skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the correct syntax, though many FPGA architectures don't support double edge registers
It was clear in the way the authors responded to both criticism and improvement of the spec that they would be even worse stewards than Winer, Crockford or Gruber. I am glad this had its deserved death before it became entrenched.

HN readers, learn from this. When you produce a spec, abandon ego, and cultivate the spec like you would a child.
Why can't iPhone users simply sideload apps on their phones? Apple could make it easy for them to do so but instead the company encodes policy into their hardware and software. They do this likely because the support burden of allowing the alternative path is too high in their calculus and would rather avoid it altogether.
There are so many other dimensions that can be more important. 110 dpi is fine for me now - my next upgrade will focus on contrast and black level instead.
I really like the fact that they are open sourcing stuff recently !
I'm helping to make linux distros run on chromebooks and mine(the acer chromebook R13) is using a powerVR GPU (https://github.com/hexdump0815/linux-mainline-mediatek-mt81x...) , I struggled a lot trying to use their drivers.

I hope I will be able to use their drivers soon enough !
Another one: "The actions you take will diretly affect"
Tax credits are a huge deal for low wage workers. People who have a few kids can get like 50% of their wages in tax credits.
If they do it would be because the Fed has decided so and could decide the opposite at any point in time.
> The big question is 'are they assets'? They bought 'assets' which literally nobody else wants

The Fed made massive profits on its crisis-era purchases. Many were held to maturity. Your "literally nobody else" is a multi-trillion dollar pool of buyers.

> They did this in 2009 and over 10 years never exited those 'assets'

The Fed has been buying, selling and dollar rolling its Agency MBS portfolio virtually every quarter between the end of the financial crisis and beginning of the pandemic [2]. "Never exited" is false, particularly if you're citing the '09 assets. Even if we amend that to consider net positions, the very article this thread is attached to posits the reduction of those levels.

[1] https://www.newyorkfed.org/markets/domestic-market-operation...

[2] https://www.newyorkfed.org/markets/omo_transaction_data#ambs
UCSB: Extending the Ultimate Yahoo NoSQL Benchmark
Show HN: Code Calendar – open-source app to keep track of coding contests
The Wisdom in Kung Fu Panda
My experience is only with using skateboards for long distance, though similar should apply for scooters, but haven't tried.

If I haven't rode both bicycle and skateboards for distance for a while, I'd have exact same thought as you. From my experience of casual rider, it's opposite - I can easily go for hours on skateboard, while on bicycle I get tired and uncomfortable. I've ridden same bike paths 10-20 miles on bicycle and skateboard, and for me skateboard is easier. My guess because on skateboard I can change body position and muscles involved, can switch legs, push or pump. While on bicycle I'm locked in the same position, using same muscles all the time.

Jogging is way way harder than skate, I can barely jog 5 miles, but on skateboard 5 miles i won't even sweat.

There're various types of longboards and indeed some are quite high and you end up doing one legged squat. There many low to the ground models designed for distance specifically, that are much more comfortable to push, no squatting. Check https://www.instagram.com/p/Cbah6FrJuUv/ or https://www.gbomblongboards.com/longboard-skateboard-gallery

Cycling is more efficient that skateboarding, but surprisingly by a small factor. 24h record for cycling is ~900km, while on skateboard ~500km.
The Fed's balance sheet is an amazing thing from an accountings standpoint -- they're the only entity which counts currency as a liability.

But the real amazing part is that when the Fed buys something (and the only thing they ever buy is bonds) they just wish the money into existence. They take your bond and write a number in your account. And when they sell something back, the bond goes to the buyer and the money disappears.
Thank the triumph of ‘shareholder dominance’ and such creatures as Jack Welch for starving blue-sky R&D to death.
At least in the UK, all financing arrangements for phones, laptops are with Barclays and PayPal Credit https://www.apple.com/uk/shop/browse/financing
> But a thread can be context switched via a system call, so switching back to it will return to it via a return from system call which is not necessarily serializing on x86.

