skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The third field of the triplet is for the operating system identifier [1] which can be expressed as two fields in the form of `<sys>-<abi>` [2] as well as just `<sys>`, when applicable. The LLVM docs also refer to the second part of the operating system identifier as the "environment type" [3].

Examples of allowed operating system identifiers could be `freebsd`, `linux-gnu` or `linux-android`. So, while it seems like four components, the last two seem to get combined to refer to a single "operating system identifier".

I'm no expert here, so corrections welcome, I was just curious from your comment and thought I'd share what I had found.

[1] https://wiki.osdev.org/Target_Triplet

[2] https://clang.llvm.org/docs/CrossCompilation.html#target-tri...

[3] https://llvm.org/doxygen/classllvm_1_1Triple.html
Come on. Are you going to use some triple parentheses next?
This is cool, but I really wish the contrast of eInk displays would be improving. It’s still only around 1:10, a far cry from printed paper.
Volatility is so much higher, people don’t notice 0.5 %
> they could probably get 1/2 the team who maintains mariadb to come in and work for them if they wanted

The Mythical Man Month has a few things to say about that.

(It's tempting to feel that the information is outdated, but in my experience it still seems true.)
Please don't baselessly accuse people of anti-semitism.

That anti-semites have referenced drinking the blood of children, does not mean that anyone else who says similar is being anti-semitic.

Kissinger being Jewish is not the issue here, you have chosen to make it the issue for some unknown reason.
Federal student loans already have income-based repayment options, along with forbearances and public-service loan forgiveness options.

I don't see how this proposal is a better deal.
Loading images over dialup was pretty slow. Remember watching jpegs load in segments?
I totally agree. A lot of people talk about ISA being scams and I basically agree. But I don't think it's a scam in how they assume. If you do your research most ISA agreements are good about being more straightforward than most other types of loans. The scam is usually solely in the principle amount being charged.

That being said, I think ISAs are actually partially successful in that they provided a way for someone broke like me to try something and not have to worry too much about the impact if it doesn't end up succeeding. I wish people in my position had more negotiating power to avoid being overcharged, but that's not a problem unique to ISAs
> I would argue that most businesses do not want to predatorily extract money from unwilling customers

They'd all rather receive the money from happy customers enthusiastically paying because they love the service so much, but if the third option is no money they all know what their second choice would be.
My friends Heckler and Koch assured me that won't be a problem.
But they are also free of runaway interest and lifelong debt.

Payments are higher if you succeeded, but the downside risk is lower.

This is the fundamental tradeoff.
They don’t even need to be privy to different facts for things like this to make some sense without resorting to assuming they have perverse values. You cited some possibilities yourself, data like that isn’t and wasn’t classified information.

Most internet commentary and discussion on any matters of significance is hopelessly warped by an inability to understand context and scale. Some of that inability is bad faith argument, the rest is a mess of laziness, naivety, and shallow displays of superiority.
I think it's interesting that the online recumbent community as I've encountered it is in general agreement that most styles of recumbent climb worse than a diamond frame. I say most styles because recumbent bicycle design covers a much wider range of options than upright bicycles. The consensus is that a good climbing recumbent loses 5-10% power on the climbs but is generally faster over a course due to aerodynamic advantage (lower frontal area, better CdA due to the body not being shaped like a parachute). You can, of course, have a recumbent that doesn't climb well. I have one (my casual recumbent) where my hip angle is really bad at producing power for some reason so I get like 2/3 the climbing speed at full perceived power but my other (my fast recumbent) doesn't have an issue.

