skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh. I do tens of commits and then squash into 1 or a few, sometimes by resetting back and a few add --patch and sometimes by interactive rebasing.

But I can see times where Dura could be kind of nice. When I'm doing CAD or other not-very-source-code things, having a few snapshots be grabbed along the way sounds nice. Going to try and git commit in intermediate states feels a little too mode-switchy to me.
Cache, maybe. But the M1 is generally a more aggressive design. Can issue more instructions per cycle, more functional units, more aggressive GPU, larger reorder window, more extra accelerators (audio, video, machine learning, etc), in package ram, more memory channels (8 x 16 bit on the lowest end M1), etc. There's substantial advantages in memory bandwidth on the higher end M1s. M1 pro = as much bandwidth as a 8 channel AMD Epyc server chip. M1 max = as much bandwidth as a 16 channel AMD epyc dual socket. Some of the M1 products don't even have fans! I have a M1 mini that runs silent fast and makes my 1 year old MBP 16" Intel i9 look pretty terrible, even if I ignore the jet engine sounding fans that turn on when patching, video streaming, or doing nearly anything but idle.

Keep in mind that most laptops have a 128 bit memory interface as do even high end desktops like i7/i9 and the ryzen 59XX. M1 max and pro are 256, and 512 bits and running at 4266 Mhz!

Performance per core near the best Intel and AMD have to offer, but perf/watt is crazy better.
Netflix can calculate their equivalent to Nielsen ratings preposterously easy and with far more accuracy and they can get far more data than Nielsen will ever be able to produce for anyone.
I don't think it was aluminum because he mentioned it was during the '30s. I believe it wasn't as widespread as it is nowadays
Leo: "This is Africa"
Reactive Query Language
I have been thinking for a while to create something similar.

My use case would be pattern matching (=query?) streams and use it for intercepting events (like in a redux event pipeline) and being able to remove them or replace them on match.

Would be nice for expressing invariants/assertions as well. To me it feels like something necessary for the a next level programming expressiveness (on top of reactive streams).

We could say: “if X matches it is an error for sure -> event handling” or “Y must match, if it does not, just throw exception - for the dev”.

Seems useful (crucial?!) on integration level: for tests for sure or assertions / logs.

Any ideas to this original Reactive Query Language or use cases?
It's lazy, but from what I have heard from people I trust (which itself is lazy, since I haven't searched journal articles) is that there is absolutely no scientific evidence that Ivermectin is a useful therapeutic for covid infection.

You are correct that the "horse dewormer" meme was due to desperate people buying industrial amounts, not human amounts, from vet supply shops. It's worth mocking because these people are desperately avoiding mainstream medical advice per se.
I'm with you. If a show ends after two solid seasons I might wish there was more, but I'd rather that than watch it descend into an additional six seasons of mediocrity as so often happens.
HealthVerity | Software Engineer, DevOps Engineer, QA Engineer, Engineering Manager | Philadelphia, or Remote (Restricted to the US) | Full-time

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Video for work, for meetings. Otherwise not so much.

Back in the 1990s when when "eyeball cams" were new and black and white nobody wanted to make a video call/chat. Even now if I help someone with an app with a video capability I warn them their camera may come on and I may see them. People hate video calls.
They're (relatively speaking) tiny. About 12,000 employees. That's in the ballpark of 10% the size of Microsoft and Alphabet, 20% the size of Facebook. That's about the same number of employees as you'll find at a lot of tech companies you'd consider medium-sized at most.
I've seen several of their videos and I don't think this is correct (well the msm dunk fest is, but I'm fine with that). Do you have any examples of right wing crazy?
Currently seems to be running at about the ratio I see things as they currently stand.
To pay them would be a good starting point.
I'm actually wearing Warby Parker brand glasses :D

I put on my employment tax forms that I have multiple jobs and pay estimated taxes. No issues so far.

As far as my glasses, I don't believe I've made any claims of being excellent or even proficient. I know what my employee reviews state, but as far as my own assessment of my skills, I'm below average as an engineer. I simply don't put in enough extra effort to be considered a good engineer.
Most of those things are true, specially mentioning Tether as the shady business it is and it's role pumping Bitcoin price.

