skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a native of the DC area familiar with one of these neighborhoods and living right next to the other, the author's descriptions are pleasantly familiar to me.

The author seems eager to fit the neighborhoods into his sociological and political analysis so some parts seem reductive but he's rather overt and honest about it. The author seems impressed with his social analysis and political opinions and I'm glad he has them but not sure how much I agree.

In my positive assessment, it doesn't hurt that I agree with some of his general sentiments: Anacostia is mostly homey and run-down, not brimming with menace; Crystal City is dominated by the offices of corporations and doesn't have much going for it, e.g.
I guess it's my day to represent the Smug Lisp Weenie† faction of Hacker News?

† https://wiki.c2.com/?SmugLispWeenie

This is what happens when you don't have user extensible syntax, you end up petitioning committees for... another way to write a threading macro.

If you want macros so badly have you considered, wait for it, s-expressions?
Investigating, but the Android Developers page at https://developer.android.com/training/basics/network-ops/co... still states that

«To perform network operations in your application, your manifest must include the following permissions: ... .INTERNET and ... .ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE»

Though yes, applications (with particular regard to those that did not open network sockets internally) could use intents to have other applications perform network operations.
Well, you can easily (and not that ugly) curry JS-functions by using arrow notation:

f(a)(b)(c) -> f = (a) => (b) => (c) => {...}
Stopped reading at “tesla is a car company”. When I read that, it shows how little research has been done and not trusting anything else. Hate and downvote all you want, anyone who did basic research on the company, IP, and execution knows how bad that narrative will age. Its not about loving or hating Elon, its simple business.

While the P/E compression during a recession is completely normal, and yes, Tesla is overvalued looking stricly at P/E, they will survive a recession blow much better than a lot of companies because of their cash balance, margings, and operationnal excellence. Drops are expected and serious investors will see this as a unique buying opportunity. It could go down 90% for all I care, I would buy more shares.

If you are in the market for day trading, get out for a while because at times like this you will mostly get burned unless you really know what you are doing.

If you are in the long run, did your research, you shouldn’t sweat at reading all this doomsday material vs. any stocks you own. its as bad as bulls saying tesla will reach 5000 by the end of the year.
Ah, same old power asymmetry. I can't blame Google for power tripping; I, too, would terminate Google if I had the power to do so.
To the contrary, we signed the Paris Accords. That will address the problem.
I agree with the post. If you want to gently start with reclaiming Linux admin skills and move towards self hosting, you might be interested in my book https://deploymentfromscratch.com/. I focus on long-lasting skills rather than tools of the week.
Hey HN, here's a browser extension for a concept I started tinkering with quite some time ago! It aims to improve the experience of reading news articles by providing you with interesting, real-time insights into each article.

It's pretty hacky (doesn't work perfectly for all sites & the metrics aren't super accurate), but I hope you make some interesting discoveries nonetheless!
Discussing needs of an average Macbook user is a moot point as they would not purchase a maxed out M1 Max. I was referring to specific use cases of a specific target group of users with specific examples who can benefit from specific hardware architecture solutions and about being able to put them into a practical use today.

> I'd be inclined to agree, but my 16gbps i5 520m compiles Rust just fine. Small and medium-sized desktop applications aren't constrained by bandwidth as much as they are CPU-bound.

Gbps refers to the memory throughput, not to the memory footprint. A Haswell CPU equipped laptop with 16 Gb of RAM can compile Rust applications just fine; the difference is the time. Compile times are the single important delineating factor for software engineers.

> Even then, properly-optimized CUDA programs will calculate most of the work on your GPU itself, constraining you to the 300-something gbps that your GPU is capable of.

With all due respect, it is exceptionally unusual to train ML models directly in CUDA, which is a low-level proprietory Nvidia API. Of which CUDA is one, and there are several others as well (ROCm, OpenCL, CoreML, Metal etc), and they are swapped out for one another depending on what the underlying hardware actually is. ML training is done via the use of high-level ML frameworks (Tensorflow, NumPy, SpaCy, Pandas, SPARK and others), but not in CUDA – it simply almost does not exist.

