skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say so, yeah.

Diamond types will beat yjs on a lot of benchmarks when I have it all working, but I'm still missing important functionality (like loading and saving, and data types other than plain text). The automerge devs have been working on incorporating a bunch of the changes I talked about in my blog post, but they have more work to do before those optimizations have all landed. If I were starting a new project today, I'd use Yjs.

But I suspect in a year or so from now there'll be several high quality CRDTs available to choose from. The space is heating up.
That is clearly in reference to the two previous paragraphs.

"Chief secretary to the Treasury, Simon Clarke, told the BBC’s Today programme yesterday. 'The difficulties we are facing are not unique to this country.'"
What I like about your example is that it's way better at communicating intent than the other C++ examples. In JS I would probably use

numbers.some(number => (number % 2) === 1)

I feel like the other C++ examples given are noisy.
I know it will be unpopular here...but if Polestar decided to go against the trend and make a Gas only turbocharged Polestar-1 at a 30k price point it would give the Dodge Charger a run for its money.

Simply put it they'd sell a ton of them. The Dodge/Mustang brand will always have traction among a certain demographic but their design language looks tired.

New generations are looking for something which has the design of the Polestar_1.

Also the elephant in the room: Everybody wants and touts EVs, up until it's their turn to make a purchase, then the tradeoffs in terms of price, look and build quality make themselves feel strongly.
More recently MotorTrend drove 2 of them across the US on the Trans America Trail (off road the whole way). There's a great write-up on their site, and YouTube videos too.

It's obviously a bit promotional in nature, but it does show what the future is going to look like for Electric off roading / back roading
Ah, right, thanks. Missed that
Is this some kind of excercise or what? I mean, my OS already has filesystem cache why would I need another one? More buffer bloat?
I.e. the educational equivalent of developing to a checklist of features the customer wants, with the customer being a corporate manager that doesn't use the software themselves. We all know how this works: this is how you get garbage software everyone hates but still has to use.

> You need to target a specific known study path and be maximally efficient in presenting those concepts and offering a way to grade performance that translates to standardized tests.

Yeah, this is exactly what I meant. You do that, it's no longer a game, and kids will hate it. Those concepts are also all related to fitting your product in the education pipeline, which is distinct and mostly opposite to actually teaching things.

> Anything else is DOA because neither parents nor teachers nor kids will buy it.

Well, of course. Parents and teachers won't buy it because it won't fit the education pipeline, and kids won't want it because it's still labeled as intended for education pipeline.

To get to kids, you want something that's an actual videogame first, learning second. As a random example, try Kerbal Space Program - it's absolutely a game first, but it's easier and more fun to play the more you understand the math and engineering of space travel, which is how you end up with 12 years olds learning basics of orbital physics on their own, equations included. Because there suddenly is a point to it.

(And I want to reinforce the point about coercion. The simplest way to kill any such product is to get a school to make its use obligatory in a classroom setting. It's the same way as school reading lists kill people's desire to read books in general, and to read specific quality literature in particular.)
Location: Latin America (GMT-4)

Remote: Only

Languages: Native English/Spanish, some French

Willing to relocate: Not at the moment

Technologies: Vue, React, Typescript, Express, Laravel, AWS

I am an experienced Fullstack Dev, based in Latin America. Open to remote part time contracts, in any of the above. Please feel free to contact me. Currently I hold the title of Tech Lead at my current position, just looking to do some extra work on the side.

Email: cristian dot segovia at zohomail dot com
Several YouTubers got to participate in a press event recently, and I found many of their first impressions to be quiet interesting. I’m trying to talk my wife into letting me put in a pre-order
Yeah that is a super fast turnaround. Guess it's easy when there's no there there.
I'm close friends with multiple hospital nurses across 6 states who've been working insane shifts and hours for months, and every single one of them says where they work is dysfunctional and ragged right now.
One-time purchase Microsoft Office 2021 coming to Mac
Rivian has already raised $10.5b. That's about twice the market cap of Nikola.

