problem?

In HN lingo - where's the product/market fit? Who are the "customers" who'll pay to have this problem solved? How much will they pay, and how often? Will they recommend it to others in a viral growth mechanism?

Who's going to build a free non-spam version of that, how are they going to resource/monetise it?

I'd bet good money that what you want exists, but requires a subscription. How much would you personally pay for access to a non fucked version of this? (Or alternatively, can you imagine a market for the search data that you could sell on to pay for development/hosting/profit to run this? Maybe phone scammers would pay you for access to the list for numbers consumers are looking up?)
Because Safari's guts weakens the web as an app platform and strengthens their App Store, a favorable outcome for Apple. Adopting Chrome as the guts of Safari would defeat that benefit, and it'd be pretty hard to regain it. Safari's current "guts" - Webkit - can veto web hardware APIs and slow down broad support for PWA features, things that would help web apps compete with the App Store.

Post-Jobs Apple is the company that was willing to replace Google Maps with their own app to gain more independent control from Google, and they were much further behind when they did that. I can't imagine that company ceding influence & control over their largest platform threat by ditching Webkit. That's my 2c of speculation.
Apple is working on getting state ID cards in your phone and supposedly even the airport TSA will accept them. https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2021/09/apple-announces-first...
This does not seem true.

You make two claims

1) "including being known-positive for Covid and still traveling to another country"

2) "intentionally skirted international travel laws"

He "teamed up with the Discovery Channel" for this video. I find it unlikely Discovery Channel" would partake in this. All evidence seems he followed the protocols at the time.

Do you have a link for these claims?
Don't be discouraged by posts in this thread. Yes, you can make a difference. I've been driving a biodiesel for 20+ years. I hardly drive these days anyway. As a dev you're in a good position to pull it off. Just stop driving(walking/cycling is good for you and good for the earth), don't fly, and no more babies. Do you really want to bring a child into what's coming down the pike?

I looked into the vegan vs locavore tussle and it seems to me they fought to a standstill. So I still eat meat(I'm low carb for health reasons). I buy from the farmers market and I'm lucky to have access to a local bison farm(carbon negative - look it up).
I'm not sure what the intent of this comment is, but it comes off as pompous and condescending.
Sunshower has remarkably similar folkloric names
Hmmm, this just permanently ended the problem of working out what to read next.

Fantastic work, and a terrific interface to boot.
I know we can do that, but I still want continue ;)
>That's just propaganda to shift responsibility onto the individual consumer

But it's the individual consumer that's ultimately responsible for all of the emissions? Corporations aren't emitting carbon for their own enjoyment.
Those are supported via the `if` clause. But I wouldn't say they're "obvious" features, given that they're not present in the languages this idea is borrowed from (ML, Haskell, etc).
I'm considering having some way of easily making functions concurrent, however this is limited by the fact that JavaScript doesn't have memory-sharing threads; it only has workers that can pass messages to each other. So any boundary data has to be serializable, and the benefit of processing it in parallel has to be greater than the cost of serializing and deserializing it. I've only really encountered one situation in my career where that trade-off made sense.

With that said, I'm going to probably try out something along the lines of a "concurrent" keyword that could be put on a pure function to automatically spin it out when it's called
Amazing results!

I did something similar with RoBERTa and my own Kindle library to graph (with D3.js) all mentions/citations between my books (which books cites another books I have). I sorted the final graph by publication date to see some cool historical patterns of books citing another older books [1]

I also manually annotated ~1000 book mentions, but I combine RoBERTa with string search (I list all titles I want to search a priori) to reduce the number of false positives. I also augumented the dataset with thousands of books titles and metadata from goodreads.

I explain all the process on a blog post[2]

[1] https://thiagolira.blot.im/_projects/book_graph/main.html
[2] https://medium.com/mlearning-ai/graphing-citations-between-b...
Rich vs. King in the Real World
The original title is:

"Peter Thiel’s Origin Story His ideology dominates Silicon Valley. It began to form when he was an angry young man."

