skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are using a PCI 4.0 SSD compared to the SSD used in this RAIDZ2 with PCIE 3.0

10 PCIe 4.0 SSDs give you maximum of around 70GB/s.

The test show sustained throughput of 80GB/s without compression. Which is still higher than the maximum allowed by 8 x 4 PCIE 3.0 slot at total of 32GB/s.

Waiting for some ZFS expert to give a plausible explanation.
Wow people still see all caps as “shouting”.

Some randos online conjure that association decades ago and we still babysit it?

No one is allowed to come a conclusion for themselves anymore. It’s internet rules or gfy.

Internet puppet meatbags. Great.
Ok that makes a lot of sense, the link you shared helped explain things in denoland quite well (and reminds me that I really need to give it another go).

From the link I see this example:

in src/deps.ts

// Add a new dependency to "src/deps.ts", used somewhere else.
export { xyz } from "https://unpkg.com/xyz-lib@v0.9.0/lib.ts";

Then essentially a create/update lock-file command is run.

Then the lock file is checked into version control.

Then another developer checks it out and runs a cache reload command.

As you mentioned in practice it's definitely a bit too manual, but should be one of those things that can be automated so it's not the end of the world.

Having said I think having it in the import syntax would provide a few benefits:

1. No extra steps need to be run & hopefully IDEs could auto-complete the hash.

2. Would hopefully be standardized with the browser allowing for native browser support as well (or perhaps lock.json could be standardized with something like import maps)

3. Having it right there provides an extra level of assurance that the integrity hash is going to be used (especially in files intended to be used in the browser and in deno ... not sure how common that is though).
Mercedes-Benz gets world’s first approval for L3 automated driving system
When I first read Dune, 'lo those many years ago, I always thought of the Butlerian Jihad as being somewhere in our far future. Now, I'm not so sure...
There is no dynamic allocation at all, unless you assign the lambda to an std::function, in which case it _may_ require dynamic allocation if the size of the captured variables exceed the internal storage capacity (typically 32 bytes) of std::function. There are types (usually called 'function_view') floating around that don't dynamically allocate at all, and that can be used as a cheap alternative when the function is not stored for later use.
Does that mean that we are advancing or lagging behind reality ?
I was surprised by how easy it was to learn how to take in a shirt, parts, or shirt sleeves. Instantly makes your clothes looks so much better on you, since most clothing you buy is meant to fit as many people as possible. Hell, making your sleeves not boxy alone makes your shirt look so much better, and it'll take you less than 30-45 minutes to both learn how to do it and actually do it on a shirt.
Obviously the university did not own the building and the lease was not renewed.
You often don’t even know how your tools will be used eventually. Most technology is pretty neutral. How it’s being applied defines whether it’s positive or negative.
Ok I see what you're getting at. Yes, there are plenty of VR apps that don't require that kind of latency control. A game that's 99% local, but shows you a leaderboard of top scorers, etc. Even an app that has a significant real-time component will have plenty of HTTP requests as well.

But the word "metaverse" appears in the first sentence of the post we're discussing, and real-time interaction with other people's avatars does call for this kind of protocol.
Not just the USA, the whole American continent is one big exception to that homogeneous countries rule. But if you were to single out a single country, it should probably be Brazil instead, being by many accounts the most heterogeneous country in the world. Fun fact: in the fake passport circles, "Brazilian" is a popular go-to nationality because no one will question a Brazilian nationality based on your face/race/color.
Many developers don't want to deliver a high-impact product. They want to enjoy the process of creation, earn some reasonable money and make lifes of some people better.
The only shortcoming I run into frequently with Hammerspoon is the fact that it is not low-level enough in the keyboard listening stack. I use Karabiner-Elements which solves most of the things I need such as literally remapping the “fn” key because there’s no way for Hammerspoon to know if the “fn” key is pressed, only the more standard modifier keys. It also gets very tricky because I replace Caps Lock with “fn” and combine it with other modifier keys. It also can’t distinguish between “Left shift” and “Right shift” keys for example.