I think it's safe to say that Rivian had the resources to go finish bringing its products to market.
Often with a short follow-on sentence in the format:

This article is clickbait. Here's why.
How We Shipped PostgreSQL 14 on Azure Within One Day of Its Release
Ferrari is the only one I can remember but it’s a trend car reviewers have negatively remarked upon
The IPO date will be known in advance. You need a decent sized account to subscribe to IPOs on Fidelity: https://www.fidelity.com/stock-trading/ipos

I assume searching the web for “us ipo RSS feed” will answer your RSS feed question.
This is the last of the big three EV startups to go public. Lucid Motors (cars), Proterra (buses) and now Rivian (trucks). The valuation seems too high but they have a lot of momentum and enthusiasts behind them so I imagine there will be many buyers. I believe it will likely bring renewed focus on other EV makers especially Lucid who is somewhat in the same niche.
This is fascinating. Did you come across any good resources to help learn how to optimise aggressively on SBCL, as you're describing?
I've been playing around with designing programming languages in Common Lisp lately.

I'm curious how far it's possible to push performance by generating Lisp code in SBCL compared to the classical C interpreter goto loop.

https://github.com/codr7/snabl
A lightning bolt is Azathoth's touch.

---

In Navajo culture, a person who has been struck by lightning is to be distrusted.

Not because he is evil. But because he has been touched by a deep strangeness.

He has been touched by this strangeness therefor his actions cannot be trusted. What he will do, why he will do it, how he will react. Not like normal people do. He's strange.

In truth, a lightning bolt is indeed a very strange thing.

It is a transformed cosmic ray.

A spark from very very far away. From a very strange celestial object. A pulsar. In another galaxy.

Very strange. Immensely powerful.

Consider Lovecraft's Azathoth : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azathoth
> New generations are looking for something which has the design of the Polestar_1.

What's the unique design of a Polestar 1? It's the same old basic low-rise sedan/saloon design that everyone's bored of isn't it?
I don't recall 'many problems'? The only significant thing I can remember is a brake locking up.
Getting the facts right – the Water-Candle experiment
That's a great API. I'm more worried about a user / corporation disabling the cache completely. Or, clearing it on browser close.
I've been targeted as well, and there is no way "social media" was a source for my coinbase account details, as the coinbase statement implies.

I am 90% certain Coinbase has suffered a broad breach of customer data that they have not disclosed yet.
As long as the SEC doesn't request more information, and they've had this filing in a confidential manner for awhile now, they could start trading Monday. But, it's more likely to be announced to build the media buzz. That said, they want to capitalize on the highly positive press they got out of the journalist drives a few days ago - I've read/watched most of them and I feel like literally half of them ordered a vehicle themselves, so sooner is better while that buzz exists.
Planetary.social | Go / Swift Devs | Full-Time | Remote | $ Market | https://planetary.social

Help us build out secure scuttlebutt as an open protocol for decentralized social media that puts users in control. Work on open source to solve important problems in the world. Planetary is working with twitter's bluesky to build a better future.

We're looking dev's who want to work on our decentralized go lang implementation of secure scuttlebutt, the native iOS app in swift, and lead building our android app.
Basicly the rest of the world is going EV.. would be wierd to go the other way, and would end in pain..
Where Is the SQL Server Database Trigger Wizard or Dialog Box?
Where is the SQL Server Database Trigger Wizard or Dialog Box?

This question is about SQL Server

In the past, I have created a stored procedure that was run on a timely basis by (if I remember correctly) a database trigger. As I recall, there was a wizard (dialog box with "NEXT" buttons) that I used to set things up to have the stored procedure run automatically. That was some time ago. Now when I search for database trigger information online, I find only information about -- creating triggers for when a table is updated or modified. Maybe I am using the wrong terminology and what I am looking for is not a "trigger" at all.
Why even use this when there is a custom contact string where you can specify just that regardless of language? This label on it's face is useless when the underlying API makes it so easy to just define your own label. Have you actually used this before?
Sounds like you haven't. Others have also commented this is useless when you can define your own label.
Willingness to have sex with another male is literally the definition of homosexuality. What are you talking about?
The merit of your statement disparaging people based on their race? Such statements are without merit.
Virtually all aspects of western society is being eroded by the “management is a job-skill” type thinking. I expect that eventually we will stop doing this simply because it’s complete nonsense and clearly counter productive.

