skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All that makes sense to me. So for high performance collaboration across security boundaries needs to be either very rare or nonblocking?

Multithreading within a security boundary is one way to "synchronously wait" without incurring a giant context-switch cost (SMT or Tera-style or Padauk FPPA-style; do GPUs do this too, at larger-than-warp granularity?). Event loops are a variant on this, and io_uring seems to think that's the future. But the GreenArrays approach is to decide that the limiting resource is nanojoules dissipated, not transistors, so just idle some transistors in a synchronous wait. Not sure if that'll ever go mainstream, but it'd fit well with the trend to greater heterogeneity.
Counter-opinion: industry simply has no plausible alternative to Verilog/SystemVerilog and succeeds in producing chips only in spite of the language's glaring flaws.

I worked for several years at a world class company verifying CPU designs. Even into the late 2010s, designers were afraid to use basic features like structs because who knows what tool might not support it correctly. They emulated structures using piles of defines that set all the bit offsets. I wouldn't know how to begin to estimate the amount of senseless work that this led to during debugging. The lack of any type safety was appalling. If you were lucky, you could catch gross type confusion by having a linting tool notice a size mismatch. These tools found hundreds of real errors that should never have compiled in the first place. I could go on and on...

But there's no escaping it. There are so many amazing tools built around it. The vendors love the moat the complexity gives them. The IP developers have huge investments in legacy code bases. Compatibility is worth too much.
There are reports of graphics card and sneaker scalpers turning their bots to the RPi https://www.tomshardware.com/uk/news/raspberry-pi-4-supply-i...

So don't hold your breath
Yeah I remember the faucets being around, and I want to say I must have collected some, but I don't recall any wallet that might have had them in there or where they might be stored if I even did. If I did I probably only did it once or twice, but that's like $200k+ worth of coins (in today's money, back then they were pretty much worthless) that's probably got recycled with an old desktop somewhere. Oops. But maybe I didn't bother either, I can't remember, it's so long ago now.
Ok sure, but that's not likely to have anything to do with app store pricing etc. That's just GCP trying to acquire customers. They're not going to start trying to punish customers for other decisions because that would be an incredibly way to shoot yourself in the foot. This is a problem AWS already sees a lot.
If any, what is your advice for poor and middle class Americans?
+1 for andisearch also. Totally different approach. Have barely seen it talked about on here. The results are dope, however. I very much appreciate marginalia as well. I applaud the programmers making new and interesting tools in this space.
As long as it's announced in advance so that users/customers can plan ahead, I don't see why not.
There are projects out there trying to make it easier for beginners, like Yunohost, FreedomBox, and FreedomBone.

YunoHost in particular has a nice community, they are worth supporting if you're into democratizing self hosting.
> As far as I'm concerned, that's more than enough to at least give someone an interview

Are you a person who interviews? If not your opinion is of little weight. If you do hire people I’m sure if you advertise your policy you’ll get lots of people who will be happy to try their luck.
Perhaps people will begin moving to a private DNS service, then.
That's certainly not true. I relocated to the U.S. in 2015 with zero credit history, and was able to get a jumbo mortgage in 2016 because I worked with a lender that was willing to look beyond a credit file with zero seasoned tradelines.
Less problematic actually. If you don't like Google's policies you're a bit screwed since they control the platform very thoroughly.

Spotify is just a convenience service in the end. They could sell their music through their own app, site, Magnatune, etc.
Very nice! My own programming folder would have included MPW and Resorcerer.
Nice, I didn't know that. I did most of the work in ~2017 before TLS 1.3.
Big deer or boar can weight over 300 pounds. About 2/3 is edible. Let's say one pound of lean meat is 800 kcal. And daily intake is 2000 kcal. Assuming eating only meat that's 80 days of calories.
That’s Apple News and it seems to be a failure.
"At the end of the day, humans act in their best interest".

This point requires a demonstration. In fact, many studies conducted by experimental psychologists have proven this could not be taken for granted. People have many reasons not to act only in their best interest ; altruism is only one of them and much more common that expected.

That idea of self-interest is entrenched into the core of the field of micro-economics. From there, it has conquered the minds as a self-evident axiom.

It's also a cultural bias: it's widely accepted as true by most Americans - but it is so much not in many other countries.
If we are talking about higher education in general, the US also has a plethora of affordable colleges.

