skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is straight from South Park https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turd_Burglars
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ENEBRFOVuXI
I’ll go first: 8, 40, 160 Actual is 10, 50, 200.
It can be done, it just costs money. It can not be done within the liberal frame of mind, were everything that costs money is tax and thus theft.

So why not reformulate it correctly. In my ideology, it is not possible to solve this problem.

If that ideology would be out of the way, it could actually be tested pretty good via unittest running a simulation. So once developed those tests would actually be pretty cheap to run.

Its just this ideologic blindspot that prevents good safety.
I've only seen the free versions, so I agree if you are charging it should be better quality.

Personally, I wish programming was treated as "proper engineering", in the same way as bridge building -- there are standards, and you get in serious trouble if you build a bridge, it falls down, and it was clearly your fault.

Of course, people should still be allowed to "build a bridge in their backyard", they just have to put clear warning signs on it, and if a company uses an "illegal bridge", it's their fault when it falls down.

We might still get there, we are still in the early days, similar to when there were no building standards and they fell down / burnt down regularly. After there were enough major disasters, people started demanding better.
More powerful CPUs and GPUs for the games and the monstrous modern web pages --> larger batteries to feed them for hours --> larger screens to cover the larger body --> more pixels to drive --> larger CPUs and GPUs...

We now have 6-core and 8-core phones, with more CPU power than lower-end laptops, and often a comparable amount of RAM, say, 4-6GB. Also, the radio tract is not getting any simpler, or less power-hungry, with adding more and more standards and frequencies, without dropping the old ones.

How do you house all that? How do you power all that?

My idea is that the only way to get a smaller phone is to make it have fewer features, less resources, and thus lower weight and size. If you want the 4" size of iPhone 5C, prepare to the feature set not far exceeding that of iPhone 5C.
> Is anyone else struggling with staying positive about possibly adding a new generation to this world?

Stop watching the news and their tendency to make everything an urgency or a huge problem. Because most of the time they do it just for clicks. Thats their business model.
It has been a while (2018) but I found my part time job on Dice.com. It was great while it lasted for approx 2 years
Football: the metric system of sports, popular everywhere except the US.
First, I've generalized to memory-safe languages, not necessarily Rust.

Second, this is exactly the overconfidence that I find troubling. Vulnerabilities caused by memory unsafety are real, pervasive, and inevitable.

A few resources you should look at:

- the official reports/post by Mozilla and Microsoft about the percentage of vulnerabilities caused by memory unsafety

- the mailing lists with the Linux kernel issues (I don't imply any severity; just the amount)

There are many summarized posts for the lazier, and I'm talking about high profile authors (or authors writing on behalf of high profile companies). Here's a semi-random one:

https://msrc-blog.microsoft.com/2019/07/18/we-need-a-safer-s...
"Real-time" has a specific meaning in embedded and computing context. Does it mean that programs written in Carp have any guarantee on their order or duration of execution?
“They do the needful” is Indian English. There is more going with the guy, considering the way he makes sure we know the incompetent person was a woman etc.
Two things make serde great: (1) It's format agnostic (2) everyone in the community uses it.

My experience with other language ecosystem (I'm thinking Haskell or Scala) is that serialization/deserialization libraries are limited to one format, with incompatible APIs. Even if the libraries in those ecosystem provide the same kind of guarantees, it still doesn't compare to serde. Typically any framework or library (cats, play, scalaz, akka) will be either inflexible with format supports or require glue code (provided by the user of the library or a 3rd party) to even work with your pet codec library, which end up also limited to a specific storage format.

With serde, the assumption is just that things work, and it's fantastic. Example: I have my web server (written in rust) communicating messages to the frontend (in elm) with a websocket. For fun, I decided to test druid's wasm output when it came out (druid is a UI framework), see how feasible it would be to replace the frontend. And I could just pick up the type definitions from my rust server, add a websocket dependency that works on wasm and _it just worked_! I could then switch from json to msgpack and it worked the same.