Look at the difference between Elon Musk’s two companies and their ability to execute vs their rivals. The amount of value that was created because of an engineer led is so vast - it’s hard to even quantify.
But its is something other, like Audi is different than VW and Porsche, although their share a lot of ressources.
duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28720338
I'm certain they will make deliveries to non-insider customers before the IPO. They're clearly close to that and it would be a really bad look if they didn't.
I don't think its about looks at all. If anything its mostly been about range followed by price. Now that some of the newer cars like the Lucid Air go 520 miles on a single charge, its going to start to be a much easier sell especially with gas prices spiking to records in many places.
Going public is as much about timing as it is about capital. There's also lots of investment opportunities that open up with funds and pensions that are limited to only investing in publicly traded companies.
As Obesity Takes a Greater Toll in Covid Deaths, Health Officials Are Quiet
So then except in a small minority of cases (less than 5-7%) these “pedophilic” relationships were not really sexual at all as the author claims.
The point I’m making is that software engineers have developed a habit of bemoaning about how their jobs don’t bring them to the peak of self-actualization.

But we have, by far, the most intellectually stimulating and flexible careers in the world. And nowadays, get paid ridiculous to boot.

So why is everyone complaining? What is everyone aspiring for?
83M? Isn't that 1/10 of Theranos?
Does it actually fit in a pocket? Looks a bit big for that.
Given the IRS backlog on nearly everything I doubt this gets resolved by the IRS.
Here's my code, which is about 30x faster on lisp than on rust for fib(40). I'm currently waiting on fib(50)...

Lisp (SBCL):

(defun fib (n)
(case n
(0 0)
(1 1)
(otherwise (+ (fib (- n 1)) (fib (- n 2))))))

(time (fib 40))

Rust:

use num_bigint::BigUint;
use num_traits::{Zero, One};

// Calculate large fibonacci numbers.
fn fib(n: usize) -> BigUint {
match n {
0 => Zero::zero(),
1 => One::one(),
_ => fib(n-1) + fib(n-2),
}
}

fn main() {
println!("fib(40) = {}", fib(40));
}
I was wrong. different problems now, not the "it just works" result I was hoping for.
I tend to take the view that laws like this are attempts to reduce existing racism and sexism in corporate governance.

For example, and I'll link to an article for all of this at the bottom, Hispanic people are the biggest ethnic group in California, making up 39.4% of the state, but 83% of public companies boards have no Latino or Hispanic board member. Latino and Hispanic Board members make up 2.5% of the population of California board members of public companies, and in the 12 months from June 30 2020 to June 30, 2021, only 3.5% of new directors were Hispanic.

I don't think you get those kind of disparities in this day and age if board members are awarded entirely on merit. I think there are often many qualified candidates for any position, but historical and structural and cultural reasons often push people to hire people like themselves, thus perpetuating inequity.

Maybe you disagree, but at the very least it seems like board rooms don't reflect the state's population very well.

The article talks about people like the Chief Medical Officer at Merck becoming a board member now, and a Black division head at United Talent Agency with 40+ years of experience becoming a board member now. Not exactly people lacking experience and expertise, but not people who were being asked to serve on boards.

If corporations are people, and if a person was only hiring white men for a particular role at a company and not looking to hire equally qualified candidates who happened to be women or minorities, I would consider that the opposite of a meritocracy, and likely indicative of discrimination. And if that was what's happening, I don't think the problem was going to correct itself. If it was, I imagine it would have done so by now, or at least there would have been much greater progress.

Further, studies from Morgan Stanley and others linked in the article suggest that diversity is better for shareholders! If true, then these changes help pave the way for people who have more merit in terms of benefit to the corporation. I don't think diversity is some magic that makes companies run better, I think racism and sexism makes people ignore the value that people could bring in to a company in favor of choosing people more similar to themselves.

