skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A side note not intended as hostile or disparaging for any stakeholders:

Plasticity seems to use c3d toolkit for it's solid operations.

That may - or may not be - soon problematic as the company that produces is based in Russia (https://c3dlabs.com/en/company/about/).

Are other c3d users finding this problematic? There aren't that many solid kernels in the market.
> I don't see how you can use the Disruptor as a barrier

I am not advocating for this. I am simply demonstrating how the Disruptor leverages these kinds of techniques (memory barriers, et. al.) to provide a high performance outcome for its intended use cases.

I would be exhilarated if someone could demonstrate an even faster way to do what the Disruptor does (for x86 platforms).
When you say inept management do you mean Intel abusive monopolistic anti-competitive behavior or Bulldozer? :)
Yeah Thinkpad
Seems pretty obvious why the account has been suspended- user created a wilfully offensive user name and email domain
...and if you have a few more hours to spare, you could do worse than looking up Joshua Hammer's 'The Bad-Ass Librarians of Timbuktu', on the efforts to save these manuscripts from militant islamist rebels.

I'll admit to mostly buying it for the title, but found the story to be quite thrilling.
I personally am against timesaving switches, but just because the US stops this practice doesn't mean that the issue is gone.

There is nothing to thank for since nothing will change, except for the lack of enforced switches the developers will have to deal with, which may lead to more bugs.
> There isn't even a constraint solver in Blender.

Not 100% correct. There are a number of add-ons that do this. I even think someone managed to hook-up the solvespace engine in a blender add-on

There are also a whole slew of add-ons that can make Blender more CAD-friendly.

However, you are correct, this is not the primary intent of Blender.
Just a note that indiscriminate sanctions against a population, as Western countries and companies have enacted against Russia, is a prohibited weapon of war under the Geneva Convention for good reason. It hurts the wrong people. This is why it is banned. All companies and countries currently enacting untargeted sanctions are going to have a bad time when all this is over. Legally, I mean.
I strongly doubt this.

If this was true, seasonal affective disorder would occur in the summer and not the winter, don't you think?

And our ancient ancestors didn't evolve where it is dark. Nor did we evolve where the length of day changes much at all.

The fact that short days and darkness cause so many people problems in the winter tells me that amount of sunlight really matters to us.

And generally speaking, more is better, to an extent.
> Pre-generics, Go has been a very limited language. On the downside it’s verbose and error-prone, on the upside it’s very uniform.

Except that this kind of uniformity inherently tends to disappear in larger projects, to be replaced by increased complexity. Java was also designed to be a "simple" language, one trivially understandable by hordes of low-skilled code monkeys, and yet look at the added layers of complexity in many Java enterprise frameworks. More full-featured languages, when properly designed (especially, avoiding the feeping creaturitis of something like Scala), make it easier not harder to manage inherent complexity at a larger and larger scale of development. But Go is now basically stuck with its constrained feature set, and Go developers cannot easily avail themselves of these tools. This is why so many devs criticize this particular design goal; it's pretty much incoherent.
I have successfully used AdAway on my kids' phones, which works nicely to completely block any thing YouTube, as long as they don't figure that one out.
Like the use of Depleted Uranium munitions in Iraq?
Segregation Is Bad for Everyone: Even wealthy people in the suburbs. (2013)
You make a pretty grand assumption here - that OP had time/capacity in all the madness to be able to document things and simply opted not to.

You also gloss over the fact that he addressed this in the article (things were documented, people just kept coming to him anyway).
Compose has been rewritten in golang. I think it talks to the Daemon directly now.
The solution here seems obvious, switch to random downloading if the seed/peer ratio is under some number.

