skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> post-logic, post-sanity world and sadly, investors who stick to logic and sanity are going to miss out on most of the gains.

No we don't. Good decisions win out in the end. People said Tesla was a bubble for 10+ years. And every couple years they justify the valuation they had a few years before. Tesla wasn't a crazy stock in 2018 given what we know now about what has happened since then. Maybe that is different now but some companies do grow into their valuations. Other companies, like Nikola Motors was all scam. Many people lost money betting in Nikola and many made money with shorts.

Some companies make it some don't, just saying 'the world is irrational' therefore never tell anybody anything is irrational is borderline an insane state of mind.

Those people that called out for Nikola having no rational bases for their stock price were actually right. Plenty of people still lost money because it wasn't right in the correct timeframe.

> Of course, if and when the bubble pops, a lot of people will lose money but that doesn't mean that the logic and sanity folks will profit because, well, you'd have to be insane to be heavy short almost anything in this market.

How about instead of going 'short' invest in companies with good fundamentals that have a high chance of making it threw troubling times. Just because you think something is overvalued doesn't mean the right thing it to go short. Short term investing is always gambling.

And in the longer term things actually look much more rational then obsessing over all these short term swings. If I buy stocks I plan to held them for years because its companies that I think have good fundamentals.

If you think the whole stock market and the whole economy is fundamentally overvalled, then go get invested in gold, not shorts.

Just saying the world is irrational and actual smart people will not make gains is kind of self-pitting. In fact the actual smart people who do make the right long term choices do make money.

> But the market hasn't been normal for over a decade and just keeps getting less and less sane.

And a decade ago people said it has gone crazy in the decade before. Rinse and repeat for literally ever since market existed.
The dirty little secret that most don't even realize. Hey that's why data labeling / data annotation / human moderation companies like Scale, Labelbox, Hive, and others have been raising millions of dollars to fund their little worker armies.

Someone else made a similar comment, neither of us got answers even tho the creator is commenting here on other posts, so I suspect it's a lot less automatic / automated / "AI" NLP than the site might imply.
I would expect that the CPU frequency would throttle down, rather than regularly running halt instructions.
You think that's how statistics works? Obviously it's possible to keep your own server running with 0 downtime. But you are exposed to a much higher risk of severe downtimes longer than the cloud provider would likely be. Be it hardware failure, grid, ISP, whatever.
I stopped myself from commenting so many times, but I just can't help myself. This is the dumbest fucking point of view. Do you think people who voluntarily install equipment to stop them from driving drunk are the people that need it? Your stupid ass ideology is harming your ability to view the world practically. Clearly people who drive drunk are the ones who need this installed, and they wouldn't do it voluntarily.

Now, I think cameras in our cars is something I hate and will fight against for other reasons, but your whole "do it yourself before mandating others" is a bad faith argument that makes no sense and is only used to distract from practical solutions in many areas.
You shall not pinch to zoom: Rittenhouse trial judge disallows iPad feature
Hector-V: A Heterogeneous CPU Architecture for a Secure RISC-V Exe Environment
This is an attempt to hide their wealth away from babypowder lawsuits. More corporate greed. The babypowder will become a separate company and then not have enough money to settle all suits file bankruptcy and sell all assets back to parent company. JJ settle a multi billion dollar lawsuit for maybe 100 million.
Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster
> remain useful and safe enough for use. Current EV tech passes that.

Does it though? I heard exploding/self-burning batteries, which were a problem with some cellphones, were a much bigger problems with electric vehicles? I don't have data on how often it happens though, but that makes me skeptical.
Yeah, by native API I meant a native library that would allow you to call into redis directly. Native being the qualifier - as opposed to an HTTP API, which is not native.
PowerShell 7.2 is the new version of Microsoft’s next-generation shell
Is that 32 bit ARM code on 64 bit kernel? I thought ARM (since v6) allows unaligned access, although it might have to be emulated through the kernel which is going to be super-slow.

On SPARC you have no choice, align or die!
Does the Tesla battery come with electronic chips to prevent 3rd party batteries like inkjet printer cartridges?
It was pretty amazing to enjoy 64 bit computing and before Intel had it. They were more popular in some niches, for a time, than anything else.
You'd be surprised. What if I told you Expensify uses humans to do OCR on paper receipts? You'd think computer-generated English fonts on white paper with mostly numbers would be easy for OCR. Think again. What good is a 98-99% accuracy rate when the OCR mistakes $80 for $08. It's humans in the loop. Much more than you might expect.
Developers should encourage the use of dApps
I wonder if the native wildlife is also complaining about the "myriad of biodiversity" on the river ;)
Shops yes, but normal apartments? Can I get 3-phase 200V to a Tokyo apartment for EV charging?
I guess that's what you'd expect from a river running through a forest:

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/dec/07/london...
The average user definitely stays with the default ringtone, to the extent that when it sounds, you see half the people around you checking their devices.
Naturally, but OP specifically wanted higher density – just not necessarily _that_ high.
That's the thing I don't get about open source. Where do these maintainers find the time to volunteer ? I wouldn't wish super success for my project if all that means is more unpaid work.

sure, there are growing platforms that generate revenue for them, but from what I've seen, it's all dependent on volunteer donations.