System call entry is under the control of the thread though. If your sequence of operations fails due to a missing barrier and being rescheduled after a system call, it might be a kernel bug, but you can fix it by putting in the barrier and it would likely be fixed on the switch via game patches and maybe a quality control check that the troublesome sequence is not present in the code.
I saw a sign for Papa Johns the other day offering a $1000 signing bonus. Of course they don't specify anything else, so who knows how it's paid out. My girlfriend was offered something similar as a teacher but the bonus was paid over 12 months so came out to something equivalent to $80/mo -- not really helpful.
> Those cutscenes weren't rendered in real-time

Don't most games use realtime cutscenes these days? Nothing shown here is a gigantic leap to what you see in Death Stranding for example. I'm not looking at her and seeing an actress it still just looks like a very good 3D model.
extortion would be threatening to give a poor review, as it is it's just advertising
This is why we inject `preStop: ["/bin/sleep", "30"]` in every kubernetes PodSpec via an admission controller.

Kubernetes service/ingress are designed to be event-driven and eventually consistent. For example, the nginx ingress controller has a direct list of Pod IPs as backends, and will remove them asynchronously based on receiving pod lifecycle events. In real life, it means the pod will be shutdown long before the endpoint is actually removed, leading to error rates. The preStop hook is necessary to avoid request failures, at the expense of longer pod shutdown.
"I didn’t really want to work on Windows or .NET for a living, and developing on Windows is still a struggle for me, but I had to."
That will probably not help him on his next evaluation for a bonus or promotion...

Gif of drying tears with cash
When I lived in Amsterdam, I rode a regular (non-folding) bike. It didn't have gears - but I didn't need them. If you do in-city riding, and your town is planar, gears are not necessary. And you won't be going 45 kph anyway.

On the other hand, if you ride 70 Km a day - why would you even need a _folding_ bike? That means you do serious cross-country riding. Use a regular bike.
Wasn't this optional though? At least at some point? Maybe they made it mandatory.
"The MSM" isn't really a single entity, but it's thousand and thousands of journalists. How many get cancelled for mistakes or behavior? Like 0.01%? And how often does a major outlet really report misinformation? Very rarely. Media attacking media gets big headlines, but in raw numbers it's really an insignificant number. And things like "Russiagate" are made up by detractors. No respectable journalists reported anything untrue. The facts of the Russian involvement in the 2016 and Trump's relationship to it were never embellished. The fact that there isn't a criminal case represents the gap in admissible evidence and prosecutorial will. The facts are well established. Taibbi's life's work would fill one weekday edition of the NY Times and yet he blew the biggest story of his lifetime. And his behavior 23 years ago was not ever acceptable. And that doesn't mean he is banished from living a life or personal freedom, but I would not trust a single word he writes.
In his last keynote, John Carmack mentioned the possibility of the Metaverse being something like a Unity Plugin that federated platforms could tie into.
Personally I rather like that convention (and similarly for Go). Often I will follow links that specify one of these two languages since I primarily work in Go and Rust, and it's useful to add them to my mental map (or favourites folder) of what is available such that if I need something similar I can find it again.

Libraries or tools written in C++ interest me less personally, because they're more work for me to integrate into whatever I'm typically doing, but I can see that someone working in C++ might like such things to be labelled the same way for the same end.
I absolutely agree with this:

> the question is how much code you should write in the notebook, versus having it in a more organized set of functions and libraries. It's very easy to end up with a huge bloated document which contains thousands of lines of spaghetti.

But this isn't correct:

> your options are more or less use a notebook, or copy and paste your results.

What's wrong with writing scripts that write images to disk? That's how millions of academic papers were written before the advent of notebooks. You could use Makefiles if you like, or you could even use a technology such as Sweave to automatically mix images with LaTeX output.

