skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main problem computation on the world's slowest most expensive computer solves is lack of trust in doing it on any other computer. The increased cost and decreased speed is worth it in some use cases for the increased insurance against the pre-determined computation not being run correctly or at all (making a payout based on certain data, usually outcomes of events, like for insurance or gambling).
When human knowledge starts doubling instantly or at most every few seconds .... THAT is a singularity. In 1900 human knowledge doubled approximately every 100 years. By the end of 1945, the rate was every 25 years. The “Knowledge Doubling Curve”, as it’s commonly known, was created by Buckminster Fuller in 1982. From an article on Industry Tap written by David Schilling, the host went on to say that not only is human knowledge, on average, doubling every 13 months, we are quickly on our way, with the help of the Internet, to the doubling of knowledge every 12 hours. If you want to take this even further down the preverbial road, you combine this with Ray Kurzweil’s (Head of Google Artificial Intelligence) “singularity” theory and Google’s Eric Schmidt and Jared Cohen’s ideas which are discussed in their book, “The New Digital Age: Reshaping the Future of People, Nations and Business” and you have some serious changes to technology, human intelligence and business coming down the pike whether you like it or not - https://lodestarsolutions.com/keeping-up-with-the-surge-of-i...
> mostly as a way of absorbing bench time

Good point. We've had our fair share of bench time projects in the past. But now we operate at full capacity and we are actually ready to pull people away from paid client work.
Another issue with zsh plugins is that they are incredibly slow. Oh-my-zsh makes every terminal feel like it’s running on another machine over ssh
New Botswana variant is the most evolved Covid strain EVER
This has to be satire. Anyone looking to be informed about China would be better served by reading the Axios Sinocism newsletter.
That would be a nightmare for sure. I can't blame you for being cautioned by an experience like that.

I've been running Fish as my login shell for almost 10 years now, on Linux and then additionally for ~4 years for intermittent macOS usage (only at work) without issue.

I don't really like launching Fish from ~/.bash_profile because or similar because I don't like having to type `exit` twice to exit, and `exec`ing into Fish leaves you in one shell but with your $SHELL variable set to another.

But if that works for you, more power to ya, and it's good for Fish users to know that that's an option if they run into issues using Fish as a login shell.
Their parents hit their early adulthood with the advent of the internet. I don’t think anyone knew wtf was going on.
Twitter hates their website. And it shows.
Ruby has the same design where async is implemented on top of fibers.
I think thankfulness is more of a tool to be used to counter act nihilism. That's why it can be useful. not on its own, but as a buttress against despair.
I've been using PHP since 5.x. Often had to work on older 4.x web apps. I find it interesting when I read people saying "PHP has come a long way. It's a proper language now, etc."

If you work long enough with a language and figure out most its quirks, it's a breeze. It's nice that they are adding all these new features, but they are hardly what makes it or break it for me.

Here is the one features that is taken for granted in "modern stacks":

Edit file -> Alt+tab ctrl+R. Oops, Alt+tab fix -> Alt+tab ctrl+R.

When debugging I can do that 50 times a minute. With my react app, I can do it maybe 5 times a minute. With my golang app I'm lucky if I can do it twice a minute.
PHP at its core is the best part. A whole bunch of optimized and well tested C functions that are typical of backend functionality.

If you can do as little as possible in PHP and rely on the low level functions to stitch together what you need, deserialize and render data in the front end, use front-end templating, then PHP is insanely fast, practical language.

The issues with PHP are usually when people build out giant frameworks in PHP, rather than using PHP as a higher level glue language for the built-in fast C functions.
This is a sexy half-truth.
They are good and reliable, but they are not cutting age. The Toyota to M1's Ferrari. There is no point for Intel to acquire them when right now what Intel needs above all is tech and manufacturing advancements.
The End of Trust: Suspicion is undermining the American economy
Please fix the title and mention that this refers to a new COVID variant
It sounds to me as if you need gift yourself some mental time off. You're clearly an entrepreneur, so I'd caution against getting a job, but you've not had a follow up hit and may have lost a little confidence in yourself and can't see the joy in trying to build something new.

