skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn't a use case that we've considered, but FarPlay would work well for this. If you want to play a file on one computer and have it play at the same time on the other, you'll have to play the file into FarPlay by using something like BlackHole, Jack or LoopBack, depending on your platform.
Typescript compiles down to Javascript. And this is the problem. When I say uint16_t in C++ I know how it will be kept in RAM and what I can do with it, how I can pack things together etc. etc. TS lacks this abilities. You can play with terminology all you want but it does not change simple facts.
https://betterprogramming.pub/a-look-at-the-new-php-8-1-fibe... and

https://php.watch/versions/8.1/fibers
Yep, this is pretty much it. Amazon has the advantage that they are able to force their sellers to specify metadata about their products in very specific ways, which allows them to build on top of that consistency. With Shopify, as tomnipotent said, its all over the place, and it only gets worse as you cross languages.
Also more likely to burn your house down :)
If I met this person on the subway, I think it would be a good lesson to go over to them and tell them that they are a complete piece of shit in my opinion and spend a considerable time doing so. Why? Well it’s not illegal to do so, and since I’m just sharing my opinion it’s not really unethical to do so. I don’t even have to care about consent. At the end of the day it is just rude, and apparently that doesn’t matter the least bit to this person.

Honestly it’s surprising that a photographer would even think about ethics of consent when faced with a shitstorm online cause by being rude to a mother and her two children.

Imagine if the response to the woman throwing a cat in the garbage had been an article detailing the ethics and legalities of doing so. Would that be suppose to convince anyone that she wasn’t being an asshole?
Incidentally that situation was captured on video in public, but for some unexplainable reason people weren’t discussing the ethics or legalities of the video taping someone in public, and instead focused on the subject being a human piece of garbage.
Nullo actore nullus iudex
Beautiful explanation through analogies a s graphics supporting it. Thanks a lot
AMD is not a software company. They barely support their current products. Everything is slow and full of bugs. Afaik they had a thing where they fired GPU driver developers before deciding to rewrite everything from scratch - losing expertise and institutional knowledge, new ones were slower for a long timer. They even managed to fuck up AMD Platform !Security! Processor (PSP) chipset driver allowing attackers dumping of random memory pages.
I don’t understand your mindset at all. You’re moving thousands of instances that are likely responsible for millions of dollars over to a community run project that is effectively in the hands of random people? Why don’t you just pay Red Hat for their work?
yeah, it's really easy to clean if you don't wait too long.
GoFundMe did this. The original version was for a client. Then they found another client and reused some of the code. Then another and reused more of the code. Etc.

When they went to go raise money the cofounders decided to just sell the whole thing. IIRC it went for $20m, but with zero dilution and a small team those were some BIG slices of a medium sized pie.

I’d recommend:
1. Identify a solution that you’ve implemented in the past that you can simplify and sell.
2. Only do customizations to that solution for a high multiple (e.g. 5x your normal rate). Ideally if you’re disciplined, do not do customizations at all.

#2 is the most important part. If you falter here though, the worst case scenario is you’ve made way more margin for way less work.
iPhone 5G modem is planned to be manufactured by TSMC in 2023
Crunches. When you hit your 30s it's like your body just doesn't care anymore and explodes in size unless you take care of yourself.
Both your examples are very interesting, in that I can't figure out how they would actually get hurt by these issues when writing code. For your `type` vs `interface` example, is the fear that you won't be able to use a type when a function takes a `Record` type? It's an inconvenience for sure, but that won't inadvertently introduce a bug.

And for your 'inheritance sub-typing' example, can you explain what the "right" behavior would be? It's a function that mutates properties on an object, how is the type system supposed to detect that? That's already a code smell and should be avoided.
Better more precise temperature regulation, plus instant on.
In the 1990s we were paid and managed like accountants. When the Web went mainstream, Bay Area VC companies created a sudden shortage which slowly spread.
Kyalami Plumbers: 0737464725
Ah I gotcha, yea that is mostly true at the moment. I'm pretty sure the only way to go directly from fiat to L2 is through Binance which can transfer to Arbitrum (someone correct me if I'm wrong). All the major centralized exchanges are working on this, so I expect to see more support for direct to layer 2 transfers soon.

Not sure about the amount of time between exchange and bank account, I think that is going to depend on each exchange.
It's not a land dispute. The USA has been making the claim that as an arctic nation it has an at will right to use the Northwest Passage through Canada's most northern shore and the archipelago. This shipping route is MUCH cheaper in fuel compared to using the Panama Canal, which is not obvious on a map because the world is round. Now let's say the canal has a million dollar toll, well Canada sure wouldn't mind having our own toll since keeping that channel clear isn't free. But that just ignores the whole natsec/sovereignty issue of are we just ok with having people pass in and out as they please and how will international courts treat it if we allow that but later wish to change our minds.