The strength of rust is the community. There is a strong sense of collaboration and under the rich diversity of frameworks and high level libraries, there is a culture of modular and shared code and contributions that makes every thing that more flexible and reliable.
They have come a long way from their flying Zumba-ball days [0,1]

[0] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2b/E-volo_e...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volocopter
The guradian was obviously alwayst filled with assholes who were only interessted in scaring the shit out of people.[1][2]

[1] https://realclimatescience.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Ne...

[2] https://realclimatescience.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/20...
+1. The entire time I was reading the thread I was thinking about wtf were the yc guys smoking to think this was good idea worth putting money into.
IMHO, basically money & talent. Google hires the best and pours money into V8. The very best developers can work full time and without any distractions. Also, Google is personally invested in making Chrome fast. Not to mention the vast sea of developers Google has and can throw at any project.

Other languages struggle in this regard. Comparatively I imagine far fewer developers working full time on Ruby/Python, not to mention they would have budget constraints to hire and retain talent.
I thought it was about playing pickup baseball when they were a kid with less people to play with.
I'm in this category. I dont need glasses per se, but spending a long time looking at my phone equals headaches. A larger phone delays the time until headache onset. Wearing glasses also delays the onset, but its far more convenient to not wear them when just flicking around on the phone.
hmm, it's the same as e.g "Y2K problem"

>The Year 2000 problem, also known as the Y2K problem, Millennium bug, Y2K bug, Y2K glitch or Y2K error,

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_2000_problem

https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/39370/what-does-k-me...
> ...a warning to everyone that that method of regulation is not acceptable.

What part of the situation here is unacceptable? There were, I believe, 2 crashes. We accept more than that with most modes of transport. It isn't obvious that tightening the regulatory process is a net win.
Here are a few articles -- admittedly several are quite old, but I am sure I have seen more than this elsewhere. They either discuss attacks, or attack mitigations.

-- "Contactless payment data can be picked up at a distance" (2013) https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-24743920
-- "Mobile device prevention of contactless card attacks", US patent, 2014; https://patents.google.com/patent/US9379841B2/en
-- "Proximity verification for contactless card control and authentication systems", Proc. Annual Computer Security Applications Conference, 2015; https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/2818000.2818004

-- Finally, a fairly good review article: "internet of Smart Cards: a pocket attacks scenario"; Intl. J. Critical Infrastructure Protection; 2019; https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S187454821...
Caching is a must on WordPress. The first distributed password bruteforce (of which there will be many) will drive the load on your server into 3 digits in short notice otherwise.

Source: hoster
I dispute that knowledge obtained through scientific enquiry is rigorously based on mathematics, and therefore I do not believe that results about mathematical provability necessarily imply anything about the limits of scientific knowledge.

Gödel's work was concerned with formally defined abstract systems, and his results demonstrate the limits of mathematical proof within such systems.

But science never proves anything. Science often uses the language of mathematics to express and to quantify ideas, but the core of science is observation, hypothesis-forming, and experimentation. Scientists apply logic to rule out theories, but it's an informal application of logic, not a formal one, because you can never precisely define a theory the way you can precisely define a mathematical object.

Science may appear to be a rigorous discipline, but it is at best diligent, not rigorous - not in the sense that a proof of a mathematical theorem is rigorous. A proven theorem must necessarily be true - that's what the proof demonstrates. Meanwhile, a scientific theory is only conditionally true, inferred from the evidence and hypotheses about the underlying mechanisms of the universe. All scientific truth is subject to revision if contradictory evidence arises.

Science is a system of best guesses based on what we have observed. Some of those guesses have proven very useful, and very reliable at predicting the future. But none of those guesses are fundamentally based on, or necessarily limited by, formal axiomatic systems of logic.

For all we know, there is a low upper bound on the complexity of the universe, and it might be completely explainable and understandable through the lens of science, without getting anywhere near the towering near-infinities of abstract mathematical thought.

Alternatively, if the universe was a formal system about which there were unprovable truths, one could simply add that unprovable truth as an axiom, to form a larger formal system, which itself would have unprovable truths, but as long as the universe was entirely contained within that larger system, you could prove every truth relevant to it, without being limited by Gödel.