You're in a fortunate position financially so I suggest you use that freedom to detach and replenish. Ask yourself, if I allow myself to do absolutely anything (or nothing) for the next 6 months what would it be? That's a pretty exciting thought right? Not only will you break the cycle of intellectualizing your situation, the process of self-permission will open up new ways of getting out of these ruts in the future.

If it were me, I'd switch off every device and read the Guardian's 100 best novels of all time.
Is there a reason fish isn't posix compliant? From my experience (which is rudimentary tbf) there are only detriments due to the lack of sh scripts not working out of the box.
Elegant is not the word I'd use to describe PHP. Solid, perhaps. Undoubtedly useful. But if there is elegant PHP, I haven't seen it.
> and everything in RHEL/CentOS is old

This is the whole reason why people use CentOS and Debian as server side old stable and most importantly security patch. if you need your dev stack as newest version just installed it on the old stable OS base so you can worry only on your dev stack.
I respect your interpretation. I am just saying that there are indeed people out there who don't agree. Of course you are free to disagree with them. Being pro-democratic, we respect each others' differences in opinion.
I can see linux eclipsing all the current OS's, it already happened with smartphones, IOTs and the other little things (i forgot how they are called)

Only remaining piece is the desktop segment

macOS has a unix environment, so it'll stay relevant (for how long?)

windows has WSL, it's slow, i don't see myself using it since the host OS is a giant piece of shitty crap

MS missed a chance with Win11, they could have went full steam ARM with a Linux Distro, 100% native Android support, 100% cloud native support, 100% unix support as a host OS, i wouldn't use it myself because i despise the company and its culture, but i can see potential, and i smell a huge missed opportunity

Amazon it getting it right, even thought it's exclusively targeting for cloud usages

Marketing wise it's great and consistent with their offering
I would be really interested to see how things would go if it was a WNBA player making the sexual assault complaint against a party grandee. The NBA owns the WNBA and we might reasonably expect them to cave to the pressure as they have before. However I think they’d face a rebellion from their players as well as the public. It could get really ugly.
For a moment, I thought it was going to be an empty chocolate bar wrapper. I wonder how much better this actually is.
Http/0.9 is pretty simple, but for a fast web we needmore complexity.
And that delay when it updates itself is just the worst
ིྀ྇⋆ᘓમ૨ıડτന੨ડ⋆ ིྀ྇ Lenny Face ᒄ₍⁽ˆ⁰ˆ⁾₎ᒃ♪♬ ʕ•̫͡•ॽु⃞ྉ*ﾟ*｡⋆
But how much of that is just fake SEO websites? Virtually all the fake sites use Wordpress.
That wrap-sheet reads like he should have been in jail for ruining so many peoples lives. White-collar crime pays, but we all knew that already.
At the top of the first page of every “new language” link there should be some source code examples!
Time to get on with enjoying your life because this never ends.
If I understand correctly, the first principal axis has the smallest moment of inertia and the greatest kinetic energy. Anything that can dissipate the kinetic energy (like soil or water generating heat) will cause the ship to not be able to maintain that rotation and in order to conserve angular momentum it will instead rotate around the other stable axis—the third principal axis or end-over-end—since that axis has the greatest moment of inertia and minimum kinetic energy.
Rethinking Speculative Execution from a Security Perspective
I've definitely seen people do nginx+haproxy setups in the real world.
With many violent protestors being confirmed CCP agents, substantial amounts of social media manipulation, dismantling of the free press (eg, Apple Daily), imprisonment of journalists - this topic is so extremely muddied that none of your sources are going to convince anyone who is paying attention.
> Some probably also thought they'd be Youtube stars or Spotify gods. But they won't. And they're slowly learning that.

