skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to the ECB, https://www.ecb.europa.eu/pub/pdf/scpwps/ecb.wp2322~0ed0879d... :

"FRMs are dominant in Belgium, France, Germany and the Netherlands, while ARMs are prevailing in Austria, Greece, Italy, Portugal and Spain"

UK is also ARM but not included as not in euro zone.

Note that at least in the NL market which is the only one I know personally, lots of people do get shorter term fixes compared to the US where almost every mortgage is fixed for its lifetime.
> Thumb adds many additional instruction encodings of variable length, load/store multiple already had pretty arbitrary latency

Worth noting that, AFAIK, both of these were removed on aarch64 (and aarch64-only cores do exist, notably Amazon's Graviton2)
I started reading

> I have no interest in a social life

Then got to

> Mostly with my son, sometimes with my partner

Your social life is your partner and son.

Unless you are indifferent to them, I think your assessment of your need of a social life is contradictory.
Ive never heard of Peano arithmetic before and I'm not a logician or mathematician, so I'll rely on wikipedia for what it's worth:

"Whether or not Gentzen's proof meets the requirements Hilbert envisioned is unclear: there is no generally accepted definition of exactly what is meant by a finitistic proof, and Hilbert himself never gave a precise definition.

The vast majority of contemporary mathematicians believe that Peano's axioms are consistent, relying either on intuition or the acceptance of a consistency proof such as Gentzen's proof. A small number of philosophers and mathematicians, some of whom also advocate ultrafinitism, reject Peano's axioms because accepting the axioms amounts to accepting the infinite collection of natural numbers."

- Me again - Frankly that doesn't seem to me to be a case of stepping out of anything to prove it. All they did was expand the set of axioms to include an additional set that allowed the construction of a separate proof, but that still leaves you in the same position you started in because you can't prove the new expanded system in terms of it's aggregate axioms either. In fact it seems we don't even have a clear definition of what a finitistic proof even is. I see no reason why an algorithmic system couldn't engage in such games.
It's not official, but there are K8s / github actions runner deployments: https://github.com/actions-runner-controller/actions-runner-...

I've been playing about with this and it seems to work quite well. Startup latency is quite high, and it's one pod-per-job (I think), but seems pretty flexible.
I think one less visible aspect of RISC is the more orthogonal instruction set.

Consider a CISC instruction set with all kinds of exceptional cases requiring specific registers. Humans writing assembler won't care much. When code was written in higher level languages and compilers did more advanced optimizations, instruction sets had to adapt to this style: A more regular instruction set, more registers, and simpler ways to use each register with each instruction. This was also part of the RISC movement.

Consider the 8086, eg with http://mlsite.net/8086/

* Temporary results belong in AX,so note in rows 9 and A how some common instructions have shorter encodings if you use AL/AX as a register.

* Counters belong in CX, so shift and rotation only work with CX. There is a specific JCXZ, jump if CX is zero, intended for loops.

* Memory is pointed at with BX,SI,DI, the mod r/m byte simply has no encoding for the other registers.

* There are instructions as XLAT or AAM that are almost impossible for a compiler to use.

* Multiplication and division have AX:DX as implicit register pair for one operand.

* Conditional jumps had a short range of +/- 128 bytes, jumping further required an unconditional jump.

Starting from the 80386 32 bit mode, a lot of this was cleaned up and made better accessible for compilers: EAX EBX ECX EDX ESI EDI were more or less interchangeable. Multiplication, shifting and memory access became possible with all these registers. Conditional jumps could reach the whole address space.

I heard people at the time describing the x86 instruction set as more RISC-like starting with the 80386.
A Journey to the Disappointment Islands (2019)
Technical Yield
Create a toxic language detector for Telegram in 4 steps
You’re missing the point of why you’re being downvoted. Go actually reply to people engaging you, rather than ranting to yourself.
Note I didn't say "easy". Stress has a massive effect on insulin production and even what specific parts of the body that takes up the energy. Stress is a significant factor in determining if that extra amount of calories is going to the brain in order to allow higher focus, or into fat cells in order to address the crisis that those stress hormones are indicating. Should the body focus on sexual reproduction and growth, or prepare for that starvation which is looming? It all depend.