Overall though I’m extremely grateful for Hammerspoon and if it ever stops working I might consider moving to Linux as my personal machine. I am able to chain key presses infinitely and categorize the different functions.

For example, I press “Caps Lock” + “Left shift” + “a” to open a global key chording menu, press “w” for my “window management” category which opens another key chord menu, then press “w” again to maximize my current window. I replace the final “w” with “m” to minimize, “p” to open the most recently used window in a stack of windows in an application. Not only that, these keys are case sensitive so that effectively doubles my space of usable infinite key chords.

Hammerspoon is so amazing for developer workflows after you put the time in.
I don’t have a source for this but i recall the story being that the mouse was a source of random data used by various cryptography libraries. If the recorded randomness was exhausted some functions were delayed until more was provided eg the mouse was moved.

Can anyone confirm / debunk this?
Why aren't pensions sustainable? Honest question.

At least in the US, there seems to be more than enough money to keep several branches going. The military just got $20 billion extra this year. Foreign aid is around $45 billion a year.

It's not that there isn't enough tax money.
Just to clarify to help avoid some awkward moments...

In the U.S., the normalization of gay marriage has involved a lot of cultural strife over the past few decades.

One may still encounter cliques in the U.S. that refuse to accept grammatical constructs such as "her wife" for various reasons.
Exactly. You can arbitrarily enforce them for your own good.
She got it back after the NY Times reached out to FB/Meta:

On Dec. 2, a month after Ms. Baumann first appealed to Instagram to restore her account, The New York Times contacted Meta to ask why it had been shut down. An Instagram spokesman said that the account had been “incorrectly removed for impersonation” and would be restored. “We’re sorry this error occurred,” he wrote.

Two days later, the account was back online.
Oh no, cultural diversity!

Everything should be McDs and Starbucks
At least you can use the goods for something
Rapid tests play a crucial role in curbing Covid-19 infections
Apache Log4j vulnerability shows the importance of SBOMs of running apps
It feels like no one in this thread lives in an urban area with a persistent rat problem. We tried multiple types of traps; snap, glue, electrification. "Eco friendly" sprays, bait boxes, you name it.
Nothing works.

When your wife is hesitant to leave the house because of the rats gamboling near the front door drastic action is needed.

I'm not advocating for brodifacoum but the comments here seem tone deaf and one dimensional.
My domain was hosted by Google. It's now hosted by Fastmail. Even if you don't want to operate your own email, having your own domain gets you most of the upside by making it easy to move.
Owning your own domain and email account doesn't mean you have to host it yourself, most email hosting providers will handle that.

BUT if you get kicked off of one of those you can take your owned domain to another email hosting provider and be up and running again with the same address. That's a pretty important differentiator IMO.
Luckily I have showdead turned on...

Symmetry is always looking for new talent. I'm not involved in hiring though.

Job listings are posted on the HN "who's hiring thread" regularly.
The French passé composé is funny if translated word for word into Portuguese:

Je suis tombé -> Eu sou caído (or Eu sou tombado)
Je suis tombée -> Eu sou caída (or Eu sou tombada)
Exactly, you own it and can move it wherever you want and keep the same address.
You could have that, but the US just has a big divide and not much mobility, despite the folk tales that say we do.
All cultures
Do you realise that a $100 is a fortune to the demographic that I specified? For that price, those devices are so out of reach that they might as well just not exist.

I remember that time in my life very well. I literally had around $50 in my local currency in the coin box, and that was it. Hand me down computers were unavailable where I was.
“I would say that first thing you should do is to make sure the emails/notifications you send contain all information needed that the affected person knows what he did wrong and also contain a way to dispute.”

This should become law. Otherwise we end up in Kafka’s “The Trial” world.
The first argument is code and the rest of the arguments are data, much like an SQL statement and its parameters. You could try to prove that whatever interprets the code in the first argument will never do anything dangerous no matter what it's supplied with, but then someone might add that dangerous feature later, as happened in this case.

To make it always work correctly, don't pass the data values as code. Although apparently[1] Log4j complicates this by mixing code with data even if you separate them, unless you tell it not to by saying "$m{nolookups}" instead of "%m".