Isn’t this a line out of Fight Club?

edit: found it [1], I like this quote.

1: https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/33533-we-ve-all-been-raised...
zinit did wonders for my config, would highly recommend:

https://github.com/zdharma-continuum/zinit
Anything with the name “Oracle” sound like the steps of a thousand lawyers entering your building…
Moderate the rust community. Uphold the code of conduct.

https://www.rust-lang.org/governance/teams/moderation
I definitely see your point. It actually started as a $9/month, but changed it because I myself was getting tired of everything being monthly payments. But it's not the first time I hear your argument and am actually thinking about going back to a monthly fee because people tend to lean more towards it.
I don't know what kind of plasma physicists you know, but the ones I know are idealists motivated by a desire to solve one of humanity's grand challenges. They wouldn't want to touch nuclear weapons work with a 10ft pole. To the extent there's a brain drain, it's not to weapons work but to various data science type positions in industry (for twice the pay, FWIW).

As for aneutronic fusion, there are reasons to be skeptical it can even in principle be made to work (see e.g. PhD thesis by Todd Rider). I'd be happy to be proven wrong, though.
Can you be more specific?

We are talking here about a former professional player the China government made disappear.
This is a very good point. I first tried to jump in Emacs by using Spacemacs, and was overwhelmed trying to manage the fairly huge and complex init.el that Spacemacs produces. I also had lots of trouble before realizing that Spacemacs and vanilla Emacs package configurations should really be treated as separate and not mixed together.

I'm sure if I went back to Spacemacs now, I'd understand things a whole lot better, but as a new user, it was far too much to figure out at once.

So I went Vanilla, and haven't looked back. I do think that there should be some more articles out there like "so you've decided to try Emacs? Here's what to do beyond opening and saving documents". With a heavy emphasis on, as you said, incrementally adding to your configuration. Something like "here's why you split your config file into 2, with automatic changes going into one file, and manual going into another" followed by "here's use-package" and "if you want to X, here are Y packages that do it" with comparisons between each different way. But broken down into small chunks so things can be done incrementally.
I think 8.0 had a bunch of relatively major/annoying breaking changes, but that's the first time since the 5.x era.
The Weatherman Stick (or Golf) Umbrella looks like it might be BIFL. Its non collapsing, so less moving parts and has an aggressive canopy that claims it can withstand 55mph winds. I have never used it, just going on looks of how its constructed. At $69, I would hope its not a throwaway type.

https://www.weathermanumbrella.com/
Sweet indeed! Object.create is the most important function in all of Javascript. It allows total control over the objects, their prototypes and their properties. I don't understand why newer versions insist on adding classes to the language.
How do you find commands if you don’t know the shortcuts though? Or if you installed a new plugin? That’s my big problem with emacs and why I don’t use it anymore.
Cloud Firestore and MongoDB are pretty similar in general but have a few key differences:

- Firestore supports nested collections, so a document in one collection can have a subcollection that is scoped to that document. This allows for a kind of hierarchical structuring of your data model e.g. carts are a subcollection of users
- Firestore has more limitations on the kinds of queries to can make because every query in Firestore has to be backed by an index. This can be a little annoying but the trade off is that query performance doesn't degrade overtime as datasets grow.
- Mongo has a pretty robust aggregation framework that Firestore does not have. With Firestore you need to perform aggregations in you application.
- Firestore can be interfaced with directly from a frontend app by using their SDK and a set of security rules that enforce the permission your users have. This SDK supports listening for real time updates which is one of the primary use case of Firestore.

Hope that helps!
A restaurant or company could use its own scanner app to save the data, but I assume this would be illegal
It seems that the web UI was generated by AI too, because it's really hard to make sense of it.
And with the profile raised, we should not let off the gas.

Every story about the Olympics should have a comment asking "Where is Peng?"
They aren't aiming to be harmful.