Maybe the ordering above is a bit wrong. Start by finding some physical activity that one likes and want to continue doing that. If you find going to the gym as being meditative then do that, but if it gives you stress then continue looking. Once you found something, try make it into a routine and let it become a thing where you go to reduce stress.
Astronomy calls the largest non-structure objects dwarfs. It has no place to complain.
Another was a read() system call that would copy into a caller-supplied buffer if it had to, but would normally just return a pointer into its buffer cache.
Is there any good data on what the risk multiple of motorcycle riding is vs driving, assuming responsible behavior? Ie, you wear the standard gear, you don't drive at reckless speeds, you don't drive drunk, etc.
Gemini is not extensible by design.
Microsoft's "PIN" is not a four-number digit code, it's an arbitrary-length device passphrase that can include all symbols found on your keyboard. The only reason they don't call it a password is because you already have a (global) account password, and the PIN only serves to unlock that device. If you have two devices, you can have a different PIN for both, that will still log you into the same account.
In two years: PIN deprecated.
I don't understand the level of interest in degrading some people have. Really I don't understand any level at all. What percent of users are running something other than an auto-updating browser?
Oh my, I had to blink twice seeing a post about motorcycles at the most nerdy news board this planet has ever seen :o

I turn coffe into code to earn $ for gas for my enduro bike and to take long distance trips across Europe and maybe other continents soon :)
The debugging and instrumentation in Python is line and statement oriented, so there’d be a lot more work behind the scenes.
And those libraries can actually be used from any language with FFI capabilities.

So whatever headstart Python might have in machine learning, it is only a matter of time until all major languages support the same C, C++ and Fortran libraries.

The only things holding it, are having anyone that cares enough to write those bindings, and the culture of which languages are accepted when submiting papers.
Seems like there were a few memory leaks in the last century.
> Cardio is important for overall health, but you aren't going to burn enough calories for it to be a major source of weight loss.

I am sorry but this claim doesn't make a great deal of sense. For example, running expends about 1 kcal/kg/km [1,2].

On a personal note, I went from 105kg to 75kg body weight by doing endurance sports (for the avoidance of doubt, it was all fat loss with localised gain of muscle mass). I have a record of all workouts and almost-daily weigh-ins for 6+ years, and there's a very high degree of inverse correlation: during periods when I run/bike more, the weight goes down, and vice versa.

[1] https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/bjsports/11/3/116.full.pdf

[2] https://journals.physiology.org/doi/abs/10.1152/jappl.1963.1...
I've been very happy with using Qt and PySide and now PySide2.

Without it I couldn't have produced Captain's Log, for example : https://captainslog.scarygliders.net/captains-log-2/
The article talks about wanting to improve the system, and seems to focus on tenure as an important goal in and of itself, but in the quest to make systemic improvements, it would be more well-rounded to remark on the broader debate about the true role of tenure in the world, and the many reasons why it is often not a good benefit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academic_tenure#Arguments_agai...
In a situation like that I would usually define a boolean before entering the top loop, and set that true within once a condition is met, causing all the outer loops to break if that condition is true. I can't imagine there would be a major speed difference in some other way of breaking all the loops to jump to a different line of code.
Buildjet seems to be KVM-based, so does the job still runs in a VM?

Does it support nested KVM, e.g. for running Android espresso / emulator tests?
The author commits a logical fallacy, I think. The use cases aren't there yet, because pattern matching is missing. It's not the deconstruct statement that matters. But with it, you can work well with variants, which you couldn't really do before.

There are so many natural real-world applications to tagged union structures that I bet the ratio will look very different in a couple of years.
Imagine you have a horse you don't care about, and it stops walking. For practical purposes it doesn't really matter why your horse won't walk anymore. You want to know one thing: what to do to get it moving again. If lazy means "now is a good time to dig in the spurs", then it's meaningful.

This is not a good way to treat people or horses, and not a nice thing, but it has meaning. Laziness means the spurs will still work. I don't use laziness as a concept because I don't like the mindset that comes with it.
Natural disassembler.
I may mix it up some. There were those spoof adds. I remember that the car anti-theft device electrocuted the thief.

The head explosion may come from the add for a telecommunications company in which the protagonist shoots himself. Possibly that was my head explode memory.
Please change the word (hacker) in URL. It's blocked in my firewalls.
Obviously he thought it was for defensive purposes when charged for breaking a law.
Yes obviously, people are being taken their right to live in extreme poverty. Thanks for standing up to the little people.
Indeed, it was also one of Python's original goals, to be the next Pascal/Basic.
There are quite a few web proxies for Gemini (Here's two):

- https://portal.mozz.us/gemini/gemini.circumlunar.space/

- https://proxy.vulpes.one/gemini/gemini.circumlunar.space
I can't help but love projects like this. I used to write simple apps that took a simple input and did a thing... and it seems so unintuitive compared to VisualBasic, for instance, even allowing for defining windows programmatically.
You're assuming market prices for labor aren't artificially low because the system works against them.