I suppose it would be a dream job to get paid to develop my own code, but developing a closed commercial software product seems like an easier route to success. Linqpad is one that comes to mind.
The line of logic this thread has followed so far suggests there will be a reason for a Google outage every month of the year.
There are seals and sharks in the Thames nowadays. The sharks live in the salty estuary, though.
*heat sink

Edit: why is this downvoted? This is a legitimately confusing mistake; people may think it has something to do with synchronization.
I think it is more accurate to say the average user has dozens of apps installed, including some never used or only used once
That would be a bitter day for Europe. I think only Spotify users wouldn't care - but then again on what would they listen to their music?
a legit question. There's a lot of how but not a lot of why.
> seeing the ¥ symbol as a path separator is normal

Also for people working in many Japanese MNCs.
Minimally paid, so again probably not happy. You think people in low wage delivery jobs are doing it because they love delivering things? No, they likely don't have many other options, if any at all
Whoever thought not fixing a remote code execution bug just so they could use it to do something as trivial as tell the difference between their client and others should have been fired.
Someone here once posted a link to duckduckstart.com. I have it set up in my search bar now.

If you search, it goes through Startpage (Google results, more privately). If you search with a bang, it goes through Duckduckgo. It's probably close to what you're looking for.
Yes, Safari is the worst offender when it comes to offering search choice on desktop.

On iOS using a new app called Hyperweb you can the new Safari extensions to access and create a longer preferences list. https://hyperweb.app/

We really shouldn't have to choose this or that, but should be able to easily use multiple choices in search. You can do that today as explained here, but you'll need to switch browsers. https://blog.mojeek.com/2021/09/multiple-choice-in-search.ht...
I don't really understand this complaint. You are running a small website, and you want it to be promoted to users in another language, but you don't want to spend any resources in translating or localizing the content?
My bias is ten years of Android before I switched to iOS, and I failed spectacularly to select multiple images in the Photos app and delete them.
It seemed to work sometimes, and sometimes it would only drag the picture under my finger until I noticed a "Select" button in the upper right corner.
Doing the same thing in the Google Photos app for iOS is so much easier, and it just works.™

Text input and editing are still my biggest hurdle on iOS. I make more typos than on Android, and editing text in input fields is always a strange experience. Selecting single words and correcting some letters still feels "alien" after over a half year on iOS.
I can tell you that it's a night and day difference switching to an OS that isn't actively trying to manipulate you. Apple isn't the good guys by any means, but once you've bought their expensive phone, you've largely already done what they want.
I agree with specific dimensions of this sentiment.

Firstly, I think that the GP comment ever so slightly misapplies the localized awareness available in smaller environments to the cloud. Yes, there are tons more engineers to look at stuff, but those engineers are a) already bogged down keeping up with internal infra, politics and bureaucratic machinery, and b) quite some distance further away from actual errors occurring on the ground because everything's aggregated to the hilt so the stats remain comprehensible at the higher scale.

I also agree that the newer stuff that is less mature has an order of magnitude more intrinsic leaky abstractions than old designs, which I do think were more hygienic and espoused more effective separation of concerns than what is used today.

Also, not to nitpick, but the "classical" canonical definition would probably look closer to BGP(TCP(TLSv1.3(HTTP/1.1))), with the modern equivalent being BGP(UDP(HTTP2)) and the future being BGP(UDP(QUIC)). I do agree that the rapid consolidation of HTTP and TLS, without wide-scale awareness and slow, methodological development of general introspection tooling, does make things net worse in general. I suspect infra will still be using HTTP/1.1 for a long time into the future until this materially changes.
I think it's just you, probably recency bias. I recall the days of Gmail being globally down for hours, more than once (3 times, IIRC), back in 2009.
It does not require specialized equipment, but it does require a lift --which few people have in their garage, and you have to remove all the seats. But to be fair, swapping out an ICE engine is even more work/difficult. On the other hand, one bad cell means you have to pull out the whole battery pack to replace the single deflective cell.
He strongly believes that something like rep stos/rep mov is the right interface for memset/memcpy and off-core accelerators (like DMA) are misguided.
Show HN: Small project for showing data from Transat Jacques Vabre – Sailing
It says Cambodia has 74 characters, "the most of any language in the world". That sounds wrong. Hindi's Devanagari has 100+ characters, though some are certainly related to each other.
Yes, correct, sorry maybe I should have specified.
cannot they just scrap it?

