skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Currently Vulkan Compute seems to be the most general compute platform.
Zero Trust Architecture: The Robust Security for a New World
Having a robust system to protect ones’ data from being misused has become the need of the hour. To solve this major issue, zero trust model has arrived.
Can probably do that with some `jq` and CURL magic already!
Two more things:

1) Sorry to be ragging on you personally so hard about this. It's frustration out of disappointment: Many other comments by you in other threads[1] have said so much better things about your intelligence and reading comprehension that this apparent blind spot of yours, not being able to see that the numbers you brought are not some "irrelevant side issue" but actually are (just another way of putting) your whole claim, feels like more of a mountain than a mole hill.

2) Here's my original bunch of counter-arguments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29116784 .

___

[1]: For instance, there were a few on testing and deployment in the https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29188863 thread that I was going to upvote. Hm, maybe I didn't; gotta go check.
Plain esbuild is perfect for adding typescript support to node.js projects. We literally just run ’esbuild && node dist/run.js’
Obviously different people have different needs (and I did mention that). This is nitpicking.

The point being in general we do eat much more sodium than we need (which, to re-centre things, was the original question).
It does in fact include the polish Ł, czech ř, slovak ô, check the Layout page and the shift and Altgr tabs, they are made using the diacritic dead keys
It sounds like your challenge is more than simple introversion. It may be worth clarifying exactly what the challenge is, so you can work toward a solution.

Do you dislike social events? If so, why? Do you get social anxiety? Do you lack social skills? Do you simply find it exhausting? Or do you find it uninteresting? Maybe you like social events, but don't see a purpose? Or maybe you see a purpose, but you're failing to realize that purpose? Are you going to events that are relevant to you? Why are you going to events? Do you need to go, or could you pass?
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But how do you know it was unfaithful? Lots of open relationships don’t broadcast this fact due to the stigma and taboo around it. Plus, OP said they’d go on hearsay.
If it happened while the moon was not visible from your part of the world, and you were reading HN at the time you might well do.

One of my favourite Larry Niven stories is Inconstant Moon. One evening the moon starts getting brighter and brighter, people start partying in the street and it becomes almost as bright as daylight. The protagonist goes to a bar and starts getting as drunk as possible, because he knows where the light of the moon comes from, the effect this must be having on the sunward side of the Earth, and what that means is about to happen where he is.
There already are quite a few news article summarizers out there, usually quite good at extracting the gist of an article. It can have the occasional error, but then so can the source material so it's all good.
I don't update my extensions but once per year when I reinstall the machine with a fresh OS.
But can you think and provide any reasonable solution on how to restore historical uninterrupted forest, that once covered most of Europe and which now is highly urbanized area?

And I would suggest to read the article - the main issue that locals are concerned about is not preservation of trees, but receiving profit share from cutting these trees. Fate of trees is not uncertainty - they will be gone to give place where to grow crops.

Most of CDR population does not use electricity, but if they were using electricity, they would have even more needs and trees would be cut out in even bigger rate, to sustain that lifestyle.
Does he? I got the impression he was an unorthodox Protestant. He's a Christian, but I've never seen him identify as Catholic.
If I'm prototyping something like a log file analyzer or web scraper I use a dynamic language because it gives me a debugger REPL. I can interactively develop code with immediate results and copy & paste straight from the terminal into the editor.

When I want to develop further, I put a debugger statement right where I want to pick up, where all the data is available, and develop from execution.

Some static languages have REPLs but few are as good as dynamic languages for mutating existing code in the middle of a debugging session.

If you don't write much code which involves exploration of data or unknown APIs, then this mode of development may not be as useful to you, but it's a significant productivity advantage for me and the reason I reach for a dynamic language. Ruby is my go-to, with binding.pry as my debugger REPL.
> What business people don't understand (or internalise) is software is a truly a new beast. It is a tool that can be applied in just about every domain. No such tool has existed ever in human history.

That's not quite true: the inventions of mathematics, writing and especially affordable material to write on were probably even larger culture shifts, but software and computers are of the same magnitude - perhaps it's easier to realize the shift needed in corporate culture when you compare it to those earlier changes.
A ton of people today would work towards very noble goals, if they weren't stuck on a survival hamster wheel.

Lack of clear goal? Talk for yourself.
> Like their new Metal based Machine learning library junk. Oh whats that you have an Intel Mac with a beefy external GPU supported by Metal… too bad this is M1 only

Note that it’s temporary (as of today) because of bugs in Intel’s Metal graphics drivers. AMD GPUs are supported on TensorFlow/MLCompute.