I like recumbents in general from a tech perspective because there's no obvious correct way to design them. The most efficient chain line for a rear wheel drive bike runs through the rider's body for lowracer through highracer designs which usually means idlers. Long wheelbase (LWB) design moves the cranks down to below the rider's seat which works for some people and not for others. Driving the front wheel works but creates traction problems going uphill and requires deciding whether the bottom bracket moves as part of the steering (Moving Bottom Bracket, MBB) or the chain twists (not consistently named, I've seen 3-4 designs). There's also weird designs like the python where the pivot is in the frame itself below the rider. It's a fun thing to explore and think about.
I don't really see it as a matter of efficiency. It's more that I never have to really think about where my feet are on the pedals. They're just always in the right spot and no extra work has to go into keeping them there.
Such a nice and enlightening explanation. Thank you.
My fear is that this seems like a cover excuse for moving off MySQL. The bug will be too hard and they’ll move off. They will choose SQLServer and take a lot of time to convert and then have even more outages.
Limiting it to short stories is absolutely reasonable, in my opinion.

When writing my post, I imagined a limit of 2k, maybe 5k being nice. But I see you are going in that direction anyway, thanks for explaining!
I just want to point out that Spotify as a position with the title 'Chief Freemium Business Officer'. Is there also a 'Chief Subscription Business Officer'?
This can (and is) true, and it is simultaneously true that you shouldn’t debase that truth with cheap prejudice.
What if finding a hobby is the meaning of life?
MUD = Multi-User Dungeon

IC = ?
Third Place [0] theory would suggest that places where you can meet and interact with (semi-) strangers are critical to building communities. I'd argue that a part of that is the internal self-development function that is served by talking to strangers (effectively 'recruiting strangers as unpaid therapists`). Done well, it is mutual (you are each building social trust by interacting with one another).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_place
Close Putin ally warns of nuclear dystopia
Save it to Google Drive or OneDrive and share that with them.
,,I can send money anywhere for basically $0''

This book (Check your financial privilege) written by a human rights activist is just for you:

https://www.amazon.com/Check-Your-Financial-Privilege-Gladst...

,,anyone born into a reserve currency like the euro, yen, or pound has financial privilege over the 89% of the world population born into weaker systems.''
Then let's focus on lowering that percent instead of making the situation worse for consumers.

However to be clear, that percent is in the same area that game consoles and I believe Steam (someone correct me?) charge. And we accept that. When the 30% rule for the App Store came down, our smart phones were basically the same as a game console. Most people did not expect these devices to become the central part of all of our lives. At least not in this way.

Now that it has, than sure the percent needs to be lowered and I am not arguing that (I said in another comment the 30% is worth it for me personally but doesn't mean I am ok with it).
Don't forget the lucrative margin products!

The “perpetuals” this industry has seemingly invented charge high rates to keep a position open, daily. I’ve seen swaps and CDS has similar cost models but not usually to the swap dealer.
Show HN: Collection Of Billion Dollar Startup Pitch Decks
FP16 performance is great, but the FP64 performance isn't terribly compelling. Scientific computing is generally FP64.
"We have investigated ourselves and found we have done nothing wrong" is the takeaway here.

Rather than deferring to Liz Sly from WaPo, why doesn't the U.S government submit itself and the administrations of the 90s to The Hague so this can be confirmed?
At least it's not too late to buy some THC
I think in this case it's important to note that many public officials stopped short of boots on the ground in Iraq because they knew it was trouble.

In this thread i feel like some are conflating the two gulf wars and the sanctions in between. (I seem to recall there was also a Clinton air strike in the middle) Albright was really against the second war if i recall correctly.
In my experience, if you didn't like the deceased in life, you'll probably want to criticize them at their death, and vice versa. If you ask me, there's no point to tearing someone down in their obituary. The deceased certainly doesn't care one way or another. The people that are grieving in the slightest don't want to hear it and you come off as a jerk without accomplishing anything. The people that aren't grieving already agree with you.
True. but he did say that the blocking is "thanks to spamhaus". That is not true.
I read that page before posting. It's pretty dense. :) Eventually I got to the "map in momentum space" part and it started making more sense, but I still had to read the page about energy bands a couple times, and it's still pretty hazy.
Wear hearing protection if you go to concerts or play in a band.
My point was, that they've not done that, is because it wouldn't help.