I'm shocked they already do not do it
If you read the critiques that Graeber discusses, you’ll see they’re exactly as he describes: instead of addressing Graeber’s arguments, they instead insinuate that his ideas are not worth addressing (after using the silly Apple error to dismiss Graeber’s entire body of work).

Notably, he does respond to their actual points, at length and to such an extent that copying and pasting an example which includes both Farrel’s critique and Graeber’s response would dwarf my words in this reply. are we even reading the same article?
For newbie, I think the best way to learn how to organize a Django project is using cookiecutter-django. They follow most best practices, and you have already worked docker-compose config to quickly up and running without problems.
Didn't know Cambodia is half of the metaverse
If you think "Debt: first 5000 years" is brilliant job a tearing apart assumtions of economics you don't know anything about economics.

In fact is a pretty embracing takedown of strawmen he set up as how he imagines economists.

He very clearly has so much distaste for economist that he couldn't even be bother to actually research the history of economics. He makes so many fundamental mistakes that are so embracing, he clearly doesn't want debate. He basically sees economists as evil and he doesn't need to know more.

> I am surprised the ideas in these books have not become more widely known on the political left.

I don't know '5000 ...' was widely read by anybody that fancied himself a intellectual liberal. The problem is that the book doesn't real proscribe anything practical so it does not actually translate into any coherent political position.
I used to be a kind of "power user" that was constantly tinkering my phone, but late settled down to basically just install apps, use apps like everyone else.

Despite this, I still found iOS way too restricted even for average user. The fact you can't install 3rd party app alone makes certain daily task very miserable. I can't use Youtube vanced to skip ADs on YouTube, for example. The browsers suck due to forced webkit engine too.

I do think Apple's hardware and HW/SW integration better, and I think Android should be more open (every major version, you have fewer and fewer things you can modify without rooting).
It could be related to he Ethiopian crash happening after Lion Air while the cause for the former was already known.
As GP pointed out, apple doesn't care, they already got paid.

I'll go further and I'll say I think it's actual dishonesty on their side: they're providing additional thermal headspace to their own cpus, when instead they have constrained Intel for years.

It's still pointless to point this out, apple users are going to buy apple stuff anyway...
the 2019 MBP 13" is garbage. All sorts of wacky issues with it.

I did read that they made the chassis for a different chip that was delayed, and thus anyone who owns one of these, ends up with a chassis that struggles to cool a completely different chip than what was planned. (Im not sure this causes all the other issues however)
Haha… no.

Failed tests is nowhere close to “so much shit nothing can survive”.

Goes to show how out of touch that metric is.
Mullenberg, as I recall.
I have a memset that's not only 10x faster than glibc, but also secure. The trick is to bypass the generic asm, and let the compiler optimize it, esp. with constant sizes and known alignments. Esp. with clang.
A great project! Congratulations on the launch! Are we able to create some kind of animations in the future?
There's other sources available. It is a meta search engine, so it will always rely on other sources, but you can disable duckduck go and google backends.
Interesting that the author assumes that US equity dominance will continue.

The US has about 60% of the global investable public equity market by market cap but only 25% of global GDP.

The US public stock market is also at the highest valuation, by any measure you can come up with, since 1929.

I personally wouldn't be undiversified
Excellent news, I love svelte and this could increase adoption
I thought it is possible to send them your own GPU and they would put it in your server.
Compare with the grift of the Amico and the useless secrecy of Analogue.

Panic deserves every ounce of goodwill they’re getting.
I work part time in the Army. In the Army when you go from their equivalent of junior to mid-level they take you out of your job for eight months of dedicated personal development, before you start your first mid-level job. When you go to their equivalent of senior they take you out for a year.

I don't know how much that costs all-in, including the salaries, instructors, facilities, but might be starting to approach a million.

That's valuing training!
Every owner who sells their house obviously thinks they have a fair offer other wise they wouldn’t have sold in the first place. In my area OpenDoor bought the same quirky weird homes as Zillow that were ugly, had shoddy repair work done, or were in a very weird lot. The reason these sellers sold to OpenDoor or Zillow at slightly below asking was because it was an easy quick sale without all the questions a homeowner would ask themselves before buying.
He admitted on the stand that he didn't have any reason at the time to believe Rittenhouse had shot anyone. He even had a short conversation with Rittenhouse while he was going toward the police line. Furthermore, he testified that he was worried about Rittenhouse being hurt by the skateboard.