Corporations under these two laws have to have someone who is a woman and someone who is part of a minority community, and I believe they can be the same person, so it's not like white male board members are going to disappear just because a board seat or two is required to be more diverse.

A white male board member is almost certainly wealthy, so nobody is going hungry even if they lose a board seat, and boards can, I believe, just add additional seats, so nobody actually has to lose their position.

Ultimately it seems like this may make companies perform better, and promote racial and gender equity, and it doesn't cost taxpayers anything to make it a condition of a California corporate charter.

So what exactly is the real harm, when compared to the benefits?

https://www.reuters.com/business/sustainable-business/califo...
The CRDT I was referencing was Shelf by Greg Little. He's given a few talks about it at the braid meetups. When he first showed it off, Kevin Jahns (the Yjs author) was also there and was as impressed as I was:

https://braid.org/meeting-8 (the shelf part with Greg starts at about 43 minutes in to the recording.)

The code is all here. Its tiny:

https://github.com/dglittle/shelf
BitTorrent was published in the same year as the original DHT protocols, and they kinda had nothing to do with each other until four years later (according to Wikipedia the Mainline DHT was added to the mainline client in November 2005).
Wow congrats, you found a whole of two long names. _clapping_
So then most of these mentors were not fucking the boys as the author claims.
it's absolutely not a scam, they make a very tangible, very real car and soon-ish delivery vans. The question is will they do well as a business? I think so.
I agree with most of what you’re saying here, but something that I didn’t communicate well is how far reaching this consumerism is.

‘Everything is bigger in Texas’ is actually a legitimate characterization. Bigger portions, bigger houses, bigger vehicles, etc. (I grew up there, live in NorCal now)

Bigger => more consumption. You naturally buy less when you run out of places to put things. Europe is tighter. Public transit is better. Groceries are walkable, so you buy less more often, and only what you need => less waste.

Paper towels aren’t even really a thing over there. Of course they exist, but no one buys 24 packs. They use rags. Same story for toilet paper. They use bidets.

Most Europeans grow up playing football (soccer) or rugby and take up running as later life exercise. Americans are much more likely to exercise in ways that requires a bunch of purchases. They have space for home gyms that Europeans wouldn’t dream of, often even if they’re not wealthy.

There are fewer public spaces, so people seem more likely to consume during leisure time in whatever way suits them (like aforementioned shopping, nails, bowling, movies, gun range, etc).

Anyway… all of that to say my original comment was light on content, but there are massive cultural differences that go way beyond the way a few wealthy people present themselves that contribute to my sense that Americans are generally much more consumptive.
Another driver distraction with interactive radio ads
“ Well, it must minimize the uncertainty of the states that it’s in. I have to actively resist the second law of thermodynamics, so I don’t dissipate into all kinds of states. “

People often make this rhetorical mistake when speaking about the second law. Entropy is increasing full steam ahead, and what looks like a small bit of order is revealed to be hiding ‘the man behind the curtain’ i.e. a massive increase in entropy through the expulsion of heat, so more things in the universe can enter higher entropy states in vibrational modes, rotational modes, etc.
Location: Waterloo, Ontario, Canada

Remote: Sure

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Ruby, Python, Go, C++, and plenty of other things

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1W2A58OSBQD9gJipIiTjXkFdBKmQ...

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mathyou-wolfe

Email: m5wolfe [at] uwaterloo.ca

I'm a university student looking for Summer 2022 internships. I'm currently interning at Shopify. All I want to do is build really cool things :)

Also, if you want to just have a chat about anything, I would love to!
Does anyone else feel like Quanta is mostly a hype machine? I hear about seemingly earth shattering research there and never hear about it again.
This problem was created because the UK government kick out the European drivers as part of their Brexit plan.