[1] https://www.tasktop.com/blog-under-construction/log4j-2-the-...
What's an example of something that requires the GUI?
+1 for Griffiths.

His Electromagnetism book was also really good.
Same interface? Or two interfaces with the same method signature?
the most interesting part (as far as i'm concerned. i have some bias here ...) is the stuff about manipulating the graph structure. the concept is described in the readme, and does not rely that heavily on CL knowledge. it's not that the method is new or anything, just that i think it's a neat way to think about it. if you are interested in the code at large, then, yeah .. this isn't a good intro to CL.
I'm the same way.

Going to Disney, I feel deeply unnerved by all the "magic" happening behind the scenes, where forces unknown to me are observing by behavior and sculpting parts of the experience to meet me when I arrive somewhere. It's like being hunted by a bizarre and inscrutable predator.

But if I'm aware of the exquisite engineering, and understand how my behavior shapes the experience, then I'm pleased rather than startled when the host at the restaurant greets me by name even though I haven't introduced myself. I can enjoy the care and effort they're putting in, and the vast scope and scale is all the more impressive for understanding it. It starts to feel magical after all.
Not as far as I know, but it does have "flat mode," which I've never seen anywhere else. Flat mode displays files from all the subfolders in a single list, quite handy for bulk operations.
Data that was handed over included IP addresses of access, timing of access, email subjects, email metadata, and total number of emails in the account.

I'm not sure what PGP or ED25519 would do for those? The emails themselves are already encrypted.
Similar discussion
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28370662
>Ultimately it has to be determined whether the election was or was not fraudulent.

That seems to be the problem. We can't seem to say anything that might challenge it. Here's 425 bills in 49 states proving conclusively that the republicans believe it was fraudulent, but literally nobody saying anything

>By some process outside of both the political parties, that they are capable of both respecting. If that ceases to happen - once the parties cease respecting court rulings and public inquiries - then the ability to hold free and fair elections starts to collapse and you get power grabs like that.

Oh no, we went the other direction. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republican_efforts_to_restrict...

So very clearly the republicans believe the election was fraudulent. What is the democrat response? Assert the republicans are attacking democracy. Which is absolutely not the case.

Lets just hypothetical this? Lets say the republicans fail to fix the fraudulent election? Lets say 425 bills are failed and nothing changes. Do you believe the republicans just accept their fate? No, that'll be civil war for sure.

>(IMO the US federal system should simply not let states run Federal elections, they keep having to sue them to ensure fairness)

For example, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Election_Integrity_Act_of_2021

Georgia has passed significant changes. Biden calls it racially discriminatory but I fail to see how that's the case. DOJ is suing and I guess will prove how its racist but I dont see how that works. Georgian republicans very clearly believe the election was fraudulent and the cheating party is calling them racists without any legitimatcy to the claim. Its not like the bill says black people cant vote.

What's the alternative? It certainly means democracy falls if this didn't become law. What's very interesting and I cant wait to see in 2023. Will georgia flip back?
> the website you linked is falling over

I'm sorry about that... It works for me still. You might want to use https://web.archive.org/

> I haven’t seen anything indicating the death rate is increasing

I made a statistic myself, using the data provided there, looking at the "Daily Hospital Surveillance (DATCOV) Report" and then "Died". From the historical data listed there, I got the "Died" number for every second day, and took the average of 7. From December 11 to November 25, for every 2nd day, this is 61, 46, 42, 32, 32, 27, 26, 25, 25. So, 61 is the average of the last 14 days, and so on.

Update: I did some more analysis, and found that the "oxygenated" decreased from Nov 1 to Nov 19, and then increased since then. And "ventilated" decreased since as well, and now increased, but yes, not as high! So this would indicate that in fact, Omicron needs less ventilation. And death rate seems to be a function of ventilated and oxygenated.

> it’s also been reported that 80% of hospitalizations are “incidental”

OK... so yes death could also be incidental, as well as the increase in oxygenated... Yes, it could be. But what would be the explanation for this "incidental" increase? Some other infection? Remember it is summer in South Africa.