I mean this as politely as possible but the fact that you think that the options are "use a notebook or copy and paste" I think shows that you've caught a notebook mentality disease! The fundamental point I'm trying to make is that you we don't need to do everything interactively from REPLs. REPLs are great for trying things out, but when it comes to producing the images for your paper, those should be produced by scripts, not by commands entered into a REPL, or notebook. An those scripts should evolve via version control, which is the basis of evolving any good and correct software. And the scripts for producing images for a paper should be good and correct software.
Look at incomes across the world normalized with PPP (Purchasing Power Parity):

https://income-inequality.info/

Earning $30k in the US puts one in the top 5% of the world's population with respect to income (adjusted for PPP).

https://howrichami.givingwhatwecan.org/how-rich-am-i
Thank you! Basically, it gives you your own private GitHub repo to do the takehome. Once the time is up, you lose access to it and the reviewer is notified that it's ready to review.
Http?
It’s from the article you should read it and take it up with the author

> Sure, I would have been much richer if I chose Bitcoin instead of FreeBSD. But I probably would have become a worse person, not having had to work hard since I’d have 10 million dollars right now
> do we enter some kind of minority report era of gaming where you have to get your eyeballs replaced with "unhackable" ones

yes.

Retinal fingerprinting with VR. you can jtag your headset, and be locked out.

the answer is "yes", because of market forces.

I want to play against other players, with an assurance that the game is fair.

I will pay money for this. A Company will deliver on this, and those who seek to infringe upon this, will be legally coerced into submission.
So, should I really make an "EDIT" disclaimer all the time here on HN?

IMHO, no.

Personally, I only add an EDIT disclaimer if I'm substantially altering the original post. For me that usually means adding additional explanation / context / citations / etc. below the original content. I'd say I rarely change a post in a way that radically alters the meaning of something I already said. But if I do, I'll add an EDIT marker.

I definitely don't bother with that for fixing typos, simple grammatical errors, punctuation, etc.
Maybe for stuff that runs over and over again and needs every microsecond it can get. But if that's a requirement, nodejs seems like a pretty bad choice anyway.
He's also at least addressed #5: https://www.seriouseats.com/how-to-clean-and-chop-mushrooms

I don't think he was the first of the Kenji/Alton Brown/Cooks Illustrated types to say this though. I'm pretty sure I switched to washing before he posted this.
I'm not calling the author's conclusions unscientific. At. All. He does not refer to damage, he does not draw conclusions about the mechanism which leads the cohort to have a higher risk of heart problems, and he certainly doesn't draw conclusions about individuals within the cohort, only the cohort as a whole.

Other people reading into the study things that aren't there is what I am calling out.
Maybe it's just me, but unless I'm crazy you've just listed all of the reasons it's actually an entirely workable analogy.
>The subminimum wage, again, is sort of a legacy of the racist and sexist creation of minimum wage policies in this country,”

It's kind of crazy how much liberty authors of studies have these days to speak outside the scope of their study. This explanation is handwavey at best or downright fraught if you actually look into the history of said rules.
In the past, tools were slow, so everyone was forced to use "watch" modes in their tools, so startup time didn't matter much.

Nowadays, we have esbuild and a whole suite of other tools that run in <10ms, so a slow startup time is dreadful.
What editor and theme did you use in the demo video?
Force of habit to be honest

I used to do it wayyyy more, but now try to restrain to important edit notes like "turns out I'm wrong as the reply mentions, don't believe this comment, leaving original below for posterity"

Don't forget if people don't add edits, you wont know. I think on average I edit a comment 5-10 times to get the wording right, my first drafts are usually far worse than the guff I actually leave up :)

Pro tip to edit types: HN lets you delay your post becoming visible, get all your edits in before it goes live. It's controlled by the 'delay' option in your profile and is measured in minutes
I've seen myriad "written in C/Python/Java/JavaScript/TypeScript/Lua" posts over the years. You're not imagining things, though. The world waited 30 years (from the 1985 when C++ appeared to 2015 when Rust 1.0 was released) for a new, viable language in the systems space (read: without garbage collection). That's a really long time, and the excitement around the language is well deserved.
He agrees with the spirit of the op-ed:

> I believe that “cancel culture” exists — that is, I believe that some responses to speech are disproportionate and outside norms of decency, and I think the culture sometimes encourages such responses.