The issue comes down to whether the passage is qualified as territorial waters or just exclusive economic zones and how the islands are connected to the mainland may determine that. Regardless, the US is pushing it because it's a useful way to get concessions on other issues. Like him or hate him, understanding and using that aspect of negotiation is one thing Trump was always very good at and in this case Mike Pompeo was the one putting it forward and lobbying other countries to see it their way.

Purchasing the F35s has been discussed here since at least 2007 when Russia was flying bombers into Canadian northern territories. Something is needed to respond assert sovereignty over the area. A potential issue in theory of purchasing the F35s is a strategic one of maintaining those water rights if in the moment Russia starts moving in suddenly the planes don't work or need parts and the US suddenly has a great point leverage.
Hello fellow expat. The American holiday that amuses me is July 4th as that is basically "Fuck The British" day.
Xinjiang footage sheds new light on Uyghur detention camps
Actually Amazon is just providing them with open source credits, much like they do for every other open source project.
If you have talent, show up, and a clean criminal record, you can make it in the US without a problem. There’s more money than talent, meaning if you have talent, there are people ready to give you plenty of money. It’s not hard in and of itself. It says something that many people’s problem in the US is getting in their own way. People in other places in the world have far less mobility opportunities than we have here. I’m thankful for that.
> Experience has taught me that I'm a weirdo and my aesthetic objections are usually anti-correlated with a project's success. I am the George Costanza of social media.

Oh god this describes me.

I was about 14-15 when MySpace started catching on and I didn't like the idea of it then, but I did at least see people having fun making their own pages and stuff. A bunch of people I knew played around with themes and such. Not for me, actually it irritated me, but hey people were having fun.

Then FaceBook came and it seemed a lot like MySpace but with less user control. Again core functionality doesn't appeal to me at all.

Twitter came along and I thought it was weird to make a service where people could basically write a public SMS, but thought "hey this kind of makes sense for like businesses and governments such to write announcement type messages that get pushed - "Hey we're doing XX see LINK" type stuff. But people insist on using it and worse on having complicated or long discourse on it. The number of twitter threads I've seen which is a person replying to themselves to get around the character count is huge and I don't even have a twitter account. Simply baffling, and yet it is a huge success. I legitimately can't even comprehend why people use it.
Show HN: Agents of INU – DeFi Crypto Tracker
Here’s the HN discussion for Bartosz Milewski’s analysis of Factorio, where he shows functional counterparts in Haskell of Factorio’s patterns:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26157969

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29299140
What? I never said the Chinese people should rebel. Your anti anti China rhetoric is frankly absurd.

I said you cannot voice dissent towards CCP, so saying “x% approve” is utterly meaningless. Similarly, being a CCP member is not like being a member of a democratic party in some other country.

I’m sure you understand that though, you’re just out here pushing against anti CCP sentiment in a thread about a woman who put her career on the line to say that she has been sexually abused by powerful people.

It’s not a good look.
Culture Shock – J for C Programmers
Comments here feel a bit rough. If you've got the time, I'd recommend a read here.

Regardless of the "stats" here (absurd price point, 2 days / 18 miles, plenty of supervision), it feels the author is as self-aware as one would hope. The article, longer than necessary to be sure, is still well-written.

His experience, his feelings throughout -- make any arguments you want about them, but it feels genuine. I learned a good amount about Black Tomato et al., and regardless of their merits, they do exist and people are using them.
I don't follow. What was I going to recommend?
We had a trade off, we mostly traded labor for parts cost, the labor to change parts is now basically trivial, but the parts are 3-4x more.
From personal experience this is true for Germany also, since decades.

It's always SALE! SALE! SALE! Everything must go! %! %! %! or something similar.

The same was true for carpets for a time, but they seem to have fallen out of fashion, at least I don't see it that often anymore.

But this is a general thing in every downtown or shopping centre across all sectors. And similar for groceries. I enter all of these with one big default deny and fuck off mentality switched on.
Some sort of investing.. it compounds over time, you only need to put a little bit in each time but do it consistently.
One could make a similar argument and generalize about Europeans and claim European unity exists because for most of the past 2,000 years practically all states in Europe were under the influence of the Catholic church in some way or another.

China's history is as complicated as any other similarly sized territory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:China_Dynasties.gif and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_China#/media/File:D...
My Morning Routine-Stephen Ajulu
No. There are a lot of things from the mainstream Chinese discourse that I agree with, but also things I disagree with. For example I tell mainland Chinese that anti-US conspiracy theories (e.g. Fort Dedrick) are wrong.

I compare arguments from both sides and I make up my own mind. I have my own agency and my own opinion, thank you.

If you're gonna call me a "paid shill" even though I have 20 years of online history in a different field, you're gonna have to prove it.

