skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep. Panic have always made tools that are mostly aimed at front-end web devs. Coda, the editor that became Nova, was marketed as a "web editor". Nova specifically still uses that phrase "web editor".

Coda's main competitors back in the day included tools like CSSEdit and Espresso, tools that helped those working on CSS by giving a nice front-end where you could click around in the UI and it'd insert the relevant properties for each style without you having to remember the syntax, and then updating a live preview. All of which seems rather quaint now we have pretty good developer tools in most browsers, but back in the mid-to-late 2000s, that was a big deal for a lot of web devs.

And for web developers who are writing predominantly HTML and CSS (possibly with some kind of template wrapping), a bit of JS, and a teeny bit of PHP/whatever on the backend, "it doesn't support Rust" etc. is not a major problem for them.
Same here - lacking that, some information on how it is hosted and what you plan to do with it (monthly subscription? Collecting the data for research?) would be nice before having to hand over an email address.
Does anyone know what the status is of the transition from SHA-1 to SHA-256?
>they never have been able to capitalize on their success

As in, they failed to destroy the company for short term gains, like companies usually do.
At least you can tune sshfs performance with a few options.

https://www.admin-magazine.com/HPC/Articles/Sharing-Data-wit...
How big tech reshapes governance
It's mostly a matter of scale. In some sense, classes are just "functions working on an object like an associative array", x.y(z) is a fancy way of writing y(x, z) and python even makes that explicit. The point is they're designed to keep those functions in the same place and not leaking all over the code, keep similar utility and data in the same place.

If you are writing small scripts, it really doesn't matter. If have a million lines of code and thousands upon thousands of source files, any structure you can impose on it makes a big difference.

That said, OOP is just one paradigm of imposing structure.
Plausible but I think it's more generic than that. Evolution also filters out a lot of "creative" designs. Probably not as much as finance based markets I guess.
You forgot to multiply the warheads' yield by the number of missiles onboard.

475 kt × 12 × 24 = 136.8 Mt, so that's even way more than that.
China population is twice the that of Europe + US. With the % of people going into science fields in China being a lot higher they are probably producing 4-5 person for a 1 person in EUR and US . This is not just in ML or AI but many other fields
> a domain containing Katakana, something most English keyboards would not be able to type

What browser are you using? Mine (Vivaldi) displays the domain as its standard Punycode ASCII representation:

https://xn--gckvb8fzb.com
> I've seen false positives referred to as the "Scunthorpe problem". Someone on the internet has a nice map of filthy-sounding real UK place names ...

There's a reason Essex University had to register sx.ac.uk as an alternative domain name.
Hermes – Atomated workflows for publishing research software
Ask HN: What do you consider as “bad” code?
My opinion about this constantly changes through my programming experience. Functions longer than 20 lines of code? Pffff, an algorithm/problem can be such complex in nutshell and decomposing a function solving it will be non-relevant (see any std library of PL). Mutable global state? Pfff, anything in software is based on that, the problem is using it properly in target architecture (ex. in micro-controllers global state usually manages analog/digital output, calling a function for this adds memory and time overhead especially in real-time systems). Copy-paste? Pfff, similar code != this code solves the same problem, sometimes it's easier to include a change in "copy-paste" code than deciding how to include this in boundaries of "reusable" parts (ex. for the first time there're two structures X = (A, B) and Y = (A, B) with similar logic but different domains, and then manager decides to include specific logic for Y working with B data).

Now my general principle which distinguishes "good" code from "bad" one, is how good it resembles a model solving given problem. It can be a non-neccessary complexity of code (ex. instead of "if (isFinite(a)) { ... }" writing "if (a.toString() != "Inifinity" && a.toString() != "NaN") { ... }" when "a" is simply a number). And contrary not-enough complexity of code, relying on blind faith (famous XSS vulnerabilities, SQL injections in web apps are examples of that).
Hello again. Have you had chance to continue your exploration?
To be fair though that's just an extremely well put together book. It's exceptional.

I happen to have the Second Editions of both Kernighan & Ritchie and of Stroustrup's much more long-winded book about his language sitting near this PC.

Even without looking at the actual material the indices give the game away. If I am wondering about a concept in K&R and can't instantly find it from memory, the index will take me straight there. Contrast Stroustrup where the index may lack an entry for an important topic (presumably it was in great part or entirely machine generated and the machine has no idea what a "topic" is, it's just matching words) or there may be a reference but it's for the wrong page (the perils of not-so-bright automatic index generation) and so the reader must laboriously do the index's job for it.

Now, today that's not such a big deal, I have electronic copies of reference works and so I have search but these aren't books from 2022, Stroustrup wrote his book in 1991 and the 2nd edition of K&R is a little older. This mattered when they were written, and when I first owned them. K&R is a much better book than almost any other on the topic.