That make this current problem rather more difficult as the UK government can't just start importing foreign truck drivers to fix this issue, as that would then be a back flip on that original Brexit plan.
Well, the rest of the world outside of the UK, Ireland, and Hong Kong uses a safer method of electrical circuiting, one that wasn’t invented to deal with post-war material shortages.
The problem with that view is that the number of positions with a clear answer like "is the earth flat" is basically zero in comparison to the nunber of positions where your views are either significantly or predominantly incorrect but you just don't know it.

Therefore when you operationalize this type of thinking, you end up holding many more foolish beliefs that you are very certain of than whatever time/purity you save by "not compromising". Thus it's an unhealthy attitude to maintain.

And a good example of why this is true is the cartoonish style examples that have to be resurrected -- like the earth being flat -- in order to provide a single meaningful example. The moment you get into any issue of real import, things become real murky real fast, and it's not hard at all for anyone to find someone much wiser and smarter than them on the other side of the issue.
Does anyone have recommended newbie guides for setting up wireguard when all you have experience with is older L2TP Server/Client setups?
that would be the stupidest possible thing they could do since every nation is phasing out ICE.
They've already raised $10.5b privately. The private valuation is now up to something like $50b so the next logical step is an IPO where they will raise $5b+.
Yeah I’m experiencing this atm in the US. No sickness in 2020, but this year I’ve had RSV, hand foot and mouth disease, numerous colds. It’s horrific lol
That falls under the trivial fact of life being easier if you have access to more money. Surely a lender seeing a history of missing payments is relevant to their business, regardless of the borrowers situation.
Meat is delicious even to life long vegetarians. This is anecdotal but just that fact that we have glutamate receptors means it probably generally holds true.
This appears to have been meant for the 'Who wants to be hired?' thread rather than this one. I didn't see your company listed over there, so I figured I'd give you a heads-up by way of a comment.
A quick google search for mutal authentication and wiregurd comes up with the whitepaper[1]:

“It uses a single round trip key exchange, based on NoiseIK, and handles all session creation transparently to the user using a novel timer state machine mechanism. Short pre-shared static keys—Curve25519 points—are used for mutual authentication in the style of OpenSSH. The protocol provides strong perfect forward secrecy in addition to a high degree of identity hiding. Transport speed is accomplished using ChaCha20Poly1305 authenticated-encryption for encapsulation of packets in UDP. An improved take on IP-binding cookies is used for mitigating denial of service attacks, improving greatly on IKEv2 and DTLS’s cookie mechanisms to add encryption and authentication”[13]

Furthermore the email it's introduced with[2]:

`Second, WireGuard uses something based on the Noise Protocol Framework (in Noise_IK) for key agreement and handshake, rather than, say, relegating to a userspace daemon. The reason, again, is massive simplicity and security savings. The Noise_IK handshake is extremely simple, and tight integration between the handshake and the transport
layer allows WireGuard itself to handle all session-state and connection-state and so-forth, making the whole process appear "stateless" to the administrator (you set it up with `wg`, and then it _just works_). There is no x509, no ASN.1, no huge complexity; the user configures the public keys, and then the rest is taken care of. Other configuration frameworks (based on x509 or SSL or LDAP or whatever you want) can then build on top of this in userspace, if that sort of thing is desired. But the basic handshake fundamentals are left to WireGuard. This is more or less similar to SSH, which cares about the authorized_keys file.`

It looks like some solutions for key management have sprouted up, check trustgrid[3] and locksmith [4]

[1] https://www.wireguard.com/papers/wireguard.pdf
[2] https://lwn.net/Articles/693015/
[3] https://trustgrid.io/wireguard-for-the-enterprise/
[4] https://github.com/the-maldridge/locksmith
Jeff Bezos Is Being Knocked Back Down to Earth
Any videos you could link to? Or any specific insights worth sharing?
US -> (Short) Ton =2000 lbs ~1.1tonnes

UK -> (Long) Ton =2240 lbs

Metric -> Tonne = ~2205 lbs
Managed Database Lets Encrypt SSL Connectivity Incident Report for DigitalOcean
Gene therapy can restore vision after stroke