This is not M1 only, just Intel GPUs are excluded.
There's something incredibly surreal about a dispute over trading standards between two people who have been dead for literal millennia and couldn't possibly have conceived of the internet and the technology that makes it possible becoming a meme. I wonder if there's any correspondence out there today which will amuse people 3500 years in the future?
I love that this text goes into multiple places. It's not advocating a too simplified picture of the world.
Buying a MacBook in 2021 is Different
It's unpaid leave, with a small compensation paid by the government.

That's how it works in most countries, companies almost never have to pay for maternity/paternity or parental leave. They only have to allow it and take the employee back on a similar position afterwards.
Firefox doesn't matter at all. Google already does whatever it likes with its browser. Firefox exists only because of Google money, so Google can credibly point at a competitor.
> I'd start with the Moon blowing up for no reason. That's a biggie.

Further to that, I'd start with the precise, huge, amount of energy required to "blow up" the Moon into exactly 7 pieces.
Now they have an attention-grabbing or contentious headline and first paragraphs, then right at the bottom of the article include the crucial information that means it's actually not a big deal or particularly unusual.
You aren’t incurring any overhead because that native code isn’t going to try and yield execution. You would only incur the overhead if the code called back to Java, and then that Java code performed some blocking operation.
I've been interested in learning ASL for a few years but never made the effort. Do you have some resources to suggest for getting started?
I think, it's my own idea but you never can be 100% sure, some kind of uncertainty always persist.
China Telecom Fights Back the FCC’s Ban to Operate in the US
The sane option would be to use a codemod to rewrite your code to not need bespoke tooling configurations. You are locking yourself into legacy tooling.
It might just be an artefact of dating sites/apps, but I think that GP takes that into account with the supposition (I don't know if it is/can be shown with hard data) that women on such sites don't even have to be particularly normal, or mildly interesting.

It's also a bit of a catch-22. Say you want to become 'mildly interesting' (for the purposes of dating). So you quit video games after work, and you join some club activities. The activities don't really interest you, but at least you're "working on yourself" to become more interesting. You burn out because it's hard to magically find interest in something you just don't care for.

Personally, I don't mind guys whose interests are gaming or some generally solitary (generally male) activity like programming. But I don't think that's the case for the majority of women, though.

Say a guy gets fed up with dating apps/sites. "Get out there!" and "Just be yourself!" people will tell him. Again, he joins activities that have a fairer balance of men and women to the activities he's usually interested in (video game events, chess clubs, hackathons). Think yoga classes, fiction book clubs, gym activity groups.

Again, he has to force himself to enjoy the activity, and simultaneously never let it slip that actually he's there to improve his chances of finding a date (nor can he risk hitting on anyone, lest word gets out).

For what it's worth, I have several male friends who custom-tailor polite messages for each person they're interested in, mentioning what they read in the bio field, and never get responses.
> But if I hear that someone was unfaithful to their spouse, my business trust in them goes waaay down.

> If they're willing to break trust with the person closest to them in their life, what chance do I have as a mere business partner of not being screwed over at some point?

That's a very American perspective. People position on extramarital affair is extremely culturaly dependant.

It goes from deep public revulsion despite statitics showing people massively cheat in the extremely puritanical USA to silent acceptance in a "what I don't know don't hurt me" in part of Europe.

People business life and private life are not the same things. I would avoid making too many black-and-white extreme judgments based on things you necessarily have a very narrow view.
There are statistical outliers in every single thing that has a big enough amount of samples and that it is possible for there to be statistical outliers.

Maybe you attract those like flies are attracted to honey, but pointing out that an Einstein existed isn't really helpful for approximately all teams of physicists out there, minus one or two teams

I'm not even saying there isn't a huge quality variance in the regular pool of programmers, mind you. Just that pointing out the existence of bad motherfuckers in a population of a few million people shouldn't come as a surprise.
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It is such an epic opening line. I re-read it three times. Massively underrated novel.

It could have easily been a series of books like Dune, but for whatever reason he opted for a single, hastily-wrapped-up gigantic one.
> Or maybe you see a purpose, but you're failing to realize that purpose?

This is the main reason.

When I attend these events, I enjoy it and find it interesting. But as soon as time passes on (say a week or two), I feel like I wasted more time on these events than necessary because it messed up with my schedules and deadlines. The extra time comes as result of follow-ups after the event, the wait-time for decisions, and so on. If there is no follow-up, then it will not be beneficial at all and it loses all the purpose of having to attend it.