You're also assuming high incomes are completely independent of Central Banks subsidizing asset prices.
Which is a nod to the game 'It Came From The Desert' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/It_Came_from_the_Desert)... I think I'll have to re-install both :)
Visual Studio 2022 has support for debugging Linux binaries running under WSL2: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/build-and-debug-c-wit...
Can anyone speak to merits/demerits of purism products? A security focused linux laptop is honestly quite appealing to me, although I think preinstalled openbsd would be even better. Would ideally like some sort of secure boot as well.
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All that trouble to avoid proper gotos. Essentially introducing castrated gotos.
You cannot take anyone seriously, who writes "conquest of Poland". Do they even know, what territory they are talking about and how Poland conquered it 20 years earlier? The same Poland, who had their government officials attending NSDAP conferences.
A short introduction to Dask for Pandas developers
From my limited understanding, not much which is why I think caching is safe in that case.
If they look around enough, there is also VBScript, JScript, Powershell, and basic C# and VB.NET compilers as well.

Naturally it depends how locked down the domain policies are.
It would suck to be in the area, yes. But the comment I was responding to said "pretty deadly impact from Earth's point of view." Hiroshima-scale explosions don't make an appreciable dent in the Earth itself, and any human population outside immediate vicinity will still be fine.
We could think of it as an extension of the parent colony. They still specialise, build, organise their waste and resources. Basically they still behave in as normal a way as they can given the limitations of their environment.
That seems to be the case where I live as well, though I believe there is a way to lock in an interest rate for longer. (Not a homeowner)

If interest rates rise to 6% and you've got 2.5%, the advantage would last that long. However, I know interest is front-loaded to the first few amortization periods, so maybe it would be more significant.
Microsoft owns the computer industry. "Use something else" is quite a weak argument in markets dominated by oligopolies and especially in this one. At the very most, the argument would be "use the other one".

Passwords are broken, now give us your face for facial recognition. Facial recognition is broken, now etc etc
Non-american, non-white, and non-males were using the internet back in the early 90s too! Can't vouch for prior to that but there was at least one :)

I think of it as more of a "childhood memories" type thing rather than a bias thing - just like for a child everything they see is novel and new and interesting to them because they've not encountered it before. The internet was the same for a lot of us in the early days because it was novel and new and interesting because we'd never seen or used anything like it before.

Now people take it for granted and we're totally 100% used to it (and it has been commercialised sure), so it is not novel or new or exciting for many of us any more, and we wistfully look back on "the good old days" like we might do the same when we spent hours playing with lego or on an old 8-bit micro etc as a kid.
Small things that make a big difference (Impact of design on your business)
I think it's not an issue of Github or not Github. Either you think of code as plain text first, or you think plain text is just another way to present it. I think of code as plain text first, and thus I like programming languages that don't need to be analyzed to be displayed properly. Other people may not think the same.
Unless you're in the UK, where a lot of local libraries have shut down, unfortunately :(
Congratulations on scoring that job, though. I'm in a similar position that you were in but by the looks of it will now be forced out of academia after >20 years due to lack of short-term funding, and no permanent position in sight.

That idea didn't scare me in my 20's but now with three kids, a wife, and a mortgage, it is nerve wrecking. Also, I cannot as easily pack up and move to a different city now which in academia seems to be expected, unless you're tenured.
Unless their brain is malfunctioning. Which one can't tell at a first glance (or second, or third).
I can barely break 60 wpm and it took me a long time to get even that "fast" - whilst this is obvious, and also obviously biased, typing speed isn't that important. The only time I've seen typing speed matter professionally is in a role that is purely about scribing or data entry (including typing up text from papers into computers, a role that is largely redundant compared to yesteryear.)

HOWEVER.. that doesn't stop me wondering why I have such difficulty typing "fast".

I can burst type upto 110wpm on tests, in my profession of typing code and stuff, I don't hit anywhere that high because of the symbols etc. but the moment I do any prolonged typing of just words and punctuation.. meh.

I'm aware there is a great difference between typing out what you are thinking and typing direct from screen. The former I tend to burst type sentences, pause to think of the next sentence/fragment, then another burst, and so on. The typing lessons/tests/exercises are just so alien.

PS. I'm typing this on a ZSA Moonlander, which after the month or so of getting used to, I am never going back to a non-split, non-ortholinear keyboard again.
The U.S. is unusual in that rates being fixed for the full 30 year term of the mortgage is normal. They do tend to wind up with somewhat higher interest rates as a result, however.
I can think of a few, but that was my first thought as well, how hard is it to make a nice cup of coffee at home? A semi-decent espresso machine and it'll be better than a tepid drone-delivered one any time, long as you have the coffee grounds/beans.

I'd probably use it for times I've run out of something essential I don't have at home though, if its quick enough. Tobacco after a few beers and not wanting to drive, exotic spices I can't find locally assuming the drone can fly far enough to other places, and also assuming its more environmentally friendly than getting in the car and burning petrol.
What about Powerapps?
Flash made it very easy to create for the human on the street.

It was also dangerous from a security POV.

Take AS out, let us move pictures to sound easily, prego.
Since you're talking about kamikazes, those attacks were rational - the goal was to destroy enemy ships, at the expense of their own lives. Commendable, even, it takes a lot of courage.

