skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would agree.

rustdoc does support a hoogle-like syntax (in a rustdoc page click on the question mark next to the search field for shortcut and "search tricks"), sadly it's not very good.

Rust does add a few wrinkles due to its "type policy" being less regular though e.g. how you handle `self`, as well as the various types of references.

For instance let's say you have

impl Foo {
fn foo(&self, p: &Path) -> usize
}

Does this match `Foo, Path -> usize` or `Path -> usize`? Or both? Or neither (because references). This also outlines a second issue which is whether `Deref` should be involved in the search (so e.g. should `PathBuf -> usize` find this).
Nope. Mercedes C class models from the 201x years regularly use a lot of lamps. Nobody seems to now why.
> Spotify is totally free to bankroll Joe Rogan. Others are equally free to feel that this is a bad decision, to criticise it, and to withdraw support in the form of subscriptions or platform participation because they don’t want to contribute to it. Support for freedom of speech does not come with a requirement to support or share a platform with any particular example of speech.

People understand distrinction between 'using your freedom to pursue your happiness' and 'using your freedom in order to punish someone'. Some action can be both 'exercising your liberty to free association' and 'using economic power to oppress others'.
Sounds like a task for data science.
I had the same idea but even if I spoke fluent Indian-Spanish dialect, which I don't, there was no chance of it happening. They have a system that works well for growers, 2nd and 3rd generation Mexican-Americans and recent Mexican immigrants and I'm sure it will be working the same long after I'm gone
His lens seems to be fixed around the potential of being a unicorn. What YC offers is frankly unprecedented for a lot of people in the world now. Whether they become a unicorn or not, the program is providing opportunities that aren’t as easy to find as this guy is suggesting.

Taking 10-14% is huge, sure. I agree. For some people there would be no 10-14% to worry about without an opportunity like this in the first place.

It’s about trade offs. To some people this will be totally acceptable. If it’s not to you, there’s no social contract that you have to go through YC. In fact, he more or less explains this in the tweets. If you have other options, great, use them.

He seems fairly biased against YC for a handful of reasons.

I’m not cheering for YC or anything. I just don’t perceive awful or corrupt motives. Of course they’re a business trying to profit from investing in startups. Of course they want ownership for what they put into the company. It all seems very transparent and easy to follow.
https://getdweb.net/
https://makefrontendshitagain.party/
Came here to ask this as well :)

I have a production system running on Celery (on Redis). It's been fine, once I tuned it.

Time for a refactor; wondering: should I consider migration?
I'm astonished that a few moving dots could impair anyones vision.

I take it you totally avoid video games and film/tv? Because they are much more intense.
Obviously we should just swap the entire car. It would be like with horses, where you could swap for a fresh one to speed up a long ride.
>reason: to avoid NAT issues with home servers

Home servers are not quite as easy as the article makes it sound. Home routers block incoming IPv6 packets, the same as they do for IPv4. To make a home server accessible, you need to explicitly allow that incoming IPv6 traffic in your router's firewall. This is analogous to adding a port forward rule in IPv4 NAT. The only benefit IPv6 has here is you can use the same port (e.g. SSH) for multiple home servers.
We use Ansible to configure and deploy containers in many cases. Dockerfiles and container images aren’t really doing the same thing as configuration management.
One big reason for this is some strange social stigma surrounding VR.

Matthew Ball, the venture capitalist, argued last year that the social stigma ended during the pandemic.

People are walking around looking at phone screens while wearing iDweebs hanging out of their ears without being laughed at. VR is just the next step.

[1] https://www.matthewball.vc/all/userbehaviorsmetaverse
Those are both 70's era rock and folk musicians who were and still are political activists.
> FWIW I personally think 5 possible matches is potentially already too much if you're a newcomer to a language or even just a large project.

I'm... not sure what you'd want to happen when there are literally 5 methods called write_u16, how is a general-purpose search to know which one you're looking for without more information? If you want contextual matching... use an IDE (or hook rust-analyser into your editor of preference).

(also there are way more than 5 matches in total as there are methods like `write_u16_into` which would also match at a lower rank).
Great tip - I'll have to try that
My current direction is to setup an email server on one of my Linux boxes and forward everything to my gmail account. That way my regular gmail account has full domain support like before.

Cloudflares forwarding is great for one email but useless for many emails/domains as I have quite a few domains and a few users.
counterpoint: sous vide
So despite spending thousands of dollars on time getting your router to work, ipv6 didn't work, but you didn't notice for 2 years?
Yes but scripts are written assuming GNU coreutils behavior and this makes them easier to port. No reason they shouldn’t work everywhere. I think a nontrivial portion of Mac users on HN probably use the GNU utilities on macOS.
... at the expense of hard working founders who put all their eggs in their one basket. "Work harder, and you will (read: might if you are very lucky) become a billionaire."