On the other hand, the white supremacist and nazi stuff means nothing today in the context they are trying to put it. So I find that suggesting that one is "unwittingly advancing an agenda" when supporting cryptocurrency is quite a laughable argument by how derailed it is from the topic in question.

It's as ridiculous as thinking that free healthcare is communism, but on the other side of the political spectrum.

Many people in crypto is from countries with heavily regulated economies where they are obligated to use a currency that's constantly losing value. I'm from Argentina. We had at least 52% of inflation in 2021. Crypto is being used there, and it's not for Bitcoin or Ethereum. It's for BUSD, USDT, sUSD or any other stablecoin, because the common people is unable to get US Dollars (as I said, other currencies are practically forbidden) and they don't want to lose all that money to the unstopping printing of our government. It's the easiest workaround.
I even know a die-hard communist who is using Binance P2P to get a better exchange rate than the official one, it's a difference of the 50%.
And we do not know if omicron causes more heart issues than the vaccine.
This is interesting, I like the minimalistic aesthetics, and the final ranking looks broadly meaningful. But it think it misses some important metrics like GDP per capita, scientific research output, social mobility, and life expectancy. I am kinda of skeptical about the value of Olympic medals per GDP.

One interesting thing this made me notice is how high the net immigration for Lebanon is. That is quite peculiar, as I remember reading in the news that they have serious chronic problems with keeping the lights on.

I am also curious to know how the overall ranking is determined based on all these measures. It would be fun if you could "personalize" it a little bit to find your favorite countries. (e.g. If you like a particular sport, maybe the Olympic medals for that sport would be more exciting to you. Or if you are a non-conformist, maybe the Noridc countries won't be as attractive due to the Law of Jante [2], etc.)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Jante
AT&T fiber in a rural area? What's the closest major city?
Listen if this resonate with you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DVUoMeJGQ7M
This man actually saved my life explaining how perceived danger can create multiple types of symptoms like chronic pain and fatigue.

Greetings from Poland.
> Professor Steve G. Johnson explains metaprogramming (around 10 min mark) and says "most of the time, don't do metaprogramming."

As someone who has given similar advice when teaching metaprogramming in the past, I'll add some context to that: most people new to metaprogramming seem to reach for it all the time for some reason, in situations where the usual programming constructs are perfectly adequate. Imagine if any time you introduce people to multithreading, they start writing all their code as parallel threaded code (which happens to some degree, but is limited by factors include what a PITA it is). That's the context in which such warnings are deemed necessary.

Just like multithreading, manual memory management, and other great-power-great-responsibility programming concepts, macros shouldn't be the first tool you reach for, but when you need them you really need them, and they can make your life so much easier.
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Amazing who you run into on this site. In High School (~2010 on) I played through your games as fast as you could make them. Thanks for the hours!
Iirc, Nintendo has too many large shareholders to ever be acquireable. How they let Disney and Amazon purchase Marvel, Star Wars and Paramount for around 5 billion a piece without jumping in I'll never understand.
AML/KYC are absolutely part of the reason banking system is so safe and why criminals use crypto instead.
Probably a bit more, considering he was prepared for desert conditions (and probably) some physical work as well
This is interesting. I'm doing some side research for the girlfriend who runs a team and is in the market for robust and customizable project mgmt software (unhappy with Notion, Basecamp is too small), but now that I'm playing around with it, I'm curious about how it might work as a Google substitute for myself as well. Also, I use Mailchimp for my weekly newsletter, and if their systems is good, that's another bonus.
Show the case against
Do you happen to know the approximate location?
For 1930s, I'd assume that lead is much common than aluminum, and it's also much easier to melt.
Yeah I've found that to be the case for some positions. I dislike that work culture and will leave a job pretty quickly if there are too many meetings.

> Anyway, it sounds like you are living the dream if you can keep your sanity! Invest all that extra money and retire in a couple of years.

Thanks! I invest pretty much all my money in low cost index funds after paying my mortgage and bills. Can't complain about the return thus far!
> Can you provide details? The only trick I know of is the same one as with arrays where you overallocate. That still doesn't get rid of spikes and the C++ STL and Wikipedia both list worst case time as O(size of hash table).

When you want to grow your hash table, go ahead and allocate a bigger but blank chunk of memory. (You can either design your memory allocation system to make this fast, or you can prerequest the memory when you're x% away from full.)

Put your new item in the big chunk of memory.