It frustrates me how indifferent some authors are to the user, though I guess I can't complain too much for a free product. I usually just fork them.
Yeah, but without preemptive multitasking, it's like putting lipstick on a pig.
To be fair, a 1% bias would probably not be detected in a hundred trials. CI for Bernoulli is +/- z * sqrt(p * (1-p) / n), so for a 95% confidence interval smaller than a percentage point, we have

1.96 * sqrt(p * (1-p) / n) = 0.01

0.5^2 / n = (0.01/1.96)^2

n = (1.96/0.01 * 0.5)^2

Or about 9604. So you need roughly 10k trials to determine with 95% confidence a bias of 1%.
Same. Have never heard about this or taken one for a job.
If you're willing to use a plugin: easymotion (or, for nvim, hop.nvim)
Yeah that’s what i was getting at with:

>> Code that has utterly obvious risks (you might introduce a differing behaviour in one implementation of Take() for example) - so obvious that it’s trivial to defend against with nothing more than generative testing.

Really obvious risks are usually easier to handle than more obscure ones.
Nit regarding the post title and the github README:

Not all UIs are web based and written in JavaScript/TypeScript.
I'm more curious how they accidentally made a repo private. You're prompted with a confirmation window if you try to switch visibility
I used to live in your basement!
It appears to use C3D as its CAD kernel, which is proprietary. You can't build it without a copy of C3D. I'm guessing the source will be available for inspection, but the binary will cost money.
When it happened in the United States we called it the land of the free and the melting pot, but somehow it's bad when it happens in Europe.

Fuck racial and cultural purity. Get on with the times.
Sure, but it is a bit like Truffaut's observation that anti-war movies end up being pro-war. Maybe the "point" of the Godfather movies is that being a gangster is bad, but along the way it makes the mafia look really cool.
I run my own consulting business and have fallen into this trap, even with all the right efforts to document, cross-train and build out expertise.

I've learned billing hourly and gradually nudging up the rate helps incentivize clients to backfill faster.
Arab Spring was street protests. results varied widely from Tunisia to Egypt to Syria, but in all cases protests led to massive change.
They also had insufficiently developed metallurgy for anything steam-related.

Steam vessels need to withstand pressures that contemporary metal was incapable of tolerating.

Metallurgy is a huge player in technical progress. See current SpaceX efforts to prevent their Raptor 2 engines from ever so slightly melting when fired in overdrive.
It's only business.
In that case, maybe they should have said so explicitly?

I don't feel like I should have to be telepathic to understand what commenters are trying to say.
There are people who are indispensable to the point that entire products, teams, or companies rely on them (for better or worse). The company very well may not go on running if they are hit by a bus. At the very least a product (or products) may be cut and teams made vestigial or laid off.
It certainly does for me. It ties into this quote:

> Why not use the syntax F<T> like C++ and Java?

A great number of us are used to seeing <> rather than [] for generics.

It would seem limitations in Go's parser outrank a popular norm.
Libraries in the program install folder completely bypass dll hell.

It's the original fix!
Dacia, a low-cost sub-brand of Renault.

Note: Renault's future is a bit dubious, because they had to break up with Nissan, and the merger with FCA failed, so they're mostly going at it alone, and they're IMHO too small for that. However, they already have a few EV models, including the most popular EV in Europe for a few years ( Zoe), so maybe they're not that badly placed, and in any case the French government is unlikely to let them fail.
Your list are all things that Putin ordered. Then the last thing is something that happened because of his orders.

Did Putin personally send millions of refugees out of Ukraine? No, but he ordered the invasion and bombardment. And that's what lead to it happening.

Did Putin personally supply Ukraine with German defensive weaponry? Ditto.

Did Putin personally do whatever blowback occurs? Ditto.
You mean shown the door for behaving like an imbecile?
My life would be a lot different if I had the skills for the google team or any of the FAANG teams.

Nor would I be nerfing ublock if I had the choice, browsers are already nerfed way more than enough, and if it were up to me we would have full pluggable network stacks as extensions, with access to raw sockets, so we had a vague chance at ever having a P2P internet that isn't blockchainified.
> I could have made so much more money if I stayed

Are you sure that isn't a bit of a "glass is half empty" perspective? There's no upper limit to how much money you can make by choosing your own path. (If, hypothetically speaking, you were inclined to pursue big $€¥£).
Significant environmental impact as well.