This is very similar to every platform (like App Store) trying to win over workers by making them believe they can become rich on their platform, which of course is a statistical lie.
qemu-system-x86_64
I’m aware of Rusts support for Unicode, I was only using that as an example because it’s easy to visualise since most people who’ve written any kind of text parsing will understand the additional computational overhead correctly supporting Unicode costs. But while the example doesn’t directly apply to Rust, I guarantee you that there will be other edge cases in a similar vein that might cause issues.
Thanks for those links! From the code comments: "it won't cause any more bias than what the page_random scheme causes anyway. Trust me, I'm a mathematician. :)" Git blame says the author was "Ilmari Karonen" (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Ilmari_Karonen), 15 years ago!
> If such trailers were rentable for a trip, BEVs could have much smaller and lighter batteries. Eg, my car could be substantially cheaper and lighter.

hypothetically if this trailer solution existed, I still don't see people buying BEVs with smaller batteries. In general, most like the piece of mind of that range. Things happen - chargers break, power outage or you end up taking an unexpected trip or you spend some time at a friends home where you can't charge

Given that the charger networks are growing at a decent clip and average charging speeds continue increase, not many people would want to bother going to U-Haul before and after a trip when you could just stop for a bit on the way, have some coffee and stretch your legs

In short, it'd be such a niche product it would make little sense for auto manufactures in invest in it

Rivan does have plans to let you add a battery pack for the bed of the truck. I hope that comes out and someday other brands do the same
Enables how? Not by votes or bills.
Hunh, all the stations are UHF.
> the problem-solving ability I learned has literally transformed the way my brain works

Can you elaborate on this?
It's absolutely not peculiar to Python, it's something that every single language implementation has to make a decision on one way or the other.

Here's an SO answer from 2008 about how to enable TCO in various C and C++ compilers: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34125/which-if-any-c-com...

There are many things both you and I have never heard of before. That's normal.
The BMW i3 REX is like that. It has a small petrol tank and ICE - which is used as a generator to power the traction battery.

It's fine, as far as it goes. But most of the time you're dragging around extra weight and there's more mechanically to go wrong. You also might not be able to use some roads when you're emitting fumes.

I don't understand why people are allergic to stopping at a rapid charger every 2 - 4 hours. Surely people need to stretch their legs or go to the loo?
According to Reddit, they were both polio survivors as kids.
Time costs money.
I'm not a native speaker, so I apologize.

> The "IPv4-Compatible IPv6 address" is now deprecated because the current IPv6 transition mechanisms no longer use these addresses.

«We forbid you to go right because we are going left.» It doesn't look like a technical issue. How I should call it?
How can this be? How can they charge licensing for a device that doesn't contain any MS software?
Last time I looked at a javadoc there was no search field at all, to say nothing of a FAYT across your entire set of dependencies.
Almost everyone has 1 gig symmetric here in NZ. You can get up to 8. I’m not sure you’ll break even on electricity
Yes, Qubes OS is a special OS based on VMs.
I ran on Huey for a few years on a python/postgres ecosystem project fronted by Django, and ultimately migrated to django-postgres-queue, which is wonderful. (There has since been a fork that I have not used.) It uses the same underlying primitives as OP, and I would absolutely recommend this to anyone operating in the same ecosystem.

https://github.com/gavinwahl/django-postgres-queue
The main reason they are leaving is because there's a shortage of jobs due to the pandemic and they get more offers with a better pay. Once pandemic is over, this will get back to normal.
Natural selection also means death.

We already go to extraordinary measures to allow people who could not otherwise produce or bear children to do so. A very large number of women who would otherwise die in childbirth, possibly with the death of the child, now survive. "Natural selection" would kill them.

To hell with natural selection.
Yeah, not so great. The layout improved when I rotated 90°.
No it is not. It's like saying a Ferrari in third gear will be faster than a Fiat in third gear, because Ferrari. Clearly this is not the same as saying that "therefore a Ferrari is as good as a Fiat", because obviously Fiat only goes up to gear three whereas Ferrari goes up to 7. But chant the "Ferraris are always faster" mantra without this context, and eventually all but your most technical users will be the kind of user who sticks to the third gear that they're used to, and still expect a Ferrari to be fast.

You want your Ferrari to go fast? Drive it like a Ferrari.

Also, Python absolutely can be as performant as Julia, if not more. The point is that Julia has language-builtin features that were created with this performance in mind, whereas for Python you have to go explore the relevant package ecosystem and go down a numba/cython/pypy/etc route.