In California, tuition at community colleges is $1,300/year and $5,700/yr for state colleges.

Even the expensive Universities of California are 14k/year.

The real costs are room, board, and entertainment. For example, a shared dormitory room and food plan is easily 20k/year
That’s what confused me.
How long does restarting it take?
It's a common-ish way of saying "placeholder for an unnamed previous job".
It's a placeholder for where the commentor last worked without actually using an employers name. It is a play on variable syntax.
They're using shell variable replacement syntax to refer to their previous job, without naming their previous employer.
> Kids from much older parents (40+) are also almost completely weird.

They are, in every quantitative and qualitative measure, far more well-adjusted than the poor children, like yours, who had no choice but to grow up with literal children as parents.

(Or maybe we shouldn’t generalize like this…?)
Yahoo Acquires Del.icio.us (2005)
Turning off 5G adds hours of battery life to iPhones, iPads
"The new SE lasted nearly an hour longer on 4G than on 5G, while the new iPad Air and iPhone 13 Mini went for about 1.5 additional hours. And while the iPhone 13 Pro ran a remarkable 12 hours and 50 minutes on 5G, it still lasted about 2.5 hours longer on LTE."
He is just working himself to death making somebody else rich and thinking that this is a win-win situation. It would be hilarious if it wouldn't be sad. Also he seems to be working in a startup which means he will most likely go bust and all his work will have been for nought.
I know it’s good, my objection is I am trying to avoid yet another kitchen specialty device that I use less and less as time goes on. I have a pressure cooker and a waffle iron that need some love. :)
I feel so dumb now.. for some reason I didn't realize it's prev(ious) job.
Non-relational stores are not a replacement for relational ones. They have different consistency and CAP behavior.
This reminded me of: "we live in such a time of plenty with respect to things we can learn that it is important to make conscious choices about what not to learn".
I feel this living in London and seeing my parents having achieved a measure of success at a younger age far greater than my own. But not every country has seen this level of affluence for the generation before ours and indeed not every race.

Minorities in the US in particular might argue otherwise about whether the previous few decades were better than the current ones.

Whenever I feel tempted to look at the past with rose tinted glasses I only have to look at infant mortality rates which were horrifically high in even affluent countries like the US: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6487507/figure/...

We are indeed in troubling times, but the Cold War wasn't so long ago and I recall a commentator speaking about how they'd read the newspaper each morning with a knot in their stomach, wondering if a nuclear mishap had occurred somewhere in the world.
I'm not advocating for "allowing updates without signature". I just want the owner of the device to be in control of which keys it will trust signed updates from, rather than only the manufacturer having that control.
It's a possibility! Haven't got there yet.
The best answer I can give you is: "Go read a book or two about it."

Unfortunately you weren't very civil in your initial response, a few levels above. And it takes time to provide even a cursory list of examples you are asking for. Meanwhile there is an active genocide operation happening in a part of the world I have some close connections to. And a day job that I theoretically need to tend to, as well.

So I just don't have time to help you out here.
I'm also confused, as I think I simply pay Spotify for my premium subscription (given I joined Spotify using it mainly on the desktop). Which bit is new?
Makes it easy then, simply ignore Mozilla. It's not like there are no alternatives.
I believe it’s supposed to be like a shell variable, which are prefixed with “$”.
Goyo is wonderful, it's nice to have all your vim config intact.

My only confusion is having to :q twice to exit vim :D
>One of the Russian soldiers “blamed the commander of the group, Col. Yury Medvedev, for the deaths of his friends,” Tsymbaliuk wrote on Facebook.

>“Having waited for the right moment, during battle, he ran over the commander with a tank as he stood next to him, injuring both his legs. Now Col. Medvedev is in a hospital in Belarus, waiting for monetary compensation for combat wounds received during the ‘special military operation to protect the Donbass.’ Colonel Medvedev was awarded the Order of Courage,” he wrote.