He's criticizing how the editorial talks about the problem. I agree with the spirit of the blog and the op-ed. I'm criticizing how the blog talks about the op-ed.
Cave dwelling may have been home to English king who became a saint (2021)
The liability to match the asset is money which they create.
> In no case have they built a craft with no specific goal, then declared it's operational life expectancy, and then went and found a mission to do with it.

I don't think the message you responded to said that they built the craft then declared the operational life expectancy.

NASA could have designated a science goal which needed 22 flights, and had the same cost, time and mass budget associated with it. Clearly that goal would have been achievable with some probability given that it was achieved. They didn't. The comment in question is speculating about the reasons why NASA might have chosen 5 flight as the target instead of 22 or 222.
Teaching Financial Literacy (2021)
Pretty sure they all still have a headphone jack. https://www.apple.com/uk/mac/compare/
Is Rocky Linux practical yet? Is it as all-there as CentOS was?
it looks like this could have been implemented in any native language

I use this 30 line bash script, with a dependency on jq. It works for me, and is pretty much instant.

https://pastebin.com/raw/cnDk9zs4
> And thanks to pirates, too, because many stuff that I could not literally afford

I like to call them Good Samaritans because I also cannot literally afford to buy the interesting things I want. In the age of perpetual copyright and DRM, it would be a much less interesting world for me if I had to pay for everything. Some of the things I am most interested in cannot be found in the public library.

For example, "Beyond Good and Evil" by Friedrich Nietzsche on Amazon is $3.99 for the eBook, $17.99 Hardcover and $6.99 for paperback. Nietzsche has been dead for 122 years, so why do I have to pay? No one currently alive had anything to do with helping Nietzsche produce his work.

Pirate Bay to the rescue, I downloaded the collected works of Friedrich Nietzsche (72 books, essays and other works) for the total cost of FREE. How amazing is that? I'm not sure I could even do that by paying for it. Thank you to anyone who made that torrent available (or similar torrents.) You're doing God's work.
The Game Boy Advance SP removed the traditional TRS headphone jack and replaced it with a custom connector (which was later re-used for the DS's power port). An adapter to allow the use of standard TRS headphones was an optional extra purchase.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Boy_Advance_SP#Headphone_...
My tone wasn’t the best for sure but I was more curious if that was their issue.
Nothing, the drivers aren’t of use for anything sold this century.
In my company, we have a wrapper around `ssh` that handles that. That's the easy bit.
> So, should I really make an "EDIT" disclaimer all the time here on HN?

no

edit: yes if it's significant.
Many people presumably don't add "EDIT" for the smallest edits -- but then there's nothing to see.
> was there a point in time where “written in C++” was a similar “selling point”?

no

> using it to get clicks when Rust specifically over another native language doesn’t make a difference feels a bit clickbaity.

- every single article mentioning rust in any way has this complaint in the comments

- I think that much of the reason people mention it is not a cynical ploy for clicks (though that exists for sure), but denotes that the program is a modern program that is likely to work in a certain way? It's hard to specify what that way is, I should try and write something about it, but I think people who complain about this are missing that it's kind of a cultural signifier more than a literal statement about the language it's written in.
Rancho Gordo splits the difference on soaking with their beans, saying that soaking for a few hours will help speed up and even out cooking. But also that it's unnecessary. They do also suggest cooking in the soaking liquid, which I suspect is the cause of the taste difference in taste tests like you cite.
Another approach is an edit counter, as used by the Nim forum: https://forum.nim-lang.org/
>the shift from Emacs Lisp towards ... is it Guile

Guile isn't meant to replace ELisp but the ELisp engine. Also note ELisp is closer to CLisp than Scheme that Guile is.
You could make this actually useful by making it read a .env file to set the environment, instead of what people always do, which is:

> "test": "NODE_ENV=test mocha --reporter spec"

(and doesn't work across platforms like windows)

Or added functionality like being able to pipe the output to multiple places (eg. terminal and log file).