This is an architectural problem, which even if they had the massive expensive brains behind something like mysql on their team they couldn't fix it.

(at least, I'm guessing, I think this kinda architecture doesn't scale even if they could kick the can down the road a few times..)
I don’t need to park ten bikes because I only have one and it folds up and fits in a closet or can roll behind me somewhat like a carry-on suitcase.

I don’t disagree with your experience regarding maintenance. Mine has been with a bike in Florida rain, where the streets run yellow with pine pollen in spring, and where the fog is of the Pacific’s salt air.

With my folding bike, I just find a place to park the car and peddle the last mile or don’t and just walk. A car doesn’t require me to park close.

Car or bike or foot, I tend to maintain my chill about the same frequency. I stopped competing for parking a few years ago. Cannabis helped. YMMV, but it helped on the internet too.
Long term they're toast if Defi succeeds.

Their only place would be as fiat onramps, and that means they should be pushing for harsher KYC laws, because increasing the cost of business is the usual strategy of incumbents.
John Roach has died
Apparently he'd never heard of the Maasai?
Then you understand that an individual can not fix these problems on their own which is why I recommended joining folks in your local vicinity that are similarly concerned about these issues and then seeing what can be done at the local level to mitigate them collectively instead of individually.
Yet all of the people getting rich on cryptocurrency seem to live in those 11%. So much for "power to the people."
Subsequent to the start of it, the American experiment has shown that the implementation details of democracy are fundamental to not backsliding into dictatorship. Germany's democracy is different from USA's democracy is different from Russia's, and they all have had different results. There are other experiments to be run, too (especially with recent advancements in technology), but unfortunately we lack the necessary ingredients to test them out. Experiments like large scale direct democracy vs what's technical a republic. Centrally planned economy under a democratic system.
Saved more and bought a house.
If you suspect you might have an undiagnosed chronic health problem, assume you do indeed, and make getting to the bottom of it Lifetime Project #1.
see edit. The major difference is you don't have to worry about one of the most common debt traps: getting stuck paying only the interest. The amount you have to pay is totally fixed. 150% of the principle is the most you'd have to pay assuming you've had a high enough paying job for long enough within that 5 year span after graduating (most people do)
I'm doubtful that this is true, as I believe bin laden is seen as an extremist by most, but even if it is true - that's the same thing I'm talking about. Celebrating what you see as the "good" someone did, without acknowledging the bad. Even if you cheered for 9/11 - you would not have cheered when it resulted in countless civilian deaths in Iraq and Afghanistan.
When I ran memory-intense tests on low ram, I had the sysrq sequence for the oom-killer at my fingertips. When the system would start thrashing, it was a quick way back to safety.
Spend time before money on things you enjoy. Spend money before time on things you don't.

Happiness is a choice.

It's only the regret for the things we didn't do that is truly inconsolable.

Good luck.
How could I not have a right to sell a locked down device? Even Stallman doesn’t question the right of manufacturers to provide closed source / non-user-modifiable software on devices that operate as appliances. My alarm clock runs code to manage the menus / configure alarms / change brightness, but it’s implausible to suggest it’s illegal for the manufacturer to have built a locked down device.

People in this comment page keep drawing parallels between “a hardware device whose software I cannot modify” and things like fire code / health and safety laws. If you think there’s actually a line connecting those, draw it. I’m not seeing it.
you can always start over.

don't ever think that it's too late to start something or to start over on something. tomorrow will always come no matter how old or young you are. the key is to not let self doubt creep in.
Save big by temporarily suspending unneeded Compute Engine VMs
I've worked with a few AppAcademy grads. Was pretty impressed by most. It certainly seems like one of the better ones. Congrats on your success
Zutty is also cool: https://tomscii.sig7.se/zutty/

It's correct (like XTerm) while still being very fast.
It is entirely irrelevant that he is Jewish. No-one was discussing this or even vaguely alluded to it.
To maximize the amount of media coverage this receives. In a number of months they will announce that it’s done.
Linked in the article is this other one, "Partitioning GitHub’s relational databases to handle scale" (https://github.blog/2021-09-27-partitioning-githubs-relation...). That describes how there isn't just one "main primary" node; there are multiple clusters, of which `mysql1` is just one (the original one — since then, many others have been partitioned off).
Sorry, quick comment, didn't mean to be glib.