Lastly, whilst the ML training undertaken on a high performant and an exorbitantly expensive dGPU itself would be substantially faster compared to 32 M1 Max GPU cores, one would yet be constrained with the PCIe bus data transfers speeds: ~32Gbps for PCIe v4.0 in the x16 lane setup (the high end of the commodity PC hardware today), and ~64 Gpbs for PCIe v5.0 in the x16 lane setup (not even unavailable for purchase today in PC laptops and desktops). With both being a far cry from the 200 Gbps of a single M1 Max CPU cluster.
Should be pretty self-reinforcing. If sites are cropping up that load instantly, then sites that take 30 seconds to load and are sluggish to scroll start to look very bad by comparison.
Will you be open-sourcing Hive?
Britain approves extradition of Mike Lynch to face charges over HP fraud case
I use Things[0]. My journey looks like Emacs Org Mode -> Omnifocus -> Journaling mode (Notion, Craft) -> Things, and I am happy with the current setup. Things supports Someday/Anytime flows for easy reviews, recently they implemented markdown support for notes within tasks (including subtasks), and I like the concept of Deadlines.

- Inbox is a regular trash bin for all the incoming things (I review them once in 2-3 days)

- Today list of tasks I have to accomplish today with strict deadlines. When I finish with the Today list, I scan the Upcoming view for something I can work on in advance and then switch to the Anytime list (I use tags as a context switcher, like @: Work, Personal, Hobby) to pick up the next one

- Areas are a helpful feature too where I store work or personal related projects. It is worth mentioning that Things hides Someday (postponed) tasks and projects from the overview by default, and it helps to stay focused.

- For example, I have a "Hobbies" area with projects like "Blogging", "Watching List", or "FFXIV".

In the morning, I plan my day. Validate the tasks assigned for Today, scan the active projects for open tasks and check the agenda. When I have the scope for today, I try to break down large tasks into smaller ones (for two reasons, it is easier to overcome all the distractions during the day with smaller tasks and to think about the scope once again).

It depends on the job, but priorities never work for me. They can change in an eye blink and sometimes give you a false feeling of control (you marked something as a high priority a month ago, and it bothers you. But the circumstances have changed, and now you have a dilemma: convince yourself that it is not necessary anymore and you made a mistake or blindly follow the priority tag. Both options are bad, by the way). If I need prioritisation, I am overwhelmed with projects and try to solve this problem first. Sometimes, I have many parallel projects that require prioritisation, that's true, but even in such cases, I prioritise weekly (usually, Monday's evening when it is more or less clear how the week goes).

Ah, and yes, the UX of the application is excellent. I can do everything with keyboard shortcuts; they use the "modal editing" paradigm, which allows features like "type to search" (you can start typing anywhere, and it instantly brings the search interface); etc.

[0] https://culturedcode.com/things/
He is almost a decade late and charged people a lot of money for vaporware. At this point, any refund would be a fraction of the initial value spent thanks to inflation.

Another word for this is theft.
Youves co-Founder: Building Tezos DeFi without falling for the DeFi 2.0 trap
You're right you don't just do go out and do that stuff, but it's been delayed by political forces for years. We could have been well past the initial stages by now.
Good question!

Probably not.
In general, functionalities are enabling or disabling a behavior when doing an operation. In the code, it translates most of the time by a simple if else.
For example, adding new options usually looks like this PR:
https://github.com/uutils/coreutils/pull/2880/files

The performance wins are usually produced by using some fancy Rust features.
It does look wonderful, but I wonder how it holds up in big organisations where your counterpart does not in fact have your best interest in mind. This can happen because either they're guarding their little fiefdom and/or because they are competing for limited promotion spots. I've seen many a team go under because some of their people behaved basically according to the Theory of Enchantment principles, and were manipulated into doing all the work by a few people spending all their time on taking the credit.
It's a real shame you can't add sites without a github account. I'd like to add search.marginalia.nu which clocks in at about 80 Kb for a full search result page.
You haven't had enough jobs to make a statement like that, no one has.