But I've seen plenty of people paint everybody who have a non-mainstream opinion on China, as paid undercover propagandists.
Thanks, bookmarking this for whenever I stumble back into doing recreational gamedev.
> used only for the purpose for which your system was installed

So install it for the purpose of sharing on social media. Problem solved!

(I'm only half joking)
Why?

Further integration steps are necessary as the “time is calling for it” and the “people are waiting for it,” Bullmann said.

Oh, I see. Hard to argue against such rock-solid reasoning.
Im thankful to have a job and a roof over my head and a little bit of savings. Not having to really worry about money still blows my mind now and then.

Looking across the street every day in California and seeing the homelessness crisis in full swing is an ever present reminder of what this economy and this society can do to you if you slip up for even a second and / or have even a minor run of bad luck.

Working in software isn't always easy or fun or fulfilling but its still an incredible privilege to be working in this industry.
That didn’t work out and they switched to TSMC - https://www.notebookcheck.net/TSMC-to-manufacture-some-of-Qu...
https://twitter.com/chrischirp/status/1463885539619311616 Some tweets from this thread linked in the article.

Sadly as terrible as Twitter is for long form content, I found the tweets easier to read and more succinct than the website (without an adblocker at least).
I think this very good point. There is an undeniably good vibe to it. Maybe something akin to a general faith?
Yep. Marrakech is a cheap flight from London, and if you want to go to the Atlas Mountains you can probably find a guide to take you individually for $30, maybe $35 if they had to agree to walk behind you so you could feel like you were all alone.

Then again, the sort of person that buys these trips would probably be upsold $30k worth of carpets by the end of it.
> The best reason to choose fish over zsh is that everything works so well out of the box that you stop messing with it.

I've found that sometimes the opposite can be true (in a good way!). At one workplace, I introduced Fish to some fellow developers who until then mostly saw using the command line as a strange, difficult, and unpleasant part of their jobs.

Once I got them started with Fish, they were happy enough with default interactive behaviors, convenient documentation, and simple scripting syntax that it encouraged them to do a little more scripting, and eventually to customize some of the aesthetic stuff by writing custom prompts!

It was pretty cool to see.
A straw man? I just wanted a definition of "crime".

"Blackmarket purchases" has the same problem "crime" does, it's self supporting.
I particularly liked how the mutations were described as "horrific". How are they? Do they have terrible claws and sharp pointy teeth?
I don't believe that Axios is a better source.

Maybe let people check both out and decide for themselves.
So probably new shots every 4-5 months and the end game will be a yearly shot like with the seasonal influenza?

Got my 3rd shot a month ago but I can see we will get a new one in the spring. Rinse and repeat
I had that exact idea two days ago. Nice!
Sign in with GitHub is not aligned on mobile, btw.
I use InkDrop for these kinds of things. It’s dead simple, and syncs everywhere. I don’t care about formatting and love that I can use simple markdown. It’s perfect to jot some notes down on a phone and open them later on a computer — more importantly, it’s not tied to a certain OS and it’s cheap.
Team Lens Releases Managed Personal Kubernetes Development Clusters for Free
Rust – Synchronized FFI access to Posix environment variable functions
Not sure I totally buy your point, but it does sound interesting/intriguing enough for an Asianometry video: https://www.youtube.com/c/Asianometry/videos
You should check his rebuttal to the "exposure" then. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hb-6fgN3MZA

Let people watch both and decide for themselves who to trust.
Nobody should torture themselves with 45min of video about a processor.

Most of the useful information is text and images.

Anyone making a video about it should rethink their fucking life.
Thanks so much for your response. I will research Awasi Patagonia and White Desert.

I am interested in seeing what curated adventures are out there, reading first hand accounts of the experience, and considering them for myself. Doesn’t necessarily have to involve a mountain and I do have a predisposition for wanting to try it DIY before relying on a guide but I recognize that that kind of thinking may need recalibrating outside of the US.
I found that all I really wanted to show was the current branch, which I do with https://gist.github.com/ivan/79de5e87210e8cf21e305bb4c30c436...
> Not to mention that zsh shouldn't be used as a scripting shell in the first place.

Why not? If I'm writing scripts for automating configuration on modern macOS, for example, where ZSH is installed by default, why not write ZSH scripts?
How Lincoln Turned Regional Holidays Into National Celebrations
Samsung Galaxy Note production will stop at the end of the year
I like this and totally agree! I baked two naturally leavened loaves of bread this morning for thanksgiving and am currently drinking a beer. On a regular day I would eat some form of yogurt as well. It really is an amazing little part of life. :)
It used to be "Radeon Open Compute platform" with the m coming from platform. It's now "Radeon Open Ecosystem" with the c and the m from ecosystem [1].

The old expansion still shows up in a few places where it's difficult to remove.

[1]: https://github.com/ROCmSoftwarePlatform/rocBLAS#rocblas
Unfortunately, it is trivial... A joke. The constants there could amount to almost anything.
Wait until an Olympic Athlete wears a "Where is Peng?" shirt.
You're completely right.

I was tired of setting up channels and playing around with the telegram/slack API for every new project I started so I just thought I build my own version of it and made it super simple with just one AJAX call.

I have some plans for it and there'll be more features coming in the future.
Take your retarded fascist fear mongering branch covidian propaganda the fuck out of here.

Fucking fascists.
... and then you win. (Often ascribed to Ghandi about the British Raj.)

That used be Linux's mantra against MSFT in the 1990s.

But I can't see how it's relevant to the icann article in the link. (https://www.icann.org/en/blogs/details/buyer-beware-not-all-...)
"Yet we're pretending that they couldn't design for only one lithography and that's why they couldn't get their orders first?"

Don't manufacture arguments and then soundly beat them down. They didn't prioritize the new process so they ended up at the back of the line. They made a choice (to virtually no market detriment, and improving their financials in the process). As mentioned, both companies often run on older processes because power simply didn't matter, and wafer yield just mattered more. nvidia often has monster chips because...eh. If your GPU or giant AMD processor uses 300W, eh, that's life.

This may come as a shock to some, but despite all of the nonsensical rhetoric posted on HN (by Apple naysayers who have to dismiss anything Apple does with One-Simple-Trick nonsense that has zero association with reality -- I recall when it was the magical "big cache", as if Apple was sneaky having big caches, cheating the system), process improvements are not as big as they are held on here. They are of course a benefit, but a process improvement yields power or performance or density benefits (yup, even that last one is conditional on other factors), but the fiction spinners declare that no really it's everything all at once. It doesn't work like that. So they opted not to prioritize it.

Yet read your other posts and not only would AMD and nvidia be world's better than Apple in every dimension (see above about the Apple naysayers and their ignorance), but also they couldn't afford to because I guess the $1500 GPUs and $5000 CPUs just can't afford the big bucks Apple can spend making a smartphone CPU (where apparently they're outbidding everyone on every component, yet also simultaneously having by far the highest profit margin in the industry...my normal brain cannot even comprehend the lengths of how ludicrous and contradictory this nonsense is). Oh, and HiSilicon making chips for discount, very low end smartphones also apparently has more money to blow on this.

"The issue is that we're in a market where Apple can afford to pay suppliers so much that other companies literally cannot afford to compete"

So the bill of materials for Apple products must be enormous, right? Oh wait, they're absolutely rolling in profit, with some of the highest profit margins in the business. No, it isn't that whatsoever. Absolutely nothing indicates that Apple used its "warchest", or that it is paying a penny more than anyone else. Can you point out a single authoritative source claiming that? Because actual economics say no, that's utter nonsense.

But sure, Apple is "slowing down technological advancement" in the same post where you declare that they're paying more for that technological advancement. The desperate lengths this rhetoric has to go, with laughable self-contradiction, is embarrassing.