Suicide in normal life is just people escaping unbearable pain. Of course, someone with a properly functioning brain could probably never understand what it feels like.
Ironically, a major reason not to use a smart phone is that they become insecure so quickly. Buy any smart phone, wait a few years, and it will no longer receive security updates and be 100% hackable by any script kid.
A penchant for patching: After 20 years, the system’s still a mess
The RISC-V hype is crazy, but I feel like it must be a product of marketing. Or I'm missing something big. I've read the (unprivileged) instruction set spec and while it's a nice tidy ISA, it also feels like pretty much a textbook RISC with nothing to set it apart, no features to make it interesting in 2021. And it's not the first open ISA out there. Why is there so much hype surrounding it?

If anything, I got the vibe that they were more concerned about cost of implementation and "scaling it down" than about a future-looking, high-performance ISA. And I'd prefer an ISA designed for 2040s high end PCs rather than one for 2000s microcontrollers..
The demand in Europe is just as high as in the US. Density is not the same however... Think about how large European cities would have to be in order to match US population at US density.

We don't have as many skyscrapers here.

Regardless there are plenty of reasons not to want car-centric suburbian neighbourhoods. Unwalkable, outrageously expensive to maintain, encourages car ownership and usage (yay more debt and running costs), etc.
Seed rounds are larger because baseline of seed has changed.
Investors expect you to derisk lot of things when you try to raise capital during seed as compared to what it used to be back in the day simply because today barrier to create SaaS product is low. You do not need ton money to create something to validate whether your product works or not.

Yes there are many SaaS products than before but there are many successful SaaS products than before too.
You really have to standout and innovate now more than ever.
That means, when you launch in Hacker News or Product Hunt, your product cannot be premature.
My opinion is that if you are a serious company you should delay launching on HN or PH as much as you can. Once you are out, the destiny of the product is not your control.
Imagine if the campaign fails, you are going to have hard time explaining to investors why the campaign failed. Instead, I think one can control all the odds around the product, de-risk by making sure there is a pre-existing group of dedicated users already and then launch.
> Well, if you use corporate device, you implicitly trust them, don't you? Some even sign put signature on a paper agreeing what the corporate body can do to you. Perhaps MITM your encrypted traffic with corporate installed root cert or whatever.

I may have to submit to the inspection of traffic whether I trust them or not and even if I trust them to have the best intentions, things go wrong and firewalls get hacked - and all of a sudden that nice capability is in the hands of an attacker. So even if I do trust them, I prefer mechanisms that work asymmetric.
I bet they wouldn't be much different from some C++/Perl, and VB 6 / COM stuff I have seen as well.
Came here to mention this, Gooey is very useful to make simple command-line scripts "non-tech-friendly" by giving it a familiar GUI rather than a scary black terminal window :)
Doesn't that sound really similar to a certain story from certain religious sources, where events supposedly took place exactly in that region?...

Edit: looks like it does:

> There is an ongoing debate as to whether Tall el-Hammam could be the biblical city of Sodom (Silvia2 and references therein), but this issue is beyond the scope of this investigation. Questions about the potential existence, age, and location of Sodom are not directly related to the fundamental question addressed in this investigation as to what processes produced high-temperature materials at Tall el-Hammam during the MBA. Nevertheless, we consider whether oral traditions about the destruction of this urban city by a cosmic object might be the source of the written version of Sodom in Genesis. We also consider whether the details recounted in Genesis are a reasonable match for the known details of a cosmic impact event.
I feel like it wouldn't be too hard to come up with software IP-equivalents analogies to the USB-C woes you mentioned, don't you think so? Not really the same, but relatable in terms of entrenchment and adoption speed?

I agree that IPv6 adoption will be made even more difficult by the fact that companies will try their hardest to hold onto IPv4 and the money associated with it.
Both Czechs and Slovaks are building new nuclear blocks (Temelin and Mochovce) but the progress is slow and riddled by corruption. So it's doubtful they will come online soon.
What do you mean by 'deep tech'? And what role do you actually want to move into?
I agree, what I shared was mostly my experience with Excel. We did mostly lots of data transformation, and for that it was far from ideal. But for your use case, it seems great. My father works as a CFO and uses Excel in the way you describe it, and it's really hard to find a better tool for the task. There is another limitation that I forgot to mention: if you are not using Windows, you don't have acces to Pwoer Query and things like that, so for huge datasets, Excel becomes very slow.
Denying people suicide so they can kill them or torture them, holy shit those people were assholes.
The submission title says "compiled" but actually this will just package Ruby code together with an interpreter.
God bless you! This is amazing stuff. Could you write some sort of a whitepaper on this topic ? It seems a really good text extraction/cleanup project.
Seamless Update: Intel Preparing for System Firmware Updates Without the Reboot