Your effortless translation of "90% white" to "assholes" is a bit of a tell. For instance, you're white, and used to thinking this kind of trashing a group of people is ok because of your socially dominant position. Because these whites resemble you physically right? But of course you mean the bad whites; you're one of the good whites!

It isn't ok, and let me remind you, you have no basis whatsoever to believe that teams which are 90% white are made up of assholes. It's something you made up and it's racially obnoxious behavior which you should stop immediately.
>Android only

Well, so is F-Droid...
Meritocracy is a lie, a device to help rationalize the advancement of in-groups over other less privileged groups.

An analogy: as a parent you should probably not reward purely on naked results; you should stimulate and reward effort instead. The first option just reinforces existing traits; the second empowers actual self-improvement.

Not saying this is always easy or clear-cut. I understand the wish for getting rewarded for actual merit instead of politics, but meritocratic company or government policy is too short sighted and eventually harmful.

Maybe I'm a cynic but I believe the first order approach to "best performers win" is flawed, a cognitive error: The just-world fallacy is the cognitive bias that assumes that "people get what they deserve" – that actions will have morally fair and fitting consequences for the actor. [wikipedia]
> They want to force Apple to sell parts even if they don't want to, and I am against that.

What's wrong with manufacturers being forced to sell parts?

IMO, once once a manufacturer is selling more than small batches, then yes, they should be forced to provide parts and manuals for things you get money for. That was once considered normal, is still legally required in many industries (though enforcement tends to be scarce), and should be required and followed in pretty much any industry. What is the downside except manufacturer's convenience (and profits from generating garbage)? IMO it's a net-win for society.
I did not read him complaining that investors are ignoring fundamentals. Surprise? Yes. Complaints? No.
>Were I a betting man I'd say that the reason for doing this was to discredit left leaning economic policy for another 40 years, like happened after the stagflation of the 70s.

You see this is what I have been thinking as well. We have the corruption and rot being exposed on a daily basis by all the new Left media. Do we honestly think the capital class is that stupid that they haven't thought of some way to extinguish the rise of progressivism when the playbook is out in the open? They are probably 10 steps ahead of any populist movement. The left frequently cites FDR and how things turned around after the people had enough and were at the breaking point. They say its in the cusp of happening again. Yes that could happen again but with the rise of technology and big data, I can't possibly believe that the capitalist class hasn't used this ability to simulate every probable outcome to counteract this.

I am reminded of the excitement I was feeling in the run up to Bernie almost clinching the presidential nomination. His campaign was firing on all cylinders and was just destroying everyone else in the race. I got a false sense of victory when I took seriously the crying that all the mainstream media pundits started to do after his stunning victory in Nevada. It was all a ruse in the end. At the last second before Super Tuesday (the day that would have cemented Sanders victory) the Democratic leadership(Obama and others) made a deal with Klobuchar and Buttigieg to drop out and side with Biden in a move that left the Sanders campaign with no time left to recover. I saw things like Universal Healthcare, stopping the MIC and other progressive goals literally crumble in my hands after that day. Looking back, I should have seen what happened to Jeremy Corybn in the UK and treated it as a canary in the coal mine. Now with Biden having done absolutely less than nothing, I feel as if at least half of the Millenial generation and some of Gen Z has been completely written off at this point. The oldest in this cohort is turning forty and there is no way for them to make up for lost gains in this corrupt rotten scenario.

I'm really scared about the future. They are now gunning for the last stable career in the US (software engineering/IT) and while I am in my 30s and been in the industry for ~10 years now, I can't be reasonably sure that I can make it to the finish line of retirement without this career disappearing or being severely curtailed by automation/outsourcing/etc. I guess every generation has this fear.
Treasury reconsiders IRS’s use of ID.me face recognition for web
Slightly less than half, but yes. That could certainly be relevant. On the other hand inevitably some tests will be fragile or even outright wrong and so while your solution passes a different (possibly better/ faster) solution fails because the test is bad.