>The Daily Beast could not independently confirm Tsymbaliuk’s version of events, but Putin lackey and Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov confirmed Medvedev was injured during fighting in a VK post this month.

https://www.thedailybeast.com/russian-troops-are-now-turning...
Adafruit just began requiring 2FA for purchases for just this reason.
I had no idea the TRS-80 was the first pre-assembled computer.
Rebranded (to avoid getting sued for using someone else’s trademark)

https://www.bloomtech.com/

> The online coding school that invests in you

> Train remotely to become a software engineer or data scientist and pay nothing upfront until you are earning $50k or more
OSS friendly is one thing, but not using one of your flagship products is another. Plus, MySQL is Oracle and who knows where that goes.
They removed the "you must get a job in software" clause of their ISAs. A general manager at McDonalds in California makes $58k a year. So if you think you will work your way to manager within five years, you can expect to pay them a cut of your salary.
It's all been social engineering. Are you saying the software developers should have programmed all the humans in these organizations better?
One aspect of this is probably that scientists will be taught conventional notions of beauty within their fields as part of the folk-wisdom around their course material. This is somewhat supported by the bar chart comparing physics and biology.
I wonder up to what extent the survey results reflect "knowledge" or "norms" and not "feeling" or "perception".
It comes down to relative value of closing the deal. If both A and B want to increase their X, whatever it may be, an increase of 3 to A's 4 is not as much as 3 to B's 2 if we're talking about market share as an example. So already it's of more relative value for B to close the deal with +3's. Other factors apply. So it really comes down to how much each wants it, which is the status quo for negotiation. I don't think any business goes in saying "What's the fairest way we can make this deal?"

As an edge case, let's say A has 1M, and B has 1k and there's 500k new units. Should B get 250k same as A? Would A go for that? Would B be happy with 100k?
Interesting - thanks for clearing that up.
"This client builds embedded devices found in offices around the world. [...] These devices are driven by firmware running on a microcontroller that delivers robust wireless communications"

Roughly none of the clients buying that kind of hardware want to install their own code. Come off your high horse - turnkey solutions are desirable for a large number of devices. And "hardware ownership" is not a sufficient enough proxy to allow firmware updates. Anybody in an office standing next to the device can exert physical ownership, and that's exactly the case you want to prevent.
But the very concept of being an mobile app developer was brought to life by Apple, and later Google. 15 years ago, you could not really be a pro app dev. Now, you can, but with a 30% cut. You are strictly better off. And if you think the 30% is too much, do something else.

These companies created something that grew into a foundational element of modern life in about a decade. That’s amazing and should be awarded with trillions of dollars. The market should reward this corporate behaviour extremely well, and punish the IBMs and GEs and Boeings harshly.

As an aside, Apple et al are also not resting on their laurels, and keep pushing the envelope. My 2 y.o. + iPhone is literally better than on the day I bought it. I’m more than happy to pay more for apps / subs to get this.
Great hobby. Combines many disciplines from carpentry, electronics, engineering and even civil engineering to some degree.
> You could get a prepaid card and switch to that as your primary payment method.

Just imagine that! The lengths you have to go to avail public services and protect your personal information from a giant corporation!
Interesting contrast to this article[1] which was posted to HN several days ago

[1] https://greenash.net.au/thoughts/2022/03/i-dont-need-a-vps-a...
Prot is a big inspiration to me. Congratulations to him.
reminds me of when 4g started...
What is best for you to learn is not a question I can answer. That depends on your goals and your knowledge and I don't know what they are.
I would imagine this works best for large scale projects that are on nice flat land?

So plenty of room for humans to handle smaller/trickier projects. And of course to look after the machines that are doing the work.

Turning a blind eye to climate friendly tech for fear of losing (potential) future jobs doesn't seem wise, and it's irrelevant anyway in our capitalist society where someone else will just follow the money and step straight into your place.
You probably wanted to link here: https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted
For an early-1990s design providing distributed programming with hardware-, language- and OS-independence, I'd say it's pretty good. Even the distributed/portable objects paradigm is now getting plenty of use due to the popularity of Actor models.
TensoRF – NeRFs from Tensor Decomposition
Intel Introduces New ATX PSU Specifications
My high school physics teacher lent me his TRS-80. I learned my first assembly language on it. My whole career started with that.
"The Simpsons already did it"
What it’s like working at TikTok: The Opportunities (Part 2)
Here's what I would tell my 35 year old self.

If you try to get financially better off, in seven years you'll probably be only slightly better off if at all, and you won't have kids. At that point you probably can't.

If you have kids at 35, you may very well go bankrupt. It will be off your credit in seven years, and you'll have a seven year old.