The book, I would argue, actually holds up much better in 2022 than the language.
To give you an example - we run quite a lot of workloads on Azure app service, which isn't the same as bare metal, but does allow serious scaling if required.

We run most workloads on a 3.5GB/2 "vCPU" box. This costs around $70/month per instance. We actually haven't scaled this out past 8 instances, at a cost of $560/month (and that has been extremely rare).

On bare metal we could have ran it on a $100/month 16core/128GB box and always had that capacity in reserve. While app service gives a lot of benefits, the scalability argument is somewhat moot as basically you can provision all the capacity you would scale to 24/7 and still the same/less than cloud.

Maybe it's just the projects I've worked on, but I haven't really ever seen people require 100x or 1000x the capacity in a very short period of time (which obviously bare metal could not do). I've seen traffic grow that much - but generally over weeks, months or years.
I am aware of it, and agree ;)

It's a bit like 'Polite Notice' - I'll decide how polite your notice is myself thanks!

Even if one word is desired, wouldn't 'ecosystem' be so much better? (I realise that's a corruption of its meaning, but it's a now widespread meaning anyway.)
> But destroy the world?

If by "world", it meant "human world", not "the planet", and your intention were to bring our civilization into total chaos, post-Roman-Empire-style, then you'd think that killing a billion people in just the right places would be a pretty good start.
That’s what sites do today: they load everything via small bootstrap code, in prioritized chunks, and render them when it’s done. It’s not a developer’s fault that there is no browser-way to load apps with particular requirements. Browser is not a development/deployment platform, it’s just a target like ELF or PE. An average company or a person is unable to ship and maintain carefully crafted EXEs and stay in business, neither in web, nor in desktop. You’re talking about scene, not software development. Scene is cool. Scene is no business.
I'd say yes, Panic are definitely awesome. The software they build is always high quality and their forays into games and hardware has been great. Part of the reason I like them is they are small (compared to Microsoft at least) and independent, so I suppose there is always the chance that they will have to abandon a project to be able to stay afloat.
that logic could be justified just about anything
Yeah I did wonder that. Dunno how far Dolphins echo location is effective from. But presumably it's further than most people probably can see underwater. Especially if the water is murky or dark. It could allow the dolphin to detect the diver beyond the perception of the diver. Then presumably the dolphin is trained to rush the diver and 'bump'/smash into the diver before he has time to react or even see the dolphin.

Still does all sound fairly risky for the dolphin. Think I'd still rather be the dolphin given it's much better suited to water than humans and probably has the perception advantage with echo location.
For me, what alphafold showed is probably one of the best and brightest teams technology wise and with Google the financial and resource availability.

When I think about IBM I think about a business company.

Google already added alpha fold into its gcp ai vertex service.

They make stuff very very end user-friendly and have been doing this with ai for a while.

The IBM health news was very disappointing to me and I would love to have more insight on it.

Until I have I will just believe that IBM is just not tech savvy enough or was to early technology wise.

Gcp also provides audit save and Industrie standards and complaince standards.

They go so far that they have contracts with pentagon and co. They also have the cooperation with the (or one of the biggest) healthcare providers in the USA tx to there complaince support on gcp.

After all GCP provides encryption on rest, in memory, with Google provided keys and customer provided keys.

They also have gvisor.

With the push of big companies like sap into the cloud, gcp aligns already to business companies globally.
Reusable scramjet launch system to pave way for hypersonic airliners
SoftBank arguably ruined them, they went from an operating margin of around 50% when they were public to 10% under SoftBank.

Considering where ARM designs and architecture are today their revenue and profits are pitiful and it does hold them back considerably.

ARM justifiably so should’ve been one of the largest companies in the world by now.
Those Born Later
Totally agree. I only use a small number of extensions, but would struggle to manage without them.
No. It's an old thing where there are laws against housing discrimination. The estate agent would probably be on very shaky legal territory if they continued to list this property knowing that the owner had a 'no gays' rule.

As far as anyone being 'forced' to do something is concerned, you might want to note that no legal action has been taken in this case. The estate agent has simply chosen not to continue listing the property. Presumably you are not in favor of estate agents being forced to list properties that they don't want to list.
Wonder if this means Nvidia will jump on the RISC-V bandwagon instead?
Yes, I do not know how to feel about this. On the one hand it is great that they found this and made the results public before trying any followup microbiological research. On the other hand, they seem to say: we, engineers, did in two years what you, scientist, failed in doing the last 20 years. They could have just written a clean scientific paper and mention AlphaFold in their methodology section.
>"How do you know we have a totally different cultural background when you don't even know my background?"

I can clearly see it from how we "understand" each other.

>"How do you know what I feel?"

In previous message I said literally: "This is what your post reads like to me". In my version of not native English it translates to: I do not really know how you feel but this is the impression I am getting.