Every time you search for something, check both chunks.

Every time the hash table has to allocate a new slot, move over four items from the small chunk of memory to the big chunk.

Eventually the big chunk of memory will be 65% full and the small chunk will be empty, and then you deallocate the small chunk.

And that'll work forever just fine.

The ability to shrink is only slightly more complicated, exercise for the reader.

> It's also not enough to just have capacity - often times hash tables will abort finding a slot if gone far enough in favor of resizing & rehashing the table.

Either use methods that won't abort, or use a secure hash and tune the hash table so you can make a statistical guarantee that the chance of an emergency resize is a million times smaller than the chance of the computer spontaneously self-destructing.

Edit:

> C++ STL and Wikipedia

It's no surprise the STL wouldn't so something as fussy as keeping two most-of-a-hash-tables behind the curtain. As for Wikipedia, it has a whole section talking about how you don't have to resize all-at-once. The O(n) at the top is an oversimplification.
I highly recommend you to visit third world countries and sample food from there. I grew up in Burma and have been living in the US for almost 20 years. Every time I went back to Burma, I buy milk, egg and chicken from local markets. I boil the milk and egg, and make curry out of the chicken. The milk is super creamy and if you boil it for 2-3 times, you get like 1-cm creamy foam on top. I tried the same with Costco whole milk, and didn't get as much cream/richness. The chickens are usually smaller, but they don't have "fishy" (for the lack of better way to describe it; but you can notice if you have lived in Burma for a while and came back to the US to eat factory-farmed chicken) smell before/after cooking. The chicken bone is a bit thicker and there is more bone marrow (I like chewing on bones and eating the marrow). Maybe it's the breed difference, but certainly there's no smell.

I'd also recommend you to try different kinds of fresh water fish that are available in places like Burma and Thailand. These fish are more and more difficult (expensive) to buy thanks to overfishing, but the variety and the flavor will just amazes you.

In general, I believe that factory farming has reduced the variety of available food in the US. Whether that impacts the long term health/flavor of the food is something we probably should conduct a long-term scientific study to confirm.

My wife and mom (from the same country) both told me that they cannot eat the chicken from US markets because of the smell, and it took me a while (15 years) to get that distinct scent that they mention and once I starts cooking more and more, I learned to distinguish that myself.
My impression when I was at MS was that they hire you at a competitive market salary, and their HR claims to do surveys and keep your yearly increases in line with market rates, however it seemed pretty easy for increases to not keep pace with market rate increases, in part because the market rate has increased pretty steadily lately.

I don't think they're the only ones with this issue. Job hoppers can get bigger raises than people staying and climbing the ladder "the old fashioned way".
Global Human Settlement Layer: Understanding Human Presence on Planet Earth
Certainly societal costs can be a threat to our inalienable rights.
I recently finished a cross platform app written w/ Rust / egui: https://github.com/terhechte/postsack

Coming from Swift, it was actually a fun experience. It doesn’t look very native, but neither does electron..

Another nice Rust ui framework is Druid: https://github.com/linebender/druid
this part of Morocco is not particularly harsh, either. it's the hardpack, pebble strewn surface called "reg" not the sandy, treeless desert that doesn't really exist in Morocco except in a rather narrow band along the Algerian border.

I agree this was likely a preconceived stunt because locals walk that distance, in much more rugged conditions,, all the time without making a big deal about it.
I love that people think that an immutable master would help. Because an image projected from film in a theatre in 1999 is of course going to establish how something should be rendered on an LED/OLED flat panel today.
This sounds like how I always “reminisce” with old associates about how good they were when they or we did X. Except you’re even more related to these people and so the vested interest in making you feel like they think you’re a great dude is even more entrained.
Totally agree that the pace of innovation in their core business seems to have stalled. However, I'd argue that Waymo (Google subsidiary) is leading the pack, by far, in terms of self-driving capability.