If someone is seeking unknowables in the real world, something like the uncertainty principle could be a closer match.
I think it's nice to learn a bit of many things. It gives you a better idea about what you want to do after graduation.
>This is not the lambda, but your own code

And yet it magically came down to 10s when amazon improved their system. Specifically it became much faster to join a VPC.

And don't get me wrong: yes I was running some init code but not that much: load config from ssm, connect to a DB. I did bundle a lot of libs that didn't need to be there. But:

- fact is, it took 30s

- the use case didn't need it to be faster so I didn't care much

- the technology is still good, would recommend
all the things you mentioned are hardly production ready though. PostmarketOS compatibility has issues on tons of devices, and Mobian can't run much applications anyway.
wp-supercache - it's been taken over by automaticc themselves these days, which is an added bonus.
Indeed, eventually a fully open mature mobile distro will replace Sailfish OS, but at the moment its the only reasonably open mobile OS fit for daily use.
No, I'm sorry, most complaints here are about intrusive customer analysis, not about ads.

Consumer profiling is a large component that tars the entire industry.
They didn't cheap out on lights. They didn't want to add a light to the cockpit because changing anything meant pilots would have to be trained on it. Airlines, specifically American, didn't want to incur the cost of training of a new plane that could compete with Airbus. So to get the sales Boeing promised a million dollar kickback per 737 MAX sold if American 737 pilots had to get training to fly it. The cockpit had to remain the same in every way to avoid it.
> afaik it's pretty common within gaming communities

Ah okay.

> Oh, I just realized that somebody may think about other kkk...

Well more just because (I thought) it is unusual it'd be hard to understand in a context where you hadn't made it obvious. Maybe I'm just out of touch!
> Open Source isn’t some weird religion where it only matters if you open source the stuff that makes you money.

Yet they love Open Source so much they use patents aggressively to extract resources from the Android project.

Don't believe all the BS made by the Microsoft PR.
at 90mm (at 1:1 or higher magnification) stepping down will not solve the issue, you still need to heavily focus stack.
Ah haha are you me? My situation is exactly the same - your comment makes me feel much better that I'm not the only one!

A few weeks ago I talked to a recruiter who confirmed that I'm being underpaid. Since then I've struggled to stay motivated, but I also really hate job hunting/interviewing etc.
I'm technically self employed, working for a single client, so I'm considering telling him that I'm going to take Fridays off. If he doesn't like that idea I'll start job hunting for real.
There should be a broader public awareness about the fact, that any payments made for Big Tech products or services contribute to military projects. From that perspective, they should be avoided at all costs or reduced to the necessary minimum.
Sooo, when will they realize a helicopter is more efficient?
I'm afraid this is the logical consequence of a majority of people falling for the lie that "government can't do things as efficiently as the private sector".

When people vote for politicians who say

"government is wasteful",
"there's too much red tape"

what did they think was going to happen?
I actually loved the suggestion for "us"[1] to eat bugs.

[1] Quite typical rhetorics for such kind of shilling.
E. G. West, "Adam Smith's Two Views on the Division of Labour", Economica, Vol. 31, No. 121 (Feb., 1964), pp. 23-32 (10 pages)

https://doi.org/10.2307/2550924

Division of labour is introduced in Book 1, Chapter I. However the division-of-labour argument is itself divided, the code occurring in the final part of Wealth of Nations.

Criticisms come in Book 5, Chapter I:

The man whose whole life is spent in performing a few simple operations, of which the effects are perhaps always the same, or very nearly the same, has no occasion to exert his understanding or to exercise his invention in finding out expedients for removing difficulties which never occur. He naturally loses, therefore, the habit of such exertion, and generally becomes as stupid and ignorant as it is possible for a human creature to become. The torpor of his mind renders him not only incapable of relishing or bearing a part in any rational conversation, but of conceiving any generous, noble, or tender sentiment, and consequently of forming any just judgment concerning many even of the ordinary duties of private life. Of the great and extensive interests of his country he is altogether incapable of judging, and unless very particular pains have been taken to render him otherwise, he is equally incapable of defending his country in war. The uniformity of his stationary life naturally corrupts the courage of his mind, and makes him regard with abhorrence the irregular, uncertain, and adventurous life of a soldier. It corrupts even the activity of his body, and renders him incapable of exerting his strength with vigour and perseverance in any other employment than that to which he has been bred. His dexterity at his own particular trade seems, in this manner, to be acquired at the expense of his intellectual, social, and martial virtues. But in every improved and civilised society this is the state into which the labouring poor, that is, the great body of the people, must necessarily fall, unless government takes some pains to prevent it.

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Wealth_of_Nations/Book_V/...

Note too that Smith puts the whole of expanded productivity on division of labour, whilst retrospective assessments strongly credit the role of steam power. Curious as one would be left with the impression that Smith was wholly unfamiliar with the concept, and not in fact the man singularly responsible for securing James Watt a position at the University of Edinburgh, for the purpose of improving the university's own steam engine, a decade before publication of Wealth and continuing past that date.
Unless it has a scheduler for a concurrency or threading framework, what other characteristics beyond memory management would be relevant? I guess maybe certain types of built-in data structures--you'd probably want a map/dictionary based on red-black or AVL trees rather than a hash table.
cpvc isn't that common in household pipes, is it? it's for sun exposure, i thought. Heat PEX has the lowest numbers.

Are there any pipes that don't leach anything into the water?
For "real-time", they would need a real-tune OS, datastructures with forward guarantees, non-blocking IO and so on. GC is like the least of the problems.
Glad to see that Mel found some work after Royal McBee.
The incredible inefficiency of the combustion engine, and this process is 92% efficient (not 100%).
How PHP Opcache Works
Any shared datastructure needs some kind of forward gurantess; e.g. being lock-free might not be sufficient.
> That people make a lot of noise about an issue doesn't change or negate the fact that it is an issue, and that people and organizations are indeed working on fixing it.

I wasn't saying nobody does, I'm sure some under appreciated and under resourced groups who actually want to make things better for these poor people are doing great, difficult work and care deeply about the issue.

That does not include any federal or state politician of note though, nor any media corporation or their journalists, or any other "activists" or twitter trolls who only pretend to care about it when voter ID comes up.

I'm not sure if my rhetoric wasn't quite clear -- I did not mean to imply that literally nobody cares about getting people ID for reasons other than voting, or has ever once raised the issue until that post I just made.
thanks and is the padding for aligned access (wasted space) or just full byte (poor performance on non x86/64 like architecture)? because that's the interesting part as to what's the tradeoff chosen and whether a dev can choose a different one. Any doc references are appreciated.
> The claim that hiring is broken has been constantly repeated since ~2010 and yet all of these companies somehow, despite hiring all of the wrong non-CTO people, are still alive and are in fact thriving.

There is little correlation between the quality of your tech stack and profitability.

You could say that means hiring isn’t broken, but only from the perspective of the company.
> $400 per ton means $1,120,000,000 , or $1.12 trillion.

That's practically nothing. This is very hope inspiring: when politics eventually catches up to science we may actually have the tools to do something in time.
The dangers of diverse hiring.
That is literally what I said.

My point is that BTC has built in promises that cannot be broken.
... I hope that you have read the thread and knew that this is for those in arts and media production, right? While large companies (like Disney) do have Linux render farms, and I am satisfied with Krita and Blender, most people do use Photoshop, Illustrator and Premiere and cannot switch due to network effects?
Swift is available for Windows 10 and a few Linux distros (Ubuntu, Cent, and Amazon Linux 2) according to their download page.[0] If you're still interested, go give it a shot.

[0]: https://swift.org/download/
I am honestly surprised that this isn't implemented on a blockchain, with the payouts being smart contracts. It's the only way this this could have been made any worse
thank you so much. I'll check.
or just tap the fiber optic cables, which seems easier and more reliable than trying to capture stuff with antennas.
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Look at those two words for a while.