Disposable anything is the blight of the modern age, here in Sweden I see a small movement towards buying 2nd hand for most things and... It just makes sense for a lot of items: kitchen appliances, sewing machines, power tools, home theater speakers, etc.

Reduce, reuse, recycle. Why have we forgotten the first 2 Rs? I learned this in school during the 90s, it's been 30 years and people still have a "disposable mindset". It's terrifying...
I agree. I'll make a new folder when I see a pattern and I don't hesitate to move things around if I realize something's not working. I find a similar folder structure develops across my apps over time but it really depends on which libraries and the app. Usually a separate folder for high level screens. A components folder. Models and services get their own folder. State management too sometimes depending on complexity. Then the app itself might have some clearly defined sections or features that get foldered up.

I heavily use the quick file open feature in vscode so file location ultimately doesn't matter. Too often people groom this kind of stuff instead of getting work done.
Recently as the only dev there was a bug/outage and I was asleep. I dream of having more than one me so I can one day sleep whenever. We don't have money so yeah... Just me.

I'm working on better back testing (some dep version went out and it broke it our stuff).
That's not an EV thing but a Tesla thing. I'm fairly certain the Renault Zoe can't be remotely controlled.
The difference from prohibition is obvious.

Taking away an addictive and much-used item from a population who is in full-use mode is entirely different than never introducing it to a population that has never used it.

Banning tobacco for a population with smokers in it is hard and will lead to the same problems as prohibition did.
However, the population born in 2010 are as of yet not allowed to purchase tobacco (because, they are 12 years old!), so only a vanishingly small part of them are active smokers. Never letting them purchase tobacco will be a none-change for them, their lives are not changed by this, execept for the healthier.
Those few who are bent on becoming smokers, will still do so, but there's no good reason to think there are any significant number of them.

The future generations even less so.

It should be clarified that the act of smoking won't be prohibited, it is the act of selling tobacco products to someone born after 2010 that would, so there will be some black market for a little while, but it's kinda difficult to get new clients, it's not as addictive or nice a product as hard drugs are..
I like how the title of the article is "crypto bro dinner" but they spent most of the time talking to a women.

Either way they all sound insufferable. It was however an interesting article to read.
Sorry for the late reply - not sure if you'll see this.

But I think the jury's out on that. Check out https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24282867/

No idea how legit this research is though - I think one of the authors works for WaterPik, so take it with a grain of salt :)

Either way, I know I'm too lazy for string flossing, so for me it's either the WaterPik or nothing.
Finance, finance, money... Where is the environmental impact analysis on your disposable-car model?

Such bullshit.
Yep, I just have the brand waterpik. I think there are some much cheaper knockoffs on eBay that are probably just as good though.
Genuinely the most weirded out I feel by the US is holiday culture. If a report took just two weeks I’d be asking them if they were sure they didn’t want a proper three week holiday (and I’m legally obliged to OK a four-week stretch over summer if the employee has the days available to take).
>The UK seriously underpays software engineers

You mean Europe. UK actually pays talent quite decent in comparison that's why many talents still flock to London from the mainland despite Brexit.
In the past, I became indispensable for my employers, like the OP I had been there for a long time, had made a significant number of important technical decisions and was the go to person for any questions. On the positive side, it served me well when negotiating since everyone knew that I couldn't just walk away on the other hand, I got severely burned out but couldn't just stop since I felt some responsibility to everyone and it took quite a while to do everything to make myself not indispensable.
Yes, he wouldn't do anything as bad as locking anyone out of their Mailchimp account.
This is not financial advice.

Gold is a likely a bad idea. There's a good chance that post-crash, governments around the world will demand your Gold to back up the digital money they're going to force us to use. There's no guarantee they'll pay you for it. When trading Gold is outlawed for regular citizens, whatever Gold you have becomes worthless.

Try Silver. It's comparatively unlikely that they will pull your Silver.

Try mining stocks. Stocks don't vanish post-crash, unless the company dies. Unlikely to happen with miners. When Gold & Silver goes up, mining stocks will likely go up as well, despite the rest of everything crashing.

Best time to buy either once everything crashed, or simply now due to the fact that your money becomes worthless anyway.