If you don't like what I have to say, then fine, don't listen to me. But don't prevent others from listening to me and don't prevent me from speaking.

Ultimately I want peace and understanding between both sides.
Well, I'm pretty sure the banks do in fact originate mortgages but if they are ultimately owned by the government, then given we print our own money and collect taxes, such things can be adjusted easily.
My approach with phones is to install apps only from very mainstream well known publishers (for Android, I limit apps mainly to those from Google). Other than the stock Google apps for web browser, email, maps, and phone/contacts/calendar I don't find I need many apps.

All computing devices have vulnerabilites. If you feel you need to use them regardless, you can avoid a lot of exploits by not installing random apps from publishers you've never heard of.
They yanked my favorite part of AL2, the extras repo with new packages from EPEL and Fedora.

SELinux by default is a welcome addition but I'm concerned it will break many apps.
A comprehensive guide to 50 years of evolution of strict C programming
That sounds like a measure for successful software projects at deeply dysfunctional large companies that have fresh grads maintaining almost all of their software after the authors vanished.

The whole attitude (and the Go programming language) is maybe downstream from the fact that perf/promo criteria punish people who maintain the software they write.
Induction ranges are ~ 2x more energy efficient than resistive, since there’s no loss of heat between the heater coil and pan.

I just switched from gas to induction, and am consistently surprised at how cool the area around the pan stays vs. with natural gas. I’d guess the gas burner is wasting at least half the heat it puts off. A 5kW gas burner is definitely delivering less heat to the pan than a 4 kW induction burner.

Induction has other disadvantages though. The most obvious is that the bottom of the pan has to be perfectly flat, and match the burner size (at least for most burners). Lots of specialty cookware fails that requirement (magnetic or not).
> They bury the lede in the last fucking paragraph. The reason this toaster is immensely better than the toaster you have at home is very, very simple: this toaster's 1949 price would be hundreds of dollars in 2021 terms.

From the article it seemed that it's better because it has a radiant temperature sensor rather than a simple timer. Unless you're disputing that and saying it's good for some other reason that would cost a lot of money, a temperature sensor and little control system for it would not cost hundreds of dollars to make today.

EDIT: The problem seems to be that regular consumer appliances seem to have raced to the bottom in the past 30 years or so. It's not that a significantly better toaster would cost hundreds of dollars more, it's that it would cost a few dollars more. The high end things that are 10x the price seem to be priced that way mostly because there is not a strong mid range market, or maybe they compete on gimmicks rather than basics. Because you don't need a $300 powder coated steel toaster with an a glass oven door and 5 cooking regimes including steaming that was mentioned in the article (https://us.balmuda.com/collections/toaster) to get the functionality and robustness of their simple 1940s sunbeam toaster.
I'm usually happy to put some effort into configuration upfront as a new user if it buys me the peace of mind that I won't be thrown under the bus later. OTOH, I recall some classmates being unaware that Vim supports syntax highlighting because the version that was installed on our lab computers didn't enable it by default (this was about five years ago), which also seems like a regrettable outcome.
Don't do i8n unless you can afford to pay/hire people who know the cultures that you are adding. You'll hit all sorts of weirdness. And don't argue with the weirdness.

I had to translate a site into dozens of languages. Our German staff member translated the text. She would keep writing "e-mail" as "eMail" and I would change it back without her knowledge. Just recently I realized that the capitalization is a German quirk and is expected - it wasn't just a quirk of the translator. I feel bad for "fixing" her work now, simply because I didn't understand.
Georges Bataille – The Cruel Practice of Art
While this is worth a discussion, I'm not sure I agree 100% . It looks like the author has only seen the past 10+ year bull market, and not seen falling valuations, which could wipe out equity options and render them underwater or below the price they were granted at ... or completely useless if the company they are working for (startups in the case of this article) goes under.

Yes, delayed instead of immediate grants work fantastic when the company stock is increasing in value, sometimes spectacularly, but that doesn't always happen.

"Surely, declining stock value at startups is theoretical!" you say? Look no further than what happened with the Uber RSU debacle just late last year (2020), when Uber tried to do the right thing in helping its employees, but a falling stock price meant that employees lost out and ended up suing the company: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/08/28/nearly-200-uber-employees-su...
your interpretation seems reasonable

somehow we persist in the belief that misaligned superintelligence is a thought experiment but as far as I can tell distributed AGI is a reality and paperclip maximizers already exist
> Javascript doesn't have the size of build-in library. Golang is compiled and limited, blank spaces/tabs will kill a Python program. Ruby /rails is slower.

I have once heard an ancient prophecy (I think it's Greek) that says "Debating around PHP online summons the ghost of the dark behind your back" or something like that (I don't speak Greek, sorry).

In the Client/Server world now days, the most of the time you only need one or two languages, one running on the Client side (JavaScript for example) and one running on the server (**, Go, Java, JavaScript etc).