Not only do they have publicly-usable self-driving vehicles on the road today, they are also testing autonomous trucks for freight. Both of these industries are worth multiple 10's of billions/year in the U.S. alone.
Hopefully it all settles down a lot more in the future. Around societal and cultural change there's always friction, and there's always people that take more offense to new norms (or what people want to be new norms) not being followed, whether to pump up their self importance or because they're honestly exasperated. I like to treat each thing as it comes, and whether I think it makes sense or is sully, if someone asks something of me with regard to dealing with them that doesn't require much as is accepting of people making mistakes, then I don't see a problem with humoring them, as long as they also accept neutral terms, such as you/they/them (which are the English language accepted neutral terms). There's only so many genders and pronouns I can wrap my head around, but as long as people are accepting that others can just use a generic term, I think we're all at a place that's workable.
Fair enough. They care about subscriber numbers. Although there's probably some correlation with quality so long as you equate the term with quality that appeals to a fairly mainstream audience (i.e. not Euro arthouse fare).

But I don't actually see Netflix programming as aiming to make, e.g. reality TV drek. Most of their programming does seem to be aiming for midbrow quality although it often doesn't hit it.
I'm pretty sure they didn't have lenses. Lenses need optically clear glass. Clear glass came along around 100AD, but it took another 1000 years before it was sufficiently clear that you could make good lenses with it.

Glassmaking would be a good one because the chemistry is based on available materials and with sufficient knowledge you would walk them through the history of glassmaking up to a simple lens and make eyeglasses.
Just an idea but what about making it easier for folks to remember to use you search somehow‽

I like and use Duck Duck Go‘s !bangs [1] all the time, maybe try to add your site with a rememberable name.. may I suggest !garlic ?

[1] - https://duckduckgo.com/bang
[2] - https://duckduckgo.com/newbang
I don't think it's inappropriate to add people you meet on Facebook in your late 30's. Don't miss out on a chance to become friends with someone just because you think FB adding is a faux pas!

Also, where else would you post an event details page aside from Facebook? Meetup? That's even more dead..
I guess its a good thing archive crawlers exist. There aren't many pages using techniques to avoid being crawled and cached so it works fine for now
> Fourthly, pros in a field generally don't give out the crap advice you're giving out (I have an impressive list of hobbies, which put me in contact at various times with pros from different fields). The only time I've seen the advice you give is when it's given by newbies in a particular field. They don't know any better, because they have not been in the field long enough to notice that its only a minority of first-time purchasers who will go on to want the best. The majority of people entering a new hobby don't stick with it.

Gotta heavily disagree with you on this point. Not about the sticking to a hobby, you're spot on about that, but about the advice given being "crap".

If you walked into an an actual bike shop and asked them if a $700 hardtail e-bike was a good first choice, they would tell you something like: "oh, that's far too cheap for a hardtail e-bike.. they must've cheaped out heavily somewhere to get it at that price point and trust me, you don't want to be on it when you find out what they cheaped out on. If you want an entry level hardtail e-bike, you'll probably need to spend x dollars more or you can spend about the same for a non-e mountain bike that is a decent entry level one. Just depends on what you are looking to try. If that's too much, second hand is probably your best bet."

Granted, the advice would be different if you already bought it. They would simply warn you that it's probably not strong at all and to be careful taking it on any trails.

> pay entry-level money to participate before paying pro money in case you don't want to continue with it.

Great advise. I fully agree. The thing is, entry level hardtail e-bikes typically go for much higher than $700. Ask anyone into biking about this and they will be concerned about the integrity of the bike at the price point for that style of bike. E-bikes are expensive. You are looking at entry level mountain bikes at that price point, not entry level mountain e-bikes.
You can still raise sentient animals for slaughter, it's pretty far from being a legal person. Other animals in the sentient legal category include all vertebrates.
> The world does not operate on a "might is right" model.

I'd hate to be the cynic in the room, but the actions of various powerful countries has show the opposite.

In general, it seems like if the truth does surface, it's met with general ambivalence and nothing much happens to anyone involved. I'll cop out on concrete examples and just say that I find them too numerous and depressing.
Google and Facebook are very much in the video space, they are just trying to crowdsource it.

And YouTube has a lot of ad supported movies and shows they are starting to roll out.

Meanwhile Meta is very much trying to develop interactive VR content.
It isn’t circular at all. A immutable class of person is different than a pice of content.
I had the same experience - they’re incredibly addictive, far more than your standard Instagram.

I think this media is different because of the short duration of each item and the endless novelty. You say to yourself you you will just watch another YouTube video - it’s just a few minutes long and before you know it you’ve wasted half an hour. Where as with a TV programme you have to commit to 30-60 minutes.
it says enter your text here ..