Or try Cryptos. The top cryptos are unlikely to go anywhere. Ethereum is close to PoS, Bitcoin is ... well ... bitcoin. Unlikely to go anywhere.

Personally I recommend looking at how you can feed yourself (or others) next month and the ones after.

It's also important to look at things in regards to not just what you can do now, but how it will help you post-crash. Preserving your current wealth and being able to transfer it into the post-crash-era is pretty much just as important as making sure you have food and water. You really don't want to end up with nothing, without at least trying.

Yes, I know, it's all pretty much a gamble, unless you belong to the group of privileged people who control this shitshow.
This seems like a really stupid idea, reminds me a little bit of the Google auto-account-closing thing where no-one knows the real logic or algorithm behind it. And that doesn't work great at all either, as one can see by the countless HN threads of people getting their whole businesses destroyed due to that. Is one even going to get notified when someone gets auto-blocked by Twitter for them?
You could just do `defer if shouldDoSideEffect { something() }`
Original Von Neumann paper, the method is described in the second paragraph:

https://mcnp.lanl.gov/pdf_files/nbs_vonneumann.pdf
Oh shit. Yeah, he earned the ban. Why do people do this, unless they are pre-adolescent or juvenile how is joking about CP acceptable behavior to a person.
SaaS User Onboarding Best Practices
Why do Twitter do nothing about Ukraine disinformation?
Currently, Twitter is awash with disinformation about the Russia/Ukraine war - but seem to be doing very little/nothing to combat it. There isn’t even a “disinformation” report category, just “hateful content” - and nothing is ever counted as hateful content, except for if you say “it’d be a shame if they had an accident”, which will get you suspended from the platform.

So. Would anyone from Twitter care to comment? Is this about conflict driving ad views? Because to me, profiting from a war in which thousands of civilians are dying seems a bit beyond the pale.
apt install xrdp xorgxrdp will install the session manager and the Xorg modules to do that.
What a nihilistic view. Not every aspect that’s part of your job needs to be included in your variable compensation in order to be done, does it?
After 35 I've more and more noticed how the long darkness affects my mental health. I'm not in northern Norway, so the sun rises all year, but during winter it comes up after I go to work and sets before I go home. So it's basically dark all the time. Supplementing vitamin D seems to help somewhat at least.
Why is it so hard for people to understand that if they want to access to basic services on the internet they have to conform to normal behavior standards?
Edgelorded too close to the sun
> I'm sure deep down PRC wants RU to succeed, but it's not putting finger and actively tipping any scales yet.

You’re being disingenuous. It is actively helping Russia economically and with the PR war.

> State media is picking RU/PRC narrative because that's PRC side

Hence, the PRC is publicly stating that they aren’t neutral. It’s state media, and not independent media.

> Not neutral would be actively sanctioning and aiding one side with weapons / intel, like US and NATO.

No, that means you’re inline with the West’s agenda. I’m pretty sure the PRC is helping Russia economically, and not everything is public. That is also not neutral vs say opportunists like India.
This is nice. But less space-efficient than CSV when its strictly tabular, since CSV has columns legend on first row allowing 'pure' rows, whereas JSON will have to key every field, on every row.
Latest macos update from yesterday has something about fixing that - unsure if exactly this tho, but hope so - its somewhat annoying.

Weirdly only youtube seems to be impacted tho.
Phrased incorrectly, but I suspect OP means it's deminishing returns on dollars earned after a certain point. You keep a higher percentage of 100k vs 300k.
The compiler is fast in that is compiles code quickly, just as Go and the execution speed of produced programs are similar to Go (depending on what abstractions you use).

It seems there are a bunch of languages in the fast but not quite as fast as C/C++ category: Java, C#, Go, OCaml, SBCL (Lisp), Haskell
XuanTie C906 is not open-source.

They just open-source a light version of the C906, the OpenC906.
For instance OpenC906 does not contain the vector extension.

