skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose the author is - in business language - describing the problem that data driven goal setting makes an organisation chase local maxima.

I definitely agree! Seen more than one company go down from this. I guess part of the issue is that established companies have a tendency of being too risk averse to dare chasing the global maximum.
I can only afford crap.

I show this crap to my friends who are jealous.

They buy this crap, then forget to install the aftermarket firmware I spend hours of my time installing so that it's a lot safer than it was.

How do I get them through the second step when half of the "normies" I know can barely pair their phone with their car without reading the manual?
I strongly disagree. I like reading technical papers but I'm not smart enough for them. I'd draw lots of sketches for math class, architecture, algorithms. I've actually been running technical papers through GPT-3 to try to simplify parts before reading them.
Finnish students have better access to Harvard then American students have access to Finnish primary and secondary schools...
I worked on a Symbolics machine for years. There has never been a more productive environment. I truly miss it.
My house has some windows. Acording to google i shall buy a house without windows so neighbours do not look inside my house instead of using courtains or window blinds.
Just like not everyone is capable in handling explosives or build roadsafe cars or most other stuff by themselfes. We have rulings for this, laws, needed checks and so on. Start stopping the import of crap, like one does it with illegal firecrackers or in the past with eletronic stuff that interferes to much.
>Finnish as a language is almost entirely pronouncially composable.

So is Sanskrit. It is supposed be one of the most logically-designed languages.

>If you know how every single letter is pronounced, you can also pronounce any word.

Again, similar in Sanskrit. Taking it further, it is perfectly acceptable to make up words of your own by combining two or more words.
How does remaining in a relationship for your children raise questions about trustworthiness?
First, you can easily import Git repos into Pijul.

One issue with two-way interop is that while importing a commit into a patch is easy, doing the opposite is more complicated. Indeed, since Pijul is patch-based, there is no way to map patches onto commits in a unique way, since a single patch is quite independent from the context (other patches around it), which is what makes Pijul easy to use.

Also, if Alice and Bob work on a common Pijul server in parallel with their Git server, they'll get artificial conflicts in Pijul, even though they have the same contents.
Rails 7 replaced byebug with Ruby/debug
I also strongly associate the term with authoritarian parenting
Somehow its working for google? May be im wrong but last I heard they use mono repos.
You parent poster is ranting in more places in this thread, with complete disregard for the fact that most people aren't professionals in the IT space.

The answer is obvious, they don't know, just like I'm not very good at particle physics or repairing broken body parts.
Ask HN: What would be your apocalyptic event computing choice?
What I'm asking about is say there was a global catastrophe and life as it currently is, is no more. You don't have cross-continent shipping, electricity sometimes works... internet may or may not work/probably not maybe crude MESH networks are in place, I'm aware you can even use HAM for data.

So... it seems like modern laptops/devices would not be used... I guess they could be if you had a generator... if you wanted to write new software/no SO-public repos to use... the crazy builds/compile that pull dependencies down.

The computers would do less/not be as fancy as now I suppose.

Maybe you'd use CLI more than a GUI.
well, since this is HN please show the studies and stats.
This site details a lot of recklessness:

http://airwars.org/
It's a good point, management and execs always take the blame for that kind of behavior but engineers are guilty too.
My experience is that's how it looks at first. But it is hard to actually make use of lake or lakehouse openness.

You can access data in Snowflake or BigQuery using JDBC or Python clients. You do pay for the compute that reads the data for you. You cannot access the data in storage directly.

You can access data in lakehouse directly, by going to cloud storage. That has two major challenges:

Lakehouse formats aren't easy to deal with. You need a smart engine (like Spark) to do that. But those engines are pretty heavy. Staring a Spark cluster to update 100 records in a table is wasteful.

The bigger challenge is security. Cloud storage can't give you granular access control. It only sees files, not tables and columns. So if you have a need for column or row-based security or data masking, you're out of luck. Cloud storage also makes it hard to assign even the non-granular access. Not sure about other clouds, but AWS IAM roles are hard to manage and don't scale for large number of users/groups.

You can sidestep this by using a long-running engine (like Trino) and applying security there. Then you don't need to start Spark to change or query a few records. But it means you're basically implementing your own cloud warehouse.

Which honestly can be the way if that's what you want! You can also use multiple engines if you are ok with implementing security multiple times. To me, that doesn't seem to be worth it.

In the end, I don't see data that's one SELECT away as much more proprietary and "outsourced" than data that is one Spark/Trino cluster and then SELECT away, just because you can read the S3 is sits on.
The Low Tech Secret Santa
And then he comes up with Hyperloop.
Oh, is that the reason to sell? How do you know?