So it's hard trying to find the right balance between these things and work. Therefore, I asked the question so that even if I attend few of these events, I can create reliable connections out of it instead of having to repeat the same process repeatedly? Hope this clarifies a little bit more.
It's called brinkmanship.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brinkmanship
Nothing to say about cheating or personal relationships but it helps to be able to compartmentalise in some cases.

There’s a person on HN who comments frequently. Very level headed, measured, informative comments. Always tries to lower the temperature of discussions. Very refreshing to read their comments.

I followed them on Twitter and found a very different approach. It felt like two different people. But honestly they were able to compartmentalise these two personas and it worked.

I figured I should probably compartmentalise too. I wouldn’t invite the Twitter persona to a technical discussion but I would invite the HN persona. And as long as only the HN persona showed up, what does it matter to me what the Twitter persona does on the weekend?
Prince Andrew $2M loan paid off by top political donor
Poor resource curse country reliant on extractive primary industry to grow is sad fact of development. In 20 years Congo GDP went from 20B to 50B, population 50M to 90M, per capita 150 to 550. In terms of forestry, Congo is one of the most forrested countries in the world at 85% coverage. 20 years of extraction chipped away ~5%. Not sustainable on multi generation time scales, but short/medium term, not terrible tradeoff. Problem is resource curse countries tend to have shit governance invest and move past extractive phase. Congo seems particularly fucked since it's basically a land locked resource curse country, both bad indicators for long term development.

That said, doesn't look like Congo wood trade is worth that much, 250-400M. And country is essentially landlocked except for a few km of coast + Matadi port which seems like it would make regulating illegal wood trade somewhat enforcable. Pay them to not cut in exchange for some inspectors seems workable. Seems.
IEEE Oral History: Frederico Faggin, Designer of the Z80 (2004)
One thing missing is that author is assuming that talented people will like to work in one place indefinitely.

With developers skipping boat every ~2 years on average how do you make sure you will keep such person in-house.

You can compensate people only up to some level but as they got bored or feel they can do something better with their time they will move. Not to mention family reasons or whatever else can happen in persons life. You can have talented dev today - next day he might be hit by a truck, if you run your business by relying on people you will be affected by such accidents, if you run your business as if everyone is interchangeable you won't. Even if they are not easily replaceable.

That "corporations are doing it wrong" premise is also wrong - somehow those big corporations are chugging along for decades. Of course they leave "lucky ticket" profits on the table, but that "lucky ticket" has risk of loss - which is missing from the text.

Yes with small focused team you can achieve great ROI in one off project but those are not projects that are done by big corporations. Then you have all the startups that usually fail.

Then leave alone "my friend's team was composed of people who had a track record of being highly effective across a variety of contexts" - seems like author does not understand how hard it is to find such people and assemble a team especially if you are BigCorp. That friend just got lucky to be in specific time and place and their experience. Especially if you read that they just wanted to hire another scapegoat - so it is just survivor-ship bias.
The case for converting diesel trains to run on boxcar batteries
Yes, in general salt improves products in the sense that we do tend to be attracted to it and we like it so it makes food more attractive and thus increases sales.

It's the usual suspects really. Food/beverages are made to be sold at a profit so choice and proportion of ingredients usually comes down to either cost reduction or increased sales.
The thing sum types would allow is to make a clear distinction between functions that return either a result or an error and functions that can return both a result and an error. Many functions in Go will always return either res, nil or nil, err. Those functions would benefit from a way to show that in the signature, to differentiate them from the functions that can return res, err at the same time. This is not a replacement for multiple return values, as there are many cases where multiple return value are useful.
I agree, JPMorgan is the calculation agent in this case and any ISDA is clear cut around their ability to unilaterally make pricing decisions. I suspect the issue in this case is more a dispute around whether or not the strike adjustments they made with respect to the “funding secured” fiasco are valid (or fair). I cant see a reason why an adjustment and not a total reversal to that adjustment are valid - simply put the mechanical economics of the shares did not change, yet JPMorgan felt entitled to change them. In anycase it is likely Tesla will lose this as ISDA related disputes are usually in the favour of the issuer (calc agent) with significant precedence.
How to Build a Minimum Viable Community (MVC)
I find it fascinating that there are people still using script tags. I have personally become so tied to npm and typescript that it feels that I'm programming in a completely different language and ecosystem, with a build process and IDE-like type checking and linting, a more procedural data-oriented C-like paradigm.