But even the OpenC906 is only partially open-source.
They only disclosed verilog code generated by an internal tool, so the real design source code is not open.
Worse, they don't open source testbenchs which makes any modification or verification very tedious.
"The Phoenix Project" featured this guy, of course, and called him "Brent"
65nm is not plenty fast. Since Russia's 65nm capabilities are disputed [1] to be viable for mass production. That only leaves them with reliable 90nm fabs. This is 4GHz Pentium 4 at best. I have not seen any indication of video acceleration, so if a western CPU breaks and is replaced by a Russia made one it might no longer be able to play 4k video fluently.

All the fabless semi conductor companies (Baikal, Elberus) only have recent designs for foreign nodes. Are you aware of any MCST chip that shipped in larger number on 65nm produced in Russia if this node is supposedly available since the early 2010s in Russia?

I am asking like that because all Elberus chips smaller than 90nm seem to be fabbed by TSMC in recent years. [2]

The Elberus chip supposedly on 65nm clocks at 0.8 GHz.

Also I agree that the sanctions were well targeted not to hit Russia's poor but focus on the middle class upward instead.

[1] https://youtu.be/N_4R4X7AWtU

[2] https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/54543367/the-elbrus-a...
That's a jump. Ukraine's president asks for Starlink because you know, his country is under a brutal invasion and many services are getting cut in the active warzones, and Musk for once does a decent thing by accepting, and your interpretation is that Musk is helping NATO? The alliance that doesn't participate in the conflict besides cry and send help to the invaded country.
> Then the last thing is something that happened because of his orders.

Evacuating refugees and supplying weapons to Ukraine helps save civilian lives. What exactly does locking out OP from his mailing lists achieve?

Far from being blowback, this is virtually zero cost, zero impact corporate virtue signalling.
> monastaries

The monasteries including their lands? That's absurd.
I can't name my account after sexual assault on children and use a racial slur as email domain? Literally 1984.
I think any framework that has been deployed at scale is going to have people saying it's a nightmare. But very few people have deployed comparable applications in different frameworks at a comparable scale. With only one data point you can't really draw any conclusions.

It's a different matter if you can argue from a specific technical feature of a framework that makes it unsuitable. I don't know Django, so I don't know if anything like that applies to it. For now I think you should focus on finding something, anything, that's both enjoyable to work with, and lets you focus more on developing your business than worrying about architecture or menial implementation details.
It doesn't have biological significance, but it is more convenient to wrap the date when there is the least activity of people (the same reason why we switch DST between 2:00 and 3:00).
Though you can override paths to libraries with environment variables, as long as the overriding one has the same full install name.

That’s better since editing a binary will break its codesigning.
List of Spanish Films of 2022
F1 BBC 2022, Secret Aerodynamicist: biggest year-on-year change for 40 years
List of American Films of 2022
Fair point. Thanks for pointing that out. Will update the README.
Debian, Ubuntu and Fedora ship with packages for it: xrdp (the session manager) and xorgxrdp (the actual X server that speaks the RDP protocol). I’ve been using them for almost a decade, and even got remote audio working on Ubuntu:

https://github.com/rcarmo/ubuntu-xrdp
That would be an instant resignation as a matter of principle for me.
What you probably mean someone pushed hard internally for a decision to NOT limit old platforms.

From a technical point of view "Chipset" no longer exists. Every single chip going into Socket AM4 is a SoC able to work 100% standalone. Any differentiation and market segmentation you see around "chipsets", which are by the way just a fancy northbridges hanging off standard PCIE, is fake profit maximization theater.
> Is the openc906 definitely the same design

No, OpenC906 is a light version of the C906 and they only release generated verilog code without any testbench
And on one hand, his shit quality far right memes are pushing some people off his bandwagon, but I fear for the rest.
@dang Can you edit the title to "LibreTube main devs account has been suspended by GitHub for obvious reasons" perhaps ?
Are you aware of the kernel keyring and the keyctl API? I've always been curious why more programs don't use it, I guess it's not the most ergonomic API and doesn't have many language bindings.
https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/keyctl.2.html
You can either

(1) stay at a job you don't like

(2) take a 67% pay cut

(3) find a different job that pays as well or better than the current one

Pick option 3.