I'm not saying I know the answer, but if the data doesn't match what somebody is saying, then you have to ask yourself what is the explanation.

> Test positivity isn’t a measure of severity

No. But according to the article, "Dr Coetzee said that ..., but added that after one month the case rate in South Africa is already decreasing." With such a high test positivity rate, how can someone say "case rate is decreasing"? On the published data, I don't see any evidence that the case rate is decreasing: the numbers are very high, and likely the limit on the number of tests that can be performed have been reached. The WHO target number for test positivity rate is 5% I think. In a wave it is often higher than that, sure.

> So far the little data available indicates it’s likely highly contagious, even compared to earlier strains

I agree.

> is possibly less severe

Dr Coetzee said "the severity of the disease is mild". Of course there are multiple interpretations of that: it is less severe on average than the Delta variant. Or it could mean: it is like a common cold. It is not clear what Dr Coetzee meant here.
Or else what? It's not like companies lose revenue or reputation for relying on cheap frustrating automation. If anything, it's in their best interests to keep doing so (i.e., to dissuade people from unsubscribing or complaining).
A fun game, but it is not definitely worth the subscription. You can find other alternatives that have a greater value but at the same time are enjoyable and free.
The violent threats cannot be condoned. That said, the chances of getting many diseases are affected by lifestyle choices, and I don't people choosing not to be vaccinated for covid should be singled out.
Are you implying AGI and time travel is at the same level as improved computer graphics?
You're aware this discussion is in the context of a solo founder microstartup right? There is only one person/a few people doing all the jobs.
There are other little things in Portuguese:

I did it myself: Eu fiz eu mesmo/Eu fiz eu mesma.

And most adjectives. Actually, "obrigado" is "obliged" so the phrase "much obliged" is equivalent to the Portuguese "muito obrigado".
The problem I have with this is that textbooks can be quite difficult to read in that they are often large A4-size pages with many images.

This makes them practically impossible to read on an e-reader and even reading on a tablet isn't ideal. Meanwhile the physical copies can often be large and unwieldy.

If there was an easy way to sit and read them in bed, on the bus etc. like there is with normal books and my Kindle then I'm sure I'd read a great many more.
At least with mobile roaming it was done.
wait, what's wrong with hand soldering and bitwise arithmetic? hand soldering is still of very much practical utility for building prototypes, small production batches, electronics repair... Bitwise arithmetic... seriously? tell that to an embedded developer or anyone who works with low-level stuff.
A support forum for a commercial product is not a "community".
i guess thats one way of using the excess heat
They inevitably fall into the trap of promising that benefits will be paid for in the future.

At a national level that is probably okay, at a municipal level it means that people that leave a city get services that they don't pay for, and future residents pay for services they didn't benefit from. It's a terrible alignment.
Dotan, I'm dropping into this thread after all that drama. I'm upset that you were insulted like that. That was unnecessary.

Anyway, if you feel the need to implement a cookie pop-up to feel safe, I get it.

The GDPR is really meant to protect users' rights to control their own data. If you implement that single principle in good faith, there won't be any gotcha moments where the EU cyber police fines you over some obscure clause in 50 thousand words of legalese.

It's really the people who ignore or circumvent that principle who will be crushed.

In my opinion, you will be serving your clients better if you take the time to understand the GDPR rather than annoying your client's users by cargo-culting UX from companies that are skirting or ignoring the law.

If you do want to cargo-cult anyway, you could do worse than to crib from the EU website itself. Just saying.

https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/law-topic/data-protection/data...
The one in Barcelona at the square close to la Rambla is truly impressive. I went to one in Madrid as well on a trip years ago and don't remember anything special about it.