And, yes, if you bragged how a Fiat could never beat your Ferrari in a race, and you agreed to race me against my modified Fiat with external turbo engines and I beat the crap out of your Ferrari, your "well that wasn't really a Fiat" complain would be valid, but only so much. Especially if Fiats were super-moddable by nature.
Beware a possible unobvious side effect if you have light coloured hair: my hair colour went darker after getting shaved in my 20s. I regret the colour change, because I liked the old colour more, and it never regressed to the lighter colour. I suspect it was caused by UV sunlight on the follicles or something?
But how's that different from any other venture capitalist?

The idea, if I understand it, is that if you work out everyone will be so rich it won't matter what percentage they own, you'll still be incredibly rich.

If it doesn't work, as it usually doesn't, well, you can't give away 10% of 0, so who cares?

It's not just VCs playing the lottery, it's the founders also.

I'm not saying I support it or think it's a good or healthy thing, but... isn't this the bargain people are willingly making?
Feels like another one of those articles written by execs to execs to stroke their own ego and pretend that the fact they underpay and overprofit isn't the main reason why employees are sick of working for them.
Read your previous comment, and it will come to you. Or not.
Half the functions I write follow the format

If !validation_rule1 { return default/err }
If !validation_rule2 { return default/err }

Work…

If !validation_rule3 { return default/err }

Work…
return result/success

Don’t know how you’d get away with single return except by horrifically nesting conditionals
AFAIK all the newer Cisco IOS boxes are running Linux now, i.e. IOS XE
Isn’t scale exactly why. There are many digital companies that cost about the same amount to run if they have 5 users or 5 million. That means there will be many cases where you only start making money at scale
I get the point he's making. But still, if he didn't like the lack of nuance why not find somewhere to work other than Microsoft?
Yeah, github.com has started adding rich hover-overs and click-throughs on their web interface for some languages

I'm not familiar with those other tools, but it's not hard to imagine they or similar tools could one day add rich language integration using language servers, tree-sitter, or something else
I'm in the W22 batch. These tweets bear no relationship to reality. YC is unarguably transformative if you throw yourself into it and listen to the advice.

The emotive nature of this thread probably speaks for itself. But for any startup considering issuing equity to anyone - YC or otherwise - there is a simple formula you can use that Paul Graham came up with:

1/(1 - n)

He also put it way better than I can in his essay "Equity Equation":

"You should give up n% of your company if what you trade it for improves your average outcome enough that the (100 - n)% you have left is worth more than the whole company was before." [1]

[1] http://www.paulgraham.com/equity.html
SLAAC has an option to randomize, but it's a lot slower than per-connection.
HashiCorp employee here. Nomad has an open source core which is very capable. There is an Enterprise edition for those that want support and access to several Enterprise features. Does the open source edition address your non commercial criteria?
Ask HN: Platform Based Authn and Authz?
In our case where I'm supporting a multitenant k8s environment for large company... Where each tenant is different team who are hosting web apps for their business units. We have traditionally abstracted logging monitoring as a service to our tennants so they didn't have to implement these cross cutting concerns. Now with authentication we would have done your traditional SSO (Oam, siteminder, ping) as centrallized on platform layer....

But as we are seeing more and more apps implement their own openidc in their own web frameworks... The tradition http header based remote_user approach is looked down upon.

But as a platform I see everyone again reinventing the wheel... And these are digression from app logic... Also I noticed there are few open-source openidc proxy or an claim based authorization solution..

But I wonder if it still makes sense to have SSO/Authn layer at platform anymore or it's more modern (better design) to let apps do it on their own?
> You just can't? There's not a way to download an .ipa and run it on an iPhone.

There are ways.

> if they just let embedded an url in the package configuration from where the phone needs fetch the updates, that'd be enough.

No, it’s not. In that model, every app can download something from anywhere on the internet at the discretion of the developer, modify itself, and then execute newly downloaded code. Having that process happen out of band from at least a semi-trusted location is much better.

> If we're talking about safety, the safest place platform today in terms of security and privacy is still the web

For gullible users (of which there are many), the web is incredibly dangerous. Yeah, stuff is sandboxed and such, but that doesn’t stop people from losing egregious amounts of money to scams. I can’t quantify this, but I would guess that the web is a substantially higher percentage of scams compared to the App Store. Anecdotally, I don’t know anyone who has lost more than a trivial amount of money to an App Store scam. I know multiple people who have each lost $50k+ just to romance scams.
Great idea! I just updated the post with the entire text (unlinked)!
Online archives where scientists post research spark information revolution
just missing the blink tag.
https://archive.ph/ms9eC
"USB-C trigger" seems to be the magic phrase to search for.
That was not an example of dropping nuance.
There is no benefit using 10 year old Renault parts.