The state of journalism today is a travesty. Whether you like or dislike Peter Thiel it is obvious that his "ideology" does not dominate Silicon Valley or the Bay area at all.

Ro Khanna, London Breed and Nancy Pelosi et al win votes in the Bay area. None of them are cut from the same cloth as Peter Thiel.
Dict() is unordered.
They extract the maximum amount of rent they can.

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/03/15/what-happens-w...
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> For instance, you can't have a table be horizontally scrollable with the scrollbar fixed at the bottom and also have a fixed header.

You might actually be able to do that with position:sticky now: https://jsfiddle.net/0ydsve3x/1/
The Foreskin of Christ
No, although one could make that argument. RISC (reduced instruction set) has a few characteristics besides just the number of instructions -- most "working" instructions are register-to-register, with load/store instructions being the main memory-touching instructions; instructions are of a fixed size with a handful of simple encodings; instructions tend to be of low and similar latency. CISC starts at the other side -- memory-to-register and memory-to-register "working" instructions, variable length encodings, instructions of arbitrary latency, etc.

FISC ("fast instruction set") was a term used for POWER/PowerPC to describe a philosophy that started very much with the RISC world, but considered the actual number of instructions to /not/ be a priority. Instructions were freely added when one instruction would take the place of several others, allowing higher code density and performance while staying more-or-less in line with the "core" RISC principles.

None of the RISC principles are widely held by ARM today -- this thread is an example of non-trivial memory operations, Thumb adds many additional instruction encodings of variable length, load/store multiple already had pretty arbitrary latency (not to mention things like division)... but ARM still feels more RISC-like than CISC-like. In my mind, the fundamental reason for this is that ARM feels like it's intended to be the target of a compiler, not the target of a programmer writing assembly code. And, of the many ways we've described instruction sets, in my mind FISC is the best fit for this philosophy.
I hope so! We did a "Show HN" but it didn't really catch on–oh well. So far this has driven a small bump in signups in the last hour though.
The 3 levels of indentation, is about being mindful of runtime complexity. For example, do you really need four or more levels of for loops in a function.

This "rule" is very domain specific.

If you are writing for the Linux Kernel. You should rethink your strategy if you need something that is very nested.

However there are places that where such nesting might be the favorable way to do a task so that the code maintains long term readability. Most often this is for something that runtime complexity isn't a important factor. I've seen this most often in document and report generation.
Indeed. Shit, just this year Microsoft signed a kernel driver containing a rootkit and didn't notice until third parties alerted them three months later. Those are the people you want in control of all your online accounts?
Have you shared the code or any more details for that custom search engine anywhere? I'd love to see how you did that. I'm considering doing the same thing soon
> Truckers refused to deliver food and beer to McDonalds.

I like how the author snuck in the fact that McDonald's used to sell beer. I believe they still do in Germany - at least it used to be a fact that would regularly find its way onto reddits frontpage.
Your biggest impact is as a worker. Most of us produce more than we consume (where the excess usually becomes investor profits). We really need to produce less or our consumption won't make a difference.

In the past, workers formed unions and collectively bargained with governments and employers to reduce working hours down to the standard work week we know today. We could reduce this further to a 4- or a 3-day work week.

We could also use collective worker power to demand many other things, such as stricter environmental standards in the workplace, just as we bargained for stricter health standards in the past. Or better environmental standards for children in schools or for public spaces, just as we bargained for children's rights and other standards in the past. (All these modern standards were fought for, they were not handed out freely)
Generation of Mythic Biographies in Caves of Qud (2017) [pdf]
Are there famous problems in Category Theory?
As of Python 3.6, Dictionaries are ordered.
Just finished up a Python class as part of my EE this summer. I had no idea this wasn't the default way everyone did Python GUIs. This was the main library we used throughout - it was very approachable and easy to configure.