I assumed rather that they wanted to get rid of them because they projected financial losses.
If you hired engineers like they hired them before coding interviews combined with a decade of the dead sea effect I can easily see a team of 500 barely getting anything done at all. Big organizations are often grossly mismanaged like this which is why smaller organizations can beat them.
That is amazing, but how long will it take until it actually reach the majority of linux installations?
>So I think we can take the fact that most divorces are initiated by women as prima facie evidence that women recover better from divorces.

That's a pretty big assumption, especially considering how irrational many people are when it comes to divorce.

Personally, I've always assumed the discrepancy was caused by women's higher standards and belief that they can get a better man that "treats them right". I wouldn't be at all surprised if that was completely wrong, though.
Lots of commentary about this being stupidity or madness.

But it’s also possible this is a calculated recklessness, part of a strategy of appearing fearsome and unpredictable. It sends the message that Russia is willing to make sacrifices in order to project its power.

Some of its own assets are endangered, sure, but the USA has far more space assets at risk.

This is a pawn sacrifice to threaten a rook.
> The problem is that the lack of macros in C# makes a lot of people use reflection and other stuff which is even harder to debug.

Arguably, the problems that require reflection to be solved are also problems that are not solved with macros in a way that leads to code that's easy to maintain and reason about. Therefore, I don't see a net benefit in advocating macros.

Nevertheless, if anyone really wants to use macros in C# they are free to do so. Just pick your favourite macro processor and bolt it onto a project as a preprocessing step.
>you could get the best of all possible worlds

Maybe not _all_ possible worlds. You still have original Threads for things that need an actual OS thread. Its not a solution for UI threading.

There will be code that needs a native thread or non-preemptive threading and shouldn't be run on a virtual thread. In that sense there is method coloring but its yet to be seen how common a problem that will be.

Library writers and frameworks will need to sort out patterns for how to call Runnables in a safe way.

Still, its a nice tool to have.
If Uighur camps doesn't do it, this won't.
you have a point, ICBMs fly up to 2000km so if there is a ton of debris at 400 km we are good. Well, unless you need to worry also about nuclear cruise missiles, torpedos, short range ballistic missiles, hacking civilian infrastructure and conventional weapons.
The idea of bootcamps (or short degrees) is not bad in on itself. There are plenty of other professions where people complete similar length programs and do well at an average job - they are not the best in the world, but provide enough value to get a reasonable pay.

The problems are specifically with Lambda. They are simply bad at education (and other things) from whatever reports we have seen. Education is difficult. Thinking you can "agile" a curriculum is ridiculous. I would recommend they hire a complete board of profs and industry experts from a variety of institutions and give them months to work out the structure of the program.
only if you live in the technological present. They won't really have us until they can chase us out of the past and/or future
it has an easy to remember url, which in itself would compel me to remember this converter first, but the would not solve the issue of discovering the tool in the first place
Eclipse tried their own language: https://www.eclipse.org/xtend/
I know we're not going to agree. I know Google is advertising as major source of revenue. I also believe that it can only successful advertise through its search because the web is open and needs to stay that way.
The GPL is absolutely regulation, it’s just in a different direction.

Getting a software company that employs/backs GPL in the first place…
> "Plans" can never be set in stone

Setting plans in stone was the entire Waterfall Methodology where contracts had requirements and milestones locked in and any deviation meant heavy penalties.
Yeah I wonder would this potentially simplify the implementation of something like Akka?
Agriculture is heavily reliant tons of satellite data that couldn't be gathered otherwise.

Logistics would suffer at least on the short term but I'm sure ground based technology would be sufficient in the long run. As long as your in a populated area your phone would know where you are.

Hundreds of millions of people rely on satellite internet for income, education, entertainment, social life.

The world wouldn't end but it would definitely be worse.
Jeff Dean was 10x when he wrote EPI INFO, he was 10x when he worked on profilers at DEC WRL, he was 10x when he and Sanjay Ghemawat wrote MapReduce, and he was 10x when they rewrote Google's search indexer. Maybe 1000x or 10000x, really. It's true that part of that was that he worked on things that mattered instead of things that didn't, and he could have found himself in a situation where he didn't have that opportunity. But it's clearly not just productivity in a single domain, and it's not because someone else was fixing all his bugs.
Perhaps we didn't have as much economic activity in the earlier human societies or perhaps those methods have been lost to time (just like those societies). As an ex actuary student what I can tell you is that at least from a mathematical tools perspective, we didn't have those available till around the 17th century.
Just integrate a basic uMatrix into the browser, as it should have, and none of this matters.

Why is it impossible to view the origins of resources in one simple interactive panel? That's simpler than the major browsers' dev tools' features, in fact. Except then, the user would have a dashboard of control, which they can not be trusted with.
Sure, and apologies (I think my comment went up to 2 points but now at 0, hehe).

It's a reference to https://xkcd.com/416/.

:P
I'm not so sure about this line of reasoning. Housing doesn't obey the simplistic demand-supply model [1].