I've hit the problem you describe, and I feel your pain. I also respect LetsEncrypt's choice to rate limit failures. I renew a couple dozen domains at a time, so one error can quickly cascade into being blocked. IIRC the block timeout starts at 24 hrs and goes up from there if you keep trying -- this is easy to do if you don't see the raw response error message!

After being bitten by this a couple times, I added a dry-run step to my autorenewal script. If the dry-run exits with success and generates a good new cert for the domain, I repeat by pointing to the LE prod server. This works every time (so far, but for years now).

I'm suggesting that any LetsEncrypt certificate automation system (or docs) targeted at relatively low-sophistication users (i.e. not you or me) should include this sort of dry-run check so that the user doesn't paint themselves into a corner with a somewhat persnickety, but essential, service.

Also of course, it should attempt to renew after 60 days, so that if things go badly wrong, there are a few block-timeout retries available before the 90 day expiration.
I bet on Azure Cosmos DB.
Clinton won on the economy which is the only way forward. Also Saudi opened up its taps to pay for the Gulf War and provided a decade of cheap gas.
215 (96.4%) of 223 Republican Representatives voted for the resolution.
82 (39.2%) of 209 Democratic Representatives voted for the resolution.
6 (<2.7%) of 223 Republican Representatives voted against the resolution: Reps. Duncan (R-TN), Hostettler (R-IN), Houghton (R-NY), Leach (R-IA), Morella (R-MD), Paul (R-TX).
126 (~60.3%) of 209 Democratic Representatives voted against the resolution.
The only Independent Representative voted against the resolution: Rep. Sanders (I-VT)
Reps. Ortiz (D-TX), Roukema (R-NJ), and Stump (R-AZ) did not vote on the resolution.

29 (58%) of 50 Democratic senators voted for the resolution.
48 (98%) of 49 Republican senators voted for the resolution.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authorization_for_Use_of_Milit...
You forgot perhaps the biggest of red flags:

sh <(curl tea.xyz)
You seem to be mixing up recumbents with low-racer recumbents or trikes. There are are also high-racer recumbents where the rider is as high as on a standard bike. And by potholes, I think you seem to think that recumbents must have small wheels? Finally, recumbents have tons of places to put shopping and laptops.

The #1 benefit of recumbents [especially trikes!] isn't speed. It's that they are far more comfortable than uprights.
Where do you want to move?
Those sanctions were imposed as a response to an evil act (invasion of a neighboring country, Kuwait). Hussein could have not committed the evil act in the first place. When a dictator does an evil act, they cannot hide behind consequences to their people. That is obviously of great importance in current events, also.

It is worth pointing out the sanctions caused human suffering, but the result that led to that comment was retracted by the author: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

The deaths of Kuwaitis, the deaths of Kurds, the deaths of Southern Iraqis and other dissidents, and any number innocent human beings that died because of the sanctions are tragic... But consequences for crimes belone with the criminal. Hussein killed tens of thousands of Iraqis with chemical weapons over his time in power. He really was a monstrous person.
I dunno, I've lived in places where casual interaction is more common, and it can be delightful. A culture of "don't talk to me unless there's a practical issue" is, at the very least, prone to atomization.

In fact, I don't think you're quite right about the tacit assumption involved. I rather think it is assumed that if someone asks you something, they it is not for instrumental purposes. If someone is talking to me, it's because they want something; that request had better be legitimate. And this is what I find unnerving about "Rejection Therapy" and its ilk: I'm being used as a means to an end.

I think we need more interaction with no-strings-attached, not less.
I wish I'd learnt a few long term skills that are/were a pain to learn 10 years later. By long term I mean things that will almost certainly be useful 20 years later.