The second option will be happier (if you want kids).
(2000), worth a read.
The fees for buying using credit or debit card are still 2.5% (5% round trip). I always assume that savvy users use coinbase pro by moving crypto in from other exchanges where trade fees are better; but then an exchange where you have to do that isn't exactly the full package experience.
Wow, I don't think I've ever seen so many 5 1/4" floppy drives at a time.
Is there a way to pay for musicians but not the podcasts.
This is the most appealing Launch HN I've ever seen.
Some other games in the immediate family:

Y https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/5242/game-y (from 1953)

ConHex https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/10989/conhex

Away Across https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/30988/away-across (Sid Sackson game from Calculate! - a set of math games)

Lightning https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/35528/lightning (from 1892 - possibly the first connection game - https://patents.google.com/patent/US471666A/en?oq=US471666)

Thoughtwave https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/2395/thoughtwave (1974) a pipe's style.

Tak https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/197405/tak (from The Wise Man's Fear)

Twixt https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/949/twixt (1962, when 3M made games)

(For more - https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamefamily/7345/mechanism-con... and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connection_game )
I understand that but you can still write your services around datastores that can scale out better than MySQL?
But where? USA is just as woke as Europe, and Asia is a place where work is extremely hard, with tendencies of being kleptocratic, at least if you intend to retire over there as a foreigner. So, where?
I think you're ignoring the point of my comment.

You keep using words that can be interpreted as accusatory/confrontational/adversarial.

I don't think OP deserves that. I think they were probably unaware of the arguably-adjacent antisemitism, but I think your "error" is at least as large, in making the leap from the obvious reference (vampirism) to the strained reference (antisemitism).

With the benefit of all of this post-comment context (!) and if I felt the need to comment at all, I'd have gone with something like "We agree that Kissinger was a monster, but you might be careful about the blood-drinking-preserves-youth comment, because it could be twisted into a reference to the ancient Blood Libel accusation against Jews (HK is Jewish)."

Anyway that is all for me here. Sorry for wading in. I think you both had innocent/good intent at the start, but that your linguistically ambiguous response turned this thread into something it didn't need to be.
Yet another decision a user has to make to buy something online. Why? Infrastructure?
>has the same flavor as just telling people to teach themselves

Worked for me.

Noting bad happens if you open up VS code and write bad Python. I wanted to make games with my friends, subsequently I learned enough to get an entry level job.

What about the Odin project, that's free. Coursera is very inexpensive.

I'd advise at least trying that before blowing 30k. Particularly if these bootcamps are fudging placement numbers.
That half of the population is under 20 boggles the mind.
I know a lot of GitHubbers and they say the irony is that this is one of the only clusters that is not on Vitess.
Here's part I for those interested: https://medium.com/@melodychu/what-its-really-like-working-a...
Household balance sheets are in the best shape ever, even adjusted for inflation. It is very hard to have a recession when that is happening.
Don't you realise the same can be said about many of those categories I mentioned elsewhere in this thread? For sure those communists only are out to topple out liberal democracy, why would we support that? Those AFA-anarchists are only out to do the same using even more violent methods, not shunning anything to create their dystopia, who would want to support that? Why should people who call out for the eradication of all men be allowed to use Peertube? Who wants to watch black supremacist material other than black supremacists and why should they be allowed to use this tool for their nefarious purposes? This list can be made as long as you want, eventually asking why the knitting club should be allowed to spread their racism using Peertube [1].

So, no. Either everyone is censored or no-one is. I vote for the latter, let the law decide what is allowed and keep it at that. If it isn't forbidden, it is allowed.

[1] this is not a joke, see https://www.vox.com/the-goods/2019/2/25/18234950/knitting-ra... where they seriously talk about 'Fiber artists of color' (?) pointing out the 'racism' (?) in the knitting 'community'.
Not OP but I am working on a search engine with vector ranking. Why do you say that vector search would help with narrow queries? In my experience, semantic search helps broaden the query to search for adjacent ideas without exact term marches.

Hybrid approaches that use vector search for broad matches and rerank using BM25 could be what you’re looking for. See https://blog.vespa.ai/efficient-open-domain-question-answeri...
No please do. You’re on the mark there. I was waiting for someone to make this point.

The weirdness comes from the social disparity and disconnectedness from