I've never touched the old JS guts, `module.exports`,the prototype chain, ... Babel (and later TypeScript) allowed me to live in ESM land from the beginning. I expect any tool/library to be available using exclusively on npm, in reality, I've been constantly fighting with it over the past few years.

I usually get a shock when I see libraries still offering minified bundles that assign to the global namespace, to me this seems like outdated practice, but I guess that this is still really prevalent in JS, even in 2021. I sometimes want to go back to it, with the amount of configuration and boilerplate necessary to set up a project with npm, Prettier, ESLint, Typescript, Webpack/Parcel/Rollup, SPA vs MPA, React vs Vue vs $SPAFRAMEWORK, it was a lot easier back in the day.

I think the biggest failure in the JS system is the lack of standardisation, it's so versatile that almost anything is possible. A number of different module systems were invented to solve the initial growing pains (the first would literaly replace a `require()` function call with the contents of the given file), and we never escaped them as they became the foundations of Node.js/npm. Then we needed a non-blocking variant, so we just called it `import()`, it returns a promise. Then we wanted proper imports, so we invented the `import ... from ...;` ESM syntax. We made a named import and default import variant (with most bundlers offering a compatibility layer with CJS-type exports, so imports now have a hidden `__esModule: true` key...). In order to stay compatible with legacy CJS, we also added the `import * as ... from ...;` syntax as an escape hatch?

When TypeScript came along, in order to be compatible with JS it became common practice to distribute compiled TS code along with the source code, with an adjacent declaration `.d.ts` file to provide type information. The source code was never leveraged in any way, and so people just stopped shipping the `src` directory, only `dist` and a `package.json`. It makes debugging a pain, but compiling TS libraries would have been tricky, considering the widely varying different feature flags (async, DOM, ...) and strictness options. Perhaps Deno will help with this to some regard. The great thing about Go or Rust (or any other language, really) is that you import source code, not illegible compiled code (unless you're dynamically linking). I believe that Rust is especially good in this regard, it remains compatible with older code by requiring crates to specify a Rust "edition".

Why are we in this mess in this first place?

And why has it remained so darn popular?
I used to enjoy http://highscalability.com/ , but haven't read it in a while.
currently there are two implementation for the database "behind": in memory or with postgres, both with zero config (except for starting an instance of postgres, in the second case!).
it can be easily extended to use files as persistence, good idea :)

regarding the pre-population, you can just make a quick script with curl that will add some data after you run the service. any thought?
> observations about collectives can be usefully applied to individuals.

> You might be right 80% of the time

or, as in my example of a collective of oxycontin users, you might be able to predict certain of their actions at a 99% efficiency rate, and that may enable you to make statements that apply to the collective as a whole, and as individuals.
Noted and agree with you i.r.o our western first world society but he was dealt a shitty deck and did the best he could with the cards dealt.
How is it different from soda.io tools?
> Any solution towards the thread side of the spectrum will yield significantly larger memory footprints than solutions towards the CPS side of the spectrum.

The community-at-large decided that hand-tuning garbage collection was too finicky and not worth it, even though it obviously 'costs' memory.

I'm frankly at a loss as to why so, so, so many blogposts and tech experts are all-in on the CPS-side of this argument; it seems quite obvious to me that in the vast majority of cases, the considerably simpler* model of (green) threads means you're making the exact same trade-off: Simpler to write and debug code at the cost of needing more memory when running the app you write.

*) For sequential/imperative-style languages, that is. If you're writing in a language that is definitely and clearly intended to be written in a functional style, I can see how the gap between CPS-style and threading-style is far narrower. However, java, python, javascript - these are languages where the significant majority of lines of code written are sequential and imperative in nature.

Also note that in e.g. java you can actually configure stack sizes as you make threads. Thus, your choice of words of "'significantly' more memory footprint" is debatable.
That is more-or-less Stephenson's schtick.

Snow Crash is metaverse + extreme libertarianism + software/mind virus.

Diamond Age is nanotechnolgy + neovictorianism + clades.

Cryptonomicon is digital currency (not quite blockchain, but close), plus some WWII stuff.

The Baroque Cycle is "how did modern finance get invented* plus seggsytymes.

Anatham is "philosophy, protractors, and starships, but medaeval-like".

His earlier works (Big U, Zodiak, and the two he wrote with his uncle) also centre around one core technological concept, interacting with society, business, politics, etc. But the gist is "take some idea and run with it, see where it goes".