[1] https://alastairparvin.medium.com/if-the-uk-built-1-million-...
If it gets ugly the bias in favor of women gets stronger.

All of this is anedoctal but in my experience I saw many women willing to use false accusations of violence knowing it was a win win. They knew they wouldn't be punished even if it was proven the accusations were false. And that is a powerful tool to get custody.

And of course for younger children the custody to the mother is often enshrined into law directly.
As predicted - it went down from 100-200 mbps to ~40.

Download Responsiveness: Medium (902 RPM)

That was high, around 2000 rpm in the day
Some notes on using esbuild
You have to start somewhere if your own system isn’t ready yet but I agree, I’d change it over to my own application before launch…
What do you mean? YouTube successfully serves billions of users every month, the users that suffer from the fraction of videos temporarily removed by an overfit model are a rounding error; the results of which are essentially harmless. We regularly accept much higher rates of catastrophic failure for things that are actually harmful e.g. traffic accident rates or medical error rates.
God, I was hoping this was going to be an article about zeppelins
> Luckily, AMD has an open-source solution for developers just for that. HIP (Heterogeneous-computing Interface for Portability) is a C++ runtime API and kernel language that allows developers to create portable applications for AMD and NVIDIA® GPUs from a single source code. This allows the Blender Cycles developers to write one set of rendering kernels and run them across multiple devices. The other advantage is that the tools with HIP allow easy migration from existing CUDA® code to something more generic.
Reminds me of when US shot down USA-193 at 250km
>Probably wise to keep friends close, enemies closer.

Whoever said that didn't have many enemies.

-Stannis Baratheon
Not sure why you're being downvoted.

I had the exact same experience with Epic's craptastic launcher a few years ago. Behind the scenes update followed by a sneaky autostart entry.

I hadn't used it in a while and only discovered what had happened by accident months later
And virus, plants and animals we kill everyday also qualify for life.
We are happy to kill animals that stray into our gardens, but we convince ourselves we didn’t invade their habitats in the first place and committed a genocide against nature so that we can have some extra space over weekends.
They are not fully preemptively scheduled though right? If I have a virtual thread that enters an infinite loop it will not be possible to reclaim its host OS thread no?
Now you’re moving to assume that everything that has consequences is due to somebody being insensitive. It could also be, for example, that the person initiating consequences is entirely too sensitive.
I do not believe that PostScript is "almost entirely useless as a general purpose tool" (I do sometimes use it as a general purpose tool), although improvements could be made. Some of the features that Ghostscript has are good (such as the ARGUMENTS array, and the %pipe% device); I have some ideas how to improve it further too (alpha transparency, optional auto-allocation for many operators, ExternalDecode and ExternalEncode filters, Environment resource category, a few of the features from NeWS, etc).
> If men file for custody

But that's not a random sample. Given the widely perceived bias against men, one would expect only the men with the strongest cases to try for custody, and you would expect them to have better outcomes than average men.

If as an experiment you randomly selected a group of men and got them to file for custody, their success rate would probably be lower.
The Factorio Friday Facts blog often contains some excellent deep dives into difficult problems solved during development.

https://factorio.com/blog/

One of my favorite posts is on an update to their pathing algorithm for biters: https://factorio.com/blog/post/fff-317
The second part of the book was a bit hard to take seriously. The whole "sonar tax law" thing in particular and its painfully awkward engagement with racial issues.
If you cook for a hobby there are plenty of great products in this thread but they aren’t commodity pans.

If you cook en masse / for a family then you’ve figured out that a stack of pans is a commodity worth having. I went with de Buyer carbon steel pans:

https://www.debuyer.com/en/454-steel-cooking

Their Black Iron pans are the thinnest and work best on gas.

The Mineral B pans are thicker and won’t warp as much on induction, where you really need to be flat bottomed no matter how hot the stove. The “beeswax” thing feels like bullshit but who cares.

Carbon steel is everything you want from a cast iron pan but without worrying that it will crack, much better heat distribution, and a fraction of the mass.
I'm wondering if there have been any efforts to create a FOSS clone of the Genera operating system for commodity architectures? I was born during the beginning of the 1980's AI winter, and while I've heard a lot of amazing things about Symbolics from this website and other places (especially the development environment), I've never used a Symbolics Lisp machine, and unfortunately I lack the money and the space to own a Symbolics Lisp machine, and sadly Genera is still proprietary. A Genera clone would make this technology much more accessible to those who either can't afford Symbolics Lisp machines or who don't want to pirate Open Genera.
Sounds like a scam with ridiculous shipping costs? Can we report spam here?
> For many types of common webserver workloads (i.e. lots of IO, relatively minor CPU usage), NodeJS can actually scale much better than Java with its thread-per-request model

Linux can handle a ginormous amount of threads quite well, would be interesting to see a deeper investigation to this theory.
Not if they have the same wingspan; the "1000lbs" airplane is 0% done because it will never fly.
Is the eNaira a cryptocurrency? What are CBDCs?
Couldn't testing be performed on targets that are in a very low orbit with high drag, so 90% of the debris is on that orbit or lower?
You probably mean the ones that joined the EU.