For example suppose you're implementing case-insensitive sort, you write a test and tweak it slightly so that it passes as you expected. I come along and write a slightly faster case-insensitive sort, and mine fails. Upon examining the test I discover it thinks I ought to sort (rat, doG, cat, DOG, dog, DOg) into (cat, doG, dog, DOG, DOg, rat) but I get (cat, doG, DOG, dog, DOg, rat) my answer seems, if anything better and certainly not wrong but it fails your test.
>He claimed he was just pretending to be racist to trigger the social justice warriors, but even if he is telling the truth, Popehat's Law of Goats still applies.

OP was talking about "pronouns" people and you immediately assumed he was racist.

We might want to be more careful when using labels unless we want those labels to lose their meaning.
After we cover both of our salaries, what type of work/life balance do you want?

The reason I think this is important, is the start is always a grind. But, when you get to the stage of going full-time, worst feeling is when one side thinks they are contributing more. Being aligned on expectations from the start will save lots of headaches in the future.

Another question, which I think you need to ask yourself, is if you would enjoy working with that person. Going with a cofounder means you're going to be spending a lot of time together. They could be the best in their field, but if they are insufferable, it's not worth the headache.
Sure, in a single battle you want to route the enemy as fast as possible.

But my point was, that in the next battle all those troops that ran away are fully restored, so yes the winning tactic is to have light cavalery to chase them down, (which is what they were used for in real life, too.)

So Sun Tzus advice to sometimes let the enemy run away on purpose, so their fear infects other enemy troops for easier future battles - is not captured.
Oooh my site (jaruzel.com) qualifies for 'Orange team'. I doubt I'll go to the effort of doing a Pull Request on GitHub to get it included. Nice Idea though.
Great work! Looking forward to a Linux system where the majority of user land is written in a safe and performant language!
> I think she has also objected to some aspects of gender self-id which would apparently make her right wing in a US context.

Or a gender-critical feminist.

I agree with you about the rest, to some degree. I enjoy her shows, and she knows her stuff. But she does have a tendency to make foolish and out-of-touch comments: like the Roman family thing and the Oxfam thing.
Well, I am looking for a bit more than just "yes". Some context has to be given.

In my last interview, there was a lovely, slightly panicked pause as the interviewers all looked at one another. Then the main interviewer said something like "Well, there are times it can be frustrating, it's not always a smooth ride. But I like the people I work with, the company is supportive and I get a kick out of it.".

I appreciated the honesty, and he seemed genuine. I took the job, and I can confirm everything he said was true :)
You are doing a wonderful job of letting someone be wrong on the internet.
>This statement makes no sense: even (most? all?) construction was shut down during (pre-vaccine) 2020 for periods of time to reduce the spread of COVID. At least it was where I was.

Yes, and? All it would have taken was to call them vital workers, or whatever the local equivalent was, and they could have kept working. That was a political decision and covid still spread among vital workers. Adding construction would have changed very little in the grand scheme of things.

As for the rest building isn't software design. Unless people start getting physically in the way of each other more people on a site means the project gets done faster. If nothing else the real tradies would appreciate having a gofer each.
It is possible, but with benchmarks like "head -n 1000000 wikidata.xml" I doubt it. A comment in that PR says "the difference to GNU head is mostly in user time, not in system time. I suspect this is due to GNU head not using SIMD to detect newlines".

Unfortunately I couldn't find a list of failed/successful tests, if that's available I'd be happy if someone linked it
If only there was a way to support them...

https://f-droid.org/en/contribute/

https://f-droid.org/en/donate/

https://liberapay.com/F-Droid-Data/
Drop-In Docker Desktop on Mac Replacement: Colima
This is missing a very important graph, unemployment. Here's an example: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-52938993

And its not-quite-mirror, labor force participation: https://www.bls.gov/charts/employment-situation/civilian-lab...