What sucked 10years ago doesn't become better over time.
Tesla Drives to ER with no interventions
RE: No HTTPS

Reminds me of the Elixir installer for Windows.

https://github.com/elixir-lang/elixir-windows-setup/blob/a63...
The racist undertones in your statement is abhorrent. There are many people who hold various illustrious positions in FAANG companies and acquired them through hard work. Progressive statements like yours not only discredit hard working minorities but Europeans as well.

You would probably be surprised to learn about how many people are descendants of enslaved people or existed in boarding schools as Europeans. The Irish comes to mind amongst others.
I think I know what you mean
For a while I've been keeping my eye out for short-circuit approaches that aid in questioning the assumption that "this existence is it", and provide a useful level of signal in circumstances where I'm significantly preoccupied with arbitrary suboptimality and don't really have the opportunity to focus for whatever reason.

For what it's worth, I haven't found anything yet. It seems that the be-convinced-in-ones-own-mind problem requires focused consideration by definition.

Just saying.

For my own part, I have this visceral unease that I don't think will go away until I have absolute (end-to-end, closed-loop) confidence in Something.
OP here. Thanks for the comments and suggestions! I updated the post to include the full text of the email as well as a link to this discussion.

I wonder if anyone has any suggestions about what we can do to stop this kind of thing. Should we complain to someone or just warn people online? Is there anything that can be done to head off this kind of thing?
Yeah, very much the case for me. "Well is Fastmail any better?" "Oh Protonmail doesn't support IMAP or custom domains" "Ehh, maybe I'll check something later"

Well now Google have given me an ultimatum. And honestly the same service from Google is worth less than from a competitor because of the risks of being banned from ML and the level of risk from having so much stuff being bundled. So when being a Google product is a negative to the value proposition, yet Google are charging more, time to move.
Here ya go: https://hbr.org/2016/11/how-to-write-email-with-military-pre...
From clippy’s docs:

> Some structures can answer .is_empty() much faster than calculating their length. So it is good to get into the habit of using .is_empty(), and having it is cheap. Besides, it makes the intent clearer than a manual comparison in some contexts.

It also has a lint for implementing both methods if you’ve only defined one, to help perpetuate the convention.
I guess I am mostly referring to mathematical facts. Not sure about the rest. For example 2 + 2 would always equal 4, regardless of whether the world/all matter ceases to exist.
I remember back in the day, overly Unix people had a mantra, a filesystem is not a database which is kind of a non-sentence like a Macintosh is not a typewriter, also common at the time.

The dominant storage technology then, disks, had structure and performance was determined largely by that structure. Ignoring that structure did not solve the performance problem. I thought that maybe a filesystem actually needed a schema and wrote a semester paper for that for CS262.

Well that went over like a lead balloon. It's less necessary now with SSDs, but I often think that Unix/Linux oversimplifies and then pays technical debt for decades for having adopted a simpler approach than VMS/...
ultimately the market will solve the problem as companies that hire/promote based on merit will out-compete those with other priorities
In case you didn't know Office365 family only works with GoDaddy domains, they used to support other registrars but have dropped that support which is why I'm looking for an alternative.
Absolutely this. The argument that 500k for 10% is always an overvaluation seems pretty bad. If you're a team of first-time founders and haven't found market fit yet, getting any investment from VC's might be a challenge. 500k is enough to give a company whose only real asset is hungry talent a fighting chance.
I've been using Zoho. Seems to work well and is one of the cheaper ones out there.
Aw, it's sold out
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backward_bending_supply_curve_...

It's entirely possible that new job would have been an hourly wage cut.
I'm not a Tesla fanboy, but: have a crash with the Zoe and you will know what cheap crap looks like (0 star NCAP).
AV2 Video Codec – Early Performance Evaluation of the Research
But the author fixed it? https://github.com/delgan/loguru/commit/4b0070a4f30cbf6d5e12...

Obviously there was something the library could "do better." I think the root of this issue is trying to squeeze absolutely everything into CVSS
This reminded me of the kind of creativity I used to find on site called stumbleupon. Wonder what happened to it?
Good news!

However, according to Robert Nagy's comment they seem to struggle with test coverage for the feature: "There is little interest in writing those [tests for fetch]. To the point where it kind of is blocking further work towards spec compliance". Interesting that this is the main holdup right now.
Then why hire them instead of local devs?
Funny, I do the opposite. I pass email through Gmail just for the spam filtering and then to my real inbox.
I just helped a couple friends move to iCloud+ for the custom domain email feature. It was very simple to set up and got it working under 15 mins. Highly recommended, especially if you're already on iCloud+.