That would offer perhaps a slightly more compelling use-case than saving 200ms; I don't care about that much, I honestly doubt anyone else does either.

The spawn time for an npm compared to the runtime for an npm task are orders of magnitude different, surely, for any non trivial task.
I remember a Jobs interview when he says he visited PARC and they showed him 3 things:

Windows environment (windows, icons, mouse, pull down menu and please appreciate that, back then, all of them were innovations)

Object oriented programming

Connectivity (he didn’t call it Ethernet in his interview. He might have called it the internet)

Amazing!
If that is all they are worried about then they are not paying attention. There is a fairly large chance of a much larger war and the economy may well be the least of your problems.
>I haven’t been on HN that long—was there a point in time where “written in C++” was a similar “selling point”?

There are a few projects that tout being written in C++, but it has never been a regular "selling point" in HN, because HN was a thing almost 2 decades after C++ was the "new hotness".

So, we've seen it for Node, Rust, and Go more.

>I like Rust as much as the next guy, but using it to get clicks when Rust specifically over another native language doesn’t make a difference feels a bit clickbaity.

You think this person spend weeks writing this for "clicks"? Unless the author posted it, they might not even know it was posted on HN (it's often the case with posted projects: someone else finds them and posts them).

They had a pet project in mind, they liked Rust and wanted to use it, they did.
That's a question designed to confirm priors, depending on perspective it's not necessarily an honest one. It's better to think about changes like this in terms of what becomes possible with overheads removed ("what becomes more convenient to do as an npm script if startup is much faster?") or comparable examples from other areas ("what happened to the web when it no longer became necessary to wait 300ms+ for application logic to respond to a click?") etc.
You're totally right, thanks! I read right past the UK in the headline.
There’s Something Off About ApeCoin
The Fed still believes inflation will come down on its own as fiscal stimulus impact fades. Pretty clear if you read between the lines of what Powell's saying.

I tend to agree for some portion of inflation, but it's hard to tell because consumers paid down a lot of debt, refinanced their houses, student loans pause. So even without new fiscal stimulus, consumer spending power will remain elevated. Labor market is also tighter than anytime in history, which would logically lead to a wage price spiral.

Credit card debt is rising quickly though.

And finally, the most consequential rates for the economy are longer term rates, which are more market driven, not the overnight rate.

But if 10y treasury rises to even 3.5-4%, all asset valuations will implode, for the most part. Fed have backed themselves into a corner by waiting far, far too long to take any policy action. Pretty gross negligence of their duties IMO, when warning signs have been blaring for close to a year

This will go down as one of the biggest policy mistakes in Fed history.
Just look at git adoption.

Git's selling point is that it's decentralized and distributed... but just look at the shitshow that happens whenever GitHub goes down. Git may allow for developers to all pull from each other, but in practice your employer will always have a canonical repo that's blessed as the official source, and if that one becomes unavailable for any reason work grinds to a halt. And that goes double if your company's deployment process is tied to GHA.
I worked for Xerox in 1979-1980. The general Xerox organization was too copier-focused to appreciate the treasure they had at PARC. It's ironic that every new hire was given a copy of "The Billions Nobody Wanted" (by John H. Dessauer), a bio of Chester Carlson, the inventor of xerography.
The nice thing about Lobsters is that there are no posts about Canadian truckers or whatever the latest controversy is. That certainly makes for less toxicity.
How is this the top comment? These aren’t changes Amazon invented out of nowhere. This is JDK 18. Look it up.
?What is this?
If it really is just a matter of who is implementing the tech and their intentions then this post is really just impugning the op apropos nothing.
The reality is more complicated than the line the non tech people run to try to win political fights. The consequences are more complicated than intentions of anyone. Successful systems build around that.
It’s always criticism about speech that parrots Republican talking points that rises to the level of cancel culture, not that people are fired for discussing worker power.