The purpose of stimulus was to prevent those from looking even worse and causing more permanent damage to the economy. In that regard it's been a huge success; somewhere above, Keynes is smiling. In exchange for that we've got only 5%ish inflation, driven partly by a newly-tight labour market in which people can actually negotiate incomes upward, and partly by a big spike in natural gas prices? I would absolutely take it. (Roughly the same pattern is seen in the UK, and most of Europe; I'm not sure how well it applies to emerging economies)

There are two standard remedies for inflation: monetary tightening (raise interest rates) and fiscal tightening (raise taxes). Both of those operate on inflation by pushing unemployment back up and reducing the amount of money chasing goods. Both are eminently feasible if action is needed against inflation.
WASM Support by Container Runtime
I mean literally, "It's in the name"

(... and now I have EA lawyers searching for me)
So the "reason for doing this" was a conspiracy to discredit the left and Polosi, Schumer, Biden, etc are all conspirators? Blah!
Best Engineering interview question I’ve ever gotten – Part 1
QNAP users struggling with Deadbolt ransomware after forced firmware updates
This website was redesigned a little while back, and the replacement is still missing a lot of useful content that was on its predecessor.

For example, although tor --help still sends users to https://www.torproject.org/, as far as I know it's impossible to find the daemon documentation starting from there. The older website https://2019.www.torproject.org/ does have these docs, but it's surprisingly hard to turn up in a search. (You're much more likely to turn up old documentation on one of the man pages sites.)

It's interesting to compare https://www.torproject.org/ and https://2019.www.torproject.org/ more generally. To my eyes, the new site is uglier, less inviting and less useful, but I'm probably just getting old so my tastes don't align with fashion, if they ever did!
I think there are quite a few structural changes that might keep inflation alive for longer: climate change and political measures to mitigate them result eg in higher energy and housing costs, globalization seem to have peaked, second round effects like wage increases already appear. Inflation may well got kick started last year.
Wow that's something I never really considered before. I think the documentation would be a good first start.

Maybe some kind of script(s) that could be run that just do all the de-automation?
E.g. through VNC. Which is the case of Vultur, which is the relevant case of this contaminated 2FA app.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/07/new-bank-fraud-malwa...

> Vultur is among the first Android threats to record a device screen whenever one of the targeted apps is opened. Vultur uses a real implementation of the VNC screen-sharing application to mirror the screen of the infected device to an attacker-controlled server

> The typical modus operandi for Android-based bank-fraud malware is to superimpose a window on top of the login screen presented by a targeted app. The “overlay,” as such windows are usually called, appears identical to the user interface of the banking app, giving victims the impression they’re entering their credentials into a trusted piece of software. Attackers then harvest the credentials, enter them into the app running on a different device, and withdraw money

(Also: some disable sandboxing through rooting - yet do not use the device consistently)
Remember in P/E the E is earnings, not revenue. Their P/E is probably astronomical. The only thing that suggests P/E isn't an accurate indicator for them is massive growth. Nobody can really say what E will be when the growth slows or stops. Nor do we know when it will.
I can tell one thing about Germany: the salaries are bad joke!!! Let’s look at Munich in particular. Salary €60k at first job after immigration unless you’re wanted specialist joining Apple. That’s 3000€ every month after taxes where rent goes from 1000€ for 30 sq meters apparent to 1800€ for 3 rooms apartment in normal location.

Now if you are car mechanic or some clerk salary goes towards €40k and one cannot afford living in Munich at all.

Other cities might be better and salary will increase in the next job, but in total it’s not nice country for immigration. As a skilled guy in Poland I would have very similar lifestyle without going anywhere.
Maybe Brave browser users
Only “half” the world reads LTR.
const y = h(g(f(x)))
const y = x |> f(%) |> g(%) |> h(%)

It get's better with

const y =
g * k + j / w * d - 453368423
|> (x) => { 4566 * x + 46832 - x * x + 1 / x}(%)
|> (x) => { x / 4653 + 843 * x *x }(%)
|> (x) => { 486543 - x + x * x }(%)

The question is if you often do things like that, though ;)