As for the rest of your message - Have a nice day.
This echoes my experience as well. I take 100mg modafinil on an empty stomach around 10am 2-3 times / week and I feel alert and focused most of the day with no problem falling asleep at night around 10pm. I often "stack" it with 200mg L-theanine and normal amounts of caffeine in the form of tea or coffee. The key for me is taking 7-14 days off completely every few weeks. I don't feel the tired / hangover feeling others have described upon stopping unless I'm really pushing it for some reason taking it every day for a week or more. IMO modafinil is way better than the ADHD drugs which make me feel super stimulated and awake but jittery and less productive overall.
> Show locked doors before you show a key

This is a great pedagogical insight, expressed in a very nice way.
Thank you for this goldnugget :)
I wrote CloudPouch application because I needed simple solution to understand costs on multiple AWS accounts that I manage in my everyday work. Using CloudPouch myself, I saved over 16,560 USD per month on a single AWS account!

CloudPouch:

- is a desktop application that connects from your computer to AWS cloud. Your sensitive cost data is not shared with anyone.

- can be used during consulting because there is no AWS account onboarding, so you don't need any approvals to use it

- It uses regular credentials (profiles) from AWS CLI, AWS SSO so there is no additional configuration required.

CloudPouch shows cost/billing data on a beautiful dashboard in a way that is much easier to understand than Cost Explorer.

It gives you better UX as well. Charts are clickable and allow you to filter Usage Type cost data. This is great when you want to understand why your costs suddenly peaked at a particular day or month.

There are search, filtering, sorting and similar capabilities that you would expect from such tool. Everything works ultra-fast because, well, it's a desktop.

Moreover, there is "Insights" functionality that analyzes your deployed resources to find cost-saving opportunities.

And the best part is that you don't share your billing data with me! Everything happens on your computer and stays there.
That actually could be a pretty good reason.

If ARM now have an identical China firm with identical IP and design, what ARM really worth?

That could actually be a(nother) case study.
Right, yes. True. I should have compared with hardlinks instead.

Minor detail: I intended for different deletion semantics from hardlinks. Whereas hardlinks use reference counting for that (only the last deletion actually deletes); for my purposes, delete anywhere meant delete everywhere.
Bad data is not the root, it is a bad idea.
Earthling is slower than Ilwrath which can also fan out the flame thrower and destroy incoming missiles. Alliance should follow up with Shofixti after the Earthling is destroyed by Ilwrath.
Ask HN: What monitor would you recommend for a home setup?
I am looking to buy a new monitor to use for my home setup. I do a lot of programming, and some gaming or movies. I read a bunch of Reddit/HN threads that are opinionated for high-res/ultrawide/high-refresh as ideal setups. I wanted to get an idea of the current consensus around this.
What would you recommend?
I seem to remember they were removed to fit through the door!
> ... revenue which sits only at around $2B per year.

Err... plenty of places would be happy to have $2B revenue per year. ;)
If it's breaking the experience for users, they should know. It's not a minor annoyance, or minimal UX bug, as many others have stated, it turns them off from wanting to use the product.
The lawyer working for this crazy company ThedaCare needs to be disbarred, responsible for taking this insane position/argument and wasting everyone's time and money.

I don't know if it's the case in the US, but here in the UK if you bring a frivolous law suit it's very likely that you will not only lose but the cost of losing is that you have to pay all of the court costs, which includes paying the bills of the legal team of the person or company you sued. It's a very good way of deterring silly law suits. I would hope the same mechanism is available to the court in the US, and that Thedacare end up paying for their own lawyers, but Ascensions's lawyers too.
Haha - yes. To be fair I think $12bn would change anyone's mind!
Success rate is really low from an end-to-end perspective, but I would not call this a failure (and I expect the same from this approach). It reflects the difficulty of the task.
Such as?

The only other things that come to mind when I think about "OOP" are:

* inheritance, which at this point even lots of proponents of OOP have stopped defending

* encapsulation, which usually gets thrown out the window at some point anyway in sizeable codebases

* design patterns, which usually lead to loads of boilerplate code, and often hide implementation behind abstractions that serve little purpose other than to satisfy a design pattern...the best examples are the countless instances of "Dependency Injection" in situations where there is no choice of types to depend on.
How do the best people avoid working for CEOs who accept buyouts from FAANG?
again, as per my comment, you cannot make this assessment based on bad data, please stop insisting on it.

In the UK(Eng+Wales) it has killed <13k total with no underlying conditions as reported by the ONS. https://www.ons.gov.uk/aboutus/transparencyandgovernance/fre... This alone should worry people!

The total kill count is supposed to be 100x this which is a heck of a disparity, and shows there is something bad about the data.
What will this mean for NVIDIA's Arm based Grace CPU?
To me, as a layman, it seems like a minor stratagem in a bigger plan. They don't really care about Ukraine. They want to create a crisis that would put them in a position to more favourably negotiate something else they really want. I suspect that's the gas pipeline making the entirety of Europe much more dependent on them.