El Corte Inglés Plaza de Cataluña

https://www.elcorteingles.es/centroscomerciales/es/eci/centr...
Thing is, it's not just automated systems that are broken. As worrying to me, or even more so, are those huge, lumbering, old-school systems called corporations, where the humans who work in them are merely functionaries, cog-wheels that make the machine work, without discretion or leeway to exercise judgement, and they're getting worse because those little cog-wheels are increasingly tasked, measured, hired, promoted and fired by algorithms, too. You may be dealing with a human, but they have absolutely no way to exercise their humanity, even when their job-title is something like "Bank Manager".
Google Chrome + Gmail? With hindsight maybe yes, but generally not. I'm surprised to learn that Vivaldi offers an email service. What for?

I've been using Vivaldi for years for best-viewed-on-chrome websites and I didn't know they had their own email server. Maybe I knew they have an email client but I'm using Thunderbird and I'm not switching.
Sure, free loaders are free loaders. Not sure why you think I wouldn’t uniformly apply that brush. They’re just as invalid in my world view, maybe more even because they have the easy means to do… anything beneficial really.
Thanks!

You still need to create the middle datastructure ( [[k1,v1], [k2, v2]] ) but it is an improvement :)
Under some circumstances, this can be true on Linux: https://pthree.org/2014/07/21/the-linux-random-number-genera... (see "input pool")
interesting way to put it, "the money game".

did you see that somewhere?
Yup you totally can! I've done this before + it works well. You may have to customise the DHT a bunch though
Kaiser definitely has at least some negative connotations in at least some English speaking countries.
I think you may have put yourself at a social disadvantage by using the phrase "high impact product", which is a trigger phrase for several developers I know. It's a trigger phrase because they work at places where hearing that during a meeting means "we are about to throw away a lot of work you've done, because we didn't bother to do any market research before we did the first 6 months of sprint cycles". To them, it just sounds like a lot of low-level manager speak that results in massive technical debt, rushed redesigns, working overtime, and the expectation that "changing software is easy".

I found what you said really interesting, and am sharing it with my SO who is a marketing and business contractor. Thank you for sharing!
Holding a startup and it's users hostage is standard Web3 practice, right?
So excited for the Metaverse yayy!!
Deary me, I thought this 'trash your competitors' stuff went out with the dinosaurs. Does it really cut through any more?
Add The Road to Wigan Pier for the Orwell trifecta.
"Oh, just run `node install` and you'll be fine..."
Sure those are all good things (although not the only definition of "good"). The question remains: would a different capital allocation achieve them any better
wanted to disagree, but then noticed that the open source Desktops I think look good all sort of operate under that umbrella, like Gnome and elementary all have very strict design guidelines.
This. The ARM ecosystem didn't get a good prebuilt Docker container story until the Pi4, but it was somewhat doable on the Pi3 if you were willing to recompile 80% of containers from scratch. I can only guess that additional adoption fueled the critical mass of incentives for building for ARM as a rule rather than as an exception.
How Much Does Education Improve Intelligence? A Meta-Analysis [pdf]
No it doesn't. AGPL only requires the changes to be shared.
Offtopic, but

> coup-de-gras

Is funny. Gras (pronounced gra) means fat(as in animal fat, not a fat panda), and the real saying is coup de grâce (pronounced gras and means grace). For some weird reason English speakers pronounce coup de grâce improperly, skipping the s sound at the end ( funnily it's usually the French language which cuts sounds), including in movies (like Kill Bill).
Why not set this up like Klima DAO which is doing something similar with carbon credits? This gives people an actual monetary incentive to buy and hold earth: the massive APY:

https://www.klimadao.finance

I would have started with just a focus on rain forest land first.
For those inspired by this, they may also like context free art - https://www.contextfreeart.org

For example: https://www.contextfreeart.org/gallery/view.php?id=4223

startshape lightning

shape lightning

rule 20 {
CIRCLE[r -60..60]
lightning[y -1 s 0.99 r -10..10]
}

rule 1 {
CIRCLE[r -60..60]
lightning[y -1 s 0.5 r -50..-20]
lightning[y -1 s 0.99 r -10..10]
}

rule 1 {
CIRCLE[r -60..60]
lightning[y -1 s 0.5 r 20..50]
lightning[y -1 s 0.99 r -10..10]
}
Truly enjoyed that article. There was little to no bullshit, and it was successfully written to be entertaining.