Take Ukraine for example, they are still fully in the "being invaded by Russia" situation.
It's a simulation. I thought it's clear in context. The only other possible context is that it's another moon (but that would be a moon and not the moon).

Maybe it would be less clickbaity framed as "The moon blew up" or "A simulation of the moon blowing up"
They make one Java IDE, zero contributions to the JVM, and are all cozy with "screw you Java devs" Google godfather.

IBM does Java and the IDE (Eclipse).

Red-Hat and Microsoft do Java and the IDE (VSCode).
I better recommend you to try your hands on code-forces, CP Algorithm etc. If you got stuck in any of the problems just read the discussion and given solution. If you continue this you several months then you quickly learning the data structures and algorithms. Because if you don't apply DSA which you will learn from any book then i guess it doesn't add much value to you.
In the beginning problems might not able to solve but after giving time and looking solution you will start getting things. And I guess its just a myth or we can say a phobia that you need to know each and every piece of mathematics.

And I think graph is a data structure that you should be work upon. For this you can refer this book
Introduction to Graph Theory Subsequent Edition
by Douglas Brent West. This book you can just read and practice while solving problems on above coding problem platforms.

So, I recommend you first do code-forces DIV3, DIV2 problems, gain some confidence, and then pick any DSA book.

Or one thing you can also do just filter out problems related to math,Combinatorics etc.on code-forces and try to solve them. Through this approach you will learn to apply the concepts.

I hope this comment add some value to you!
Happy coding.
> Details matter,

You are on the money[1]. People want to estimate work without even telling what is it that needs to be done in the first place.

[1] http://johnsalvatier.org/blog/2017/reality-has-a-surprising-...
Or a captain in cloudy weather
Also missing the fact that your hedge clippers would report every fact they could about you and your usage of them and wouldn’t work unless you gave them an address on your Wifi, and you wouldn’t own them, you were just licensing them and if you violate the TOS by waving them at a passerby they’ll stop working.
JB is investing heavily into native, JS and wasm compiler backends, so there's a counterpoint. Another is that Kotlin is steadily adding support for features in newer Java runtimes, such as records. Another is that the Kotlin/JVM backend can target up to Java 17 bytecode, which is obviously not supported by Android.

This reads heavily of FUD.
Only if you allow it to become so, there's no rent-seeking on "my" part of the net. Just avoid any and all devices, programs and "services" which exhibit such behaviour, self-host where you can or use decentralised services if you can not, don't use any devices through "cloud" interfaces - and block those devices from the open internet altogether of they'll contact the mothership - and enjoy the 'net the way you want it.
This really isn't my experience with super productive engineers. Usually they're solving high level technical problems for the company that most employees wouldn't touch with a ten foot pole. It isn't the raw LOC they produce but their ability to translate complex technical problems into elegant solutions for everyone else to take advantage of.
I'm not advocating for outlawing the tech. I'm doing my part to hopefully make at least one person have a second critical look.

"Web3" is nothing like email. Email creates value as a communication medium. NFTs transfer wealth from one gullible gambler to another presumably more informed one.

A simple analysis could be something like looking at how the trade velocity of some NFTs dropped to 0. All the people holding tokens as volume evaporates are the losers. It's literally what happened in 2008 with real estate, except it's happening faster, more frequently and at smaller scales. That's the real logic that got us here. We've just democratized the process of getting scammed.
That's a veery long name for such a decorative feature. I'd preferred something less verbose - this is just bloat. The nameof() is not that bad and does not bloat function signature.
If you're interested in old cast iron mostly because of the smoothness, look hard into carbon steel. You use the same seasoning methods, but it's smooth from the very start and somewhat lighter while still having great heat retention.

One caveat - of you're using induction heating you want to be sure you get thicker carbon steel at 3mm - some 2mm pans will apparently warp a bit and can become "spinners" with a not quite flat bottom surface.
I'm not exactly sure what you're getting at. Of course the creators of YouTube are responsible for the behavior of YouTube. I'm just confused why a forum for programmers finds it so hard to accept that the program sometimes does things that the creators do not intend.
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But how is it clearer? I can see the point of where you get neither error nor result, but you can get that in both scenarios, so I don't see how anything is gained. And you still have the same burden of checking whether an error condition did arise. That is the bit that usually matters when you call a function: knowing if it has error conditions (many functions don't) and checking if/what they are.

I don't see any practical advantage here. Explain it to me like I'm five :)