Create an unrelated shit show in order to create a favourable position for some other negotiation seems to be a frequent tactic in today's politics.
I tried to work without it for a while but found I needed it for skipping to specific areas of long, familiar documents
Out of curiosity, how often do you detect vote and flag manipulation events?

I assume the accounts in this flagging event were otherwise active and "healthy"? On Reddit, accounts are created years in advance so they seem legitimate when put to use for nefarious purposes later on.
US free market radicalism

The US is not a free market, and very few people who run companies believe it should be (they say they do, but they don't in practise). Most business leaders want their company to have a government-protected monopoly. That's why there's so much lobbying.
This is why I like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Function_Call_Syntax and Nim.
Bataclan survivor finds NFT of her X-ray for sale online
this has been my approach to study also. some people are fine with what some might call "magic" and they never worry about lower level details. anyway if you want an approach from bottom up you should look at learning a lisp, especially common lisp

http://clhs.lisp.se/Body/f_disass.htm
The one thing I want added to Node-Red is an editable, sanely git diff-able on-disk text format for its configuration. I want to be able to edit either in GUI or in text, and then view the result in the GUI (and have it work of course!).

Does anybody know if there's any plugin for or way of achieving that? When I last looked into it, people were checking in the config files (whatever format they were, perhaps proprietary) but they were a mess, may as well be binaries or PDFs etc. for all the value you'd get out of git for them.
You have to go to a notary everywhere, for everything in Europe if you are above sole trader level.
I don’t know. It seems to me the progression is “I like simple languages.” To “I like how expressive I can be. Look at this elegant one line program I wrote.” To “I like simple languages.”

Anecdotally, as I’ve gained experience, I and most people I know have only grown in valuing simplicity. It’s one reason the the average Clojure developer is older.
> it’s implied Paul Giamatti’s character kills himself at the end.

It is a typically silly fan theory, because if that was the case, there would be no development journey for the character, making the whole story pointless.

Fan theories are often like that: "it's actually all in their head", "its all just a dream". Edgy on the surface, but really negates all the drama and and development of the story.

> the wine is literally the least important factor in the movie

Of course the movie is not "about" wine in the sense of a documentary about wine, but wine is certainly a significant part of the story and the main characters journey.
No chance. Nvidia will invent their own proprietary standard.
On the other hand, you can walk over a bridge any amount of times without understanding the nuts and bolts of it. There are plenty of ways to build a bridge, there are static concrete bridges, there are bridges that can open, there are hanging bridges and a lot more variants. But for the people making use of them, the implementation matter a lot less than the purpose - connecting two places.

But yes, you are of course right in that if you build bridges, you need to understand the mechanics, and someone that builds a language of course need to have a deeper understanding of how the underlying abstractions work together than most of the users will have.
Thanks to this I know that there is exactly 1 way of positioning 0 queens on 0x0 chessboard without any two of them attacking each other.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30070425

Comments both there and here.
Plenty of headwinds for Nvidia have emerged recently:
-Declining crypto
-Dead arm acquisition
-Increasingly competitive amd /Intel GPUs (both integrated and discrete)
-Rising tsmc wafer prices
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30070289

Comments both there and here.
>There's a reason why humans are and will remain judges&jury.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/06/should-we-...

Unfortunately, I don't think we're far from AI deciding what the terms of plea deals are, and what sentences to hand down in a trial.
I'm curious to hear where you've seen Rust not scaling to large teams or codebases?
Agreed - photos diminish it - nothing can capture the intensity of the original.
You should copy-paste the entire email text into your article. The first thing I would do when receiving an email like this is Google a sample of the text, hoping to find something like your post confirming that it's a scam.
Fingerprinting resistance should be more focused on feeding false information to these algorithms rather than crippling their functionality and thus sticking out from the crowd.

To my knowledge, resistFingerprinting mostly does the latter.
> The advantage is that if a server fails, they can provision a new one in less than 1 hour.

I can confirm that. I've been running a few servers with them and my experience is that the older ones had a failure every 2-3 years. Usually it was a disk, sometimes the power supply. Once 2 of 3 disks failed but I managed to rebuild the array (it was the HDD era so it took several hours), no data needed to be restored from backup.

But since 2018 I had no failures at all. And I'm happy to see their ecosystem grow.
We have a customer only Discourse forum where you can ask your support question. You can also search for the solution, since reply is within 3 business days. This encourages a culture of looking for the answer before asking the question.
No, it shouldn’t. ARM is ARM precisely because it doesn’t charge a huge amount - if it did, it would not be as widely used.
Ya no idea, I've used JetBrains IDEs for years and they've been great. I suspect a lot of people have 400 chrome tabs open and then open up their IDE and blame their IDE for being slow.