To his knowledge at the time (according to his testimony -- and I firmly believe he was lying a LOT), he was worried about Rittenhouse being attacked. Rittenhouse then (by his own perception) shoots in self-defense. Where does he then see a need to attack or point a gun at Rittenhouse?
Incredible, I cant believe how good this live version is! Why have I never heard this cover, hot damn, thanks for sharing!
Behavioral economcis is just one branch. The idea that economists always believed humans were 100% rational decision makers has never ever been true.

That just a strawmen that Garber and co set up. Anybody that actually studies the history of economics knows this.
On Android I can install real Firefox, on iOS I can't. End of story.
No, honestly it matches what I've seen. Britain is painfully deforested.

Yes, "developing" countries have more litter, but they are also less "developed" -- by which we really mean, the land has not all been converted to farms and cities and industrial buildings and pavement.

Britain is not Mordor, but the shortage of trees and animals is real. Too much of it is an empty green lawn.

Whereas really it should be a temperate rainforest, fuelled by the Gulf Stream. It is a wet, lush, and fertile place. It just needs to regrow.
While cannabis smoking using incense is thousands of years old, pipe smoking only came to Europe in the 1500s, with Tobacco. I find that surprising.
I can assure you there are people in San Francisco who would be very excited if you told them that you had finely-ground Antarctican coffee.
It's a feature, not a bug. Prevents procrastination.
I want this so terribly right now. You have no idea.
Life always finds a way..
We already do liquid batteries, like for example saltwater batteries, but they're for stationary use only - too clunky to carry around.
It should be noted that steps are being undertaken to increase forest coverage in the UK. One of the most prominent efforts being the creation of the National Forest which will link up two other existing forests in the Midlands. [0][1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_National_Forest_(England)

[1] https://www.nationalforest.org/
Content Creation is a Hungry Beast, isn't it?
Look for companies that don't do the Computer Science Trivial Pursuit hiring process. Then probably filter to companies where you are building something core to the business and the job isn't stuck in the IT department which is usually treated as a cost center.

Smaller tech companies usually will have more of a need for broad experience and aptitude because they don't have departments of XYZ specialists like large companies often do.

Then filter by stuff that interests you in some way. It doesn't have to be a passion, in my opinion, since you are working on someone else's product/passion. It would help but just being excited about whatever it is they build helps.

It would be cool if you could put postings out there like "Hey do you like coding? like working with others? like __some_domain__? We do __some_domain__ using XYZ tech, come talk to us." I believe the HR folks like to put requirements down because it gives them something to filter on that is easily defensible should employment law get in the mix.
Hey guys, this is my latest side project that I am working on. It is a micro compact Slack client written in JS/TS which is less than 50k gzip running on browser. The goal is to make it tiny and fast. Hope you guys like it. Please let me know in the comment
> on x86, probably "rep movsb" or whatever

Only on recent x86, and with a long list of caveats. Look up discussion about erms online.

> I wonder though: it seems to me that memory bandwidth should far and away be the limiting factor for a memcpy, so I would think even a straight-forward translation of the "trivial" implementation wouldn't be that far off from an "optimal" one. I guess memory prefetching would make a difference, but would minimizing the number of loads/stores (or unrolling the loop) really matter that much?

Memory bandwidth is often the limiting factor, but not always. But your simple byte-by-byte loop is not going to get anywhere near saturating that; you'll need to unroll and use vector instructions, which might dispatch slower but copy several orders of magnitude more data.
The only important thing is to buy assets that are likely to benefit from central bank money printing (ie, any assets). Asset owners have been reaping a totally unreasonable return for at least a decade, where the actual performance of their assets is independent of their returns. There are a terrifying number of large companies with allegedly high valuations that are making no profits or substantial losses.

As this article points out, the US share market is behaving unpredictably. There is also an argument that when GDP and energy consumption diverged that was the end of GDP as a useful measure of economic prosperity. This is a very easy investment environment - if you own assets you make money. Gold has allegedly been making long-term real returns for years now, which is nonsense.
No one doubts that VW is producing a higher car count then Tesla. Currently about 10x. But the point is, the Golf used to be the most popular car in Germany, so if Tesla, even shortly, can approach that number, it is a huge milestone. Especially, as the second Tesla model for the mass market, the Model Y, just entered the German market and promises to sell even better than the Model 3.
Being incredibly rude to people who disagreeing with him. Accusing anybody that find flaws in his book as being pawn of capitalism. Doing poor research and ignoring all the evidence that doesn't fit his model. Putting anthropology above other social sciences. What an amazing guy.
As a European resident, you need to use Interrail, which in turn doesn't cover journeys in your home country unless you buy the more expensive Global pass, and even that only covers one single return journey in your home country.

If you want to do some more extensive train travelling in your holidays, they can certainly be worth it, but for a simple there-and-back-again journey those passes tend to be somewhat on the pricey side and I wouldn't view them as a satisfactory alternative to real through-ticketing.