Programming - I'm from a sysadmin background so got by on bash scripting. Then suddenly every job really requires you can at least code in python.

Driving - Even if you live in a city where you never drive it comes in useful for holidays etc.

Typing - Two fingered typing gets old

SQL - Somebody got rid of all the DBAs
Luckily they can increase their 'financial privilege' through something like a Wise multi-currency account. That lets people in huge swaths of the world (and growing) send money internationally, free of charge or for very low fees. [1] Crypto isn't the answer.

And neither is charging anyone who has non-crypto solutions with 'financial privilege.'

There's a world of 'trad-fi' solutions to this problem. Wise. M-PESA. Flutterwave. Just to pick 3.

What you don't pay in crypto with direct fees (and you do pay direct fees for everything) you also pay in counter-party risk, volatility, irreversibility. Trying to foist that on the world's poor as some kind of implement of financial freedom is kind of shameful, imo.

[1] https://wise.com/us/multi-currency-account/
Been more serious with budgeting.

I could much closer to retirement.
Laypeople don't know that systemd exists. They will install a webserver or something and the package manager will automatically install and enable its unit file.
The rather insane belief that it is a common belief is more common.
I think you’re right that you’re probably just neurotic.
You didn't have to read or respond to my comment. If you're suggesting that commenting on an article is equivalent to approaching a stranger in-person with a pretextual request calculated for your own therapeutic benefit... well if that's your suggestion then I suspect phrasing it directly instead of obscuring it with irony makes it perfectly obvious that your position isn't great
I'm guessing most people are speculators and expect huge returns so the trade cost is incidental.
Cache coherency for SoCs is usually proven with formal verification. It's a very good target for such techniques because the needed properties are straightforward to write down.

I'd be very surprised to see any respectable firm shipping a multicore chip where formal verification has not been done on the cache protocol.

Note that this isn't perfect; if a needed property was not written down and was not checked, errors can be missed. But people have been doing this for at least 15 years now, and there's academic work that is older.

Edit: this doesn't mean everyone does it right, there's at least one example in the comments about someone shipping buggy cache coherence.
This tweet thread was likely a subtweet of a controversial Sam Altman tweet the day before: https://twitter.com/sama/status/1505599701864701954

> A version of college replacement I'm super interested in:

> Find the smartest and most driven 18 year olds in the world, and give them 'tenure'--say a decade+ of salary, resources to work on whatever they want, and a smart peer group--in exchange for small % of future earnings.
Presumably they mean that the total amount paid is not affected by the timing of payments. If they make a lot of money and pay it all off the first year, they pay the same total number of dollars as if they are unemployed for 4 years and make enough to pay everything off the 5th year. It's something like 50% financing fees, but 0% interest, and forgiveness after 5 years.
If we continue to lay blame on the Corporation, or the sociopath or the psychopath for the destruction caused by the rules that we enact, it isn't the predictable response of the automaton that is to blame. It simply allows us to continue the game of chicken when we know what the response will be. It is of little difference whose hand is holding the knife when the outcome is known. All we have done is shifted blame and white washed the actions that we ourselves are responsible for.
They may live there, but a lot of them are immigrants. I'm an example for that: I migrated to western countries and started to feel that the direction they are taking is similar to what I have experienced in my country when I was young. I decided to quit the government based financial system, as I lost trust in it.

Sadly lot of people who don't understand the reason just do lots of day trading, which is a modern version of casino, that's how exchanges make so much profit.
Interestingly enough this exactly the model that the Recurse Center[0] uses and it's completely free to do. However, you have to be accepted to attend

[0] https://www.recurse.com/
> ...that is a known and well-understood feature of any superconductor...

Well, that won't necessarily stop a PR writer, now will it?
You might like Sigstore / Cosign which is seeing rapid adoption. It has an append only ledger for package signatures and does not car where the package lives or how it is distributed. The package and distribution tools are adopting it to help secure the software supply chain.