In that setting, JavaScript comes with the hard advantage of both-end compatibility, that gives you something like Server-side Rendering, which no other backend-only language could do, at least not "natively". If you have a foundation this good, people will build the library themselves when the language/runtime don't have it built-in. (the same is true when it comes to Swift/Dart/Kotlin. I bet there is someone/company out there writing both their app and their backend in Swift/Kotlin)

For "backend-only" languages, it's largely down to personal/team preference. Some needs performance, some wants "write-friendly" (contains many factors). But the problem is, the market now days is saturated with better options that also do more things (often in a better way). When you bring all the options on the table, then suddenly that-language-the-name-we-shall-not-say started to look way less attractive.

It's just that, comparison/competition kills things, no elite required.
I think you meant ?? or ?= ?
> retailers are showcasing a limited number of goods that they expect to sell fast.

I wonder how much of that is true and how much is just make believe.
I think this says more about the decreased purchasing power of the average US household than it does about what people want. The Venn diagram of what a person wants and what they can afford is rarely a circle.
I imagine paying attention to the capabilities of search engines will be important. Classical computing is motivated by a desire to retrieve information quickly. Search engines are motivated by a desire to retrieve information using fuzzy semantic concepts like language, features of an image, etc.

Much of modern deep learning is motivated by modeling the task of information retrieval as a differentiable matrix multiplication (e.g. self-attention) in order to back-propagate error to the parameters of a large graph using stochastic gradient descent. In theory, this can give us a single checkpoint, which runs on a single GPU, that does more-or-less all of what "core" Google search does.

I don't think that quite guarantees a singularity. There will need to be a lot of work afterwards.

Humans can update their priors by collecting new information about their environment in real-time. They can also (sort of?) simulate situations and update their priors from that. Reinforcement learning could be crucial to solving these issues as it allows agents to learn through both real and simulated environments.

Robotics may need to catch up, although recent advancements are pretty crazy.

Assuming we don't all die first, of course.
Maybe it could be opt-in. Specify your metadata in a certain way and you can get in a central homepage.
> only about registrars that allow people to purchase them without making it clear they won’t work on most computers in the default configuration

I disagree with your statement in its entirety. The article I linked specifically argued that registrars absolutely make it clear.

From the article:

> When you go to a registrar's website and hover over such names or look for a disclaimer, it generally says something like "these domain names are not yet compatible with most traditional DNS systems."
The SCOTUS ruling they are talking about was about police giving mandates to random people on the street for not being vaccinated. I don't see how that's not more extreme.
> That's true for copying generational garbage collectors. You only need to copy the live stuff and forget everything else. But in e.g. a mark-sweep collector, sweeping dead stuff takes time. In particular, e.g. Chromium's Oilpan can take a long time in the sweeping phase, when there are lot of dead objects.

Sure. I got confused why people do these designs which seem to me to be an awkward compromise, but yes they exist.

> But when there are a lot of microallocations, you also have a lot of live objects, which could otherwise be just a single object in the case of e.g. big arrays.

Not necessary in general. Sure with the array, and I agree that is a bit silly. But there is no general law that more microallocations means more live data.

> Hmm, seems I highlighted the wrong aspect....

Sure those things sound sensible. I don't mean to disagree with any of that.
They don't list symptoms, they list things that happened in the study population in clinical trials. Which is why every medicine has headache and nausea as 'possible side effects'.
I came all the back from my Thanksgiving slumber just to say; really?

I love this library, and have made a C++ friendly version of the same.

What you get for a few hundred lines of code far outweighs any of the shortcomings it might have. It's a great starting point. If someone wants to make a full on format, they'll probably be better off just using the new JPEG XL, rather than trying to shape this thing.

It's a good exploration of what can be done with run-length encoding.
There has never been a web problem with people being published. Run your own website.

What you are talking about is how large companies are not willing to amplify those voices.

Web3 so far has not been about new forms of publishing _or_ amplification nearly as much as it has been about owning generated cat drawings. I don't think it is meant to solve this problem.

There's also the question of whether uncontrolled and anonymous amplification is a societal harm.
To your points: I have only seen these small store shopkeepers working really hard and helping out the local folks more than just running a shop.

The local folks also had a collective power over the shop - quality of products, prices, etc.

The customers will be exploited more now. These big chains you mention Big Bazar, D Mart, etc flood their stores with low quality things we don't need.

However - The article is about salesmen who supply these small stores. Your comment is off-topic.
It is a radically nationalist pro-China forum to the point where they regularly push anti-US conspiracy theories and regular usage of words like "Amerikkka".
Travel when you’re young.

Get a working holiday visa in Canada, australia, Japan or UK. Go live.
This feels like the right answer. Everyone already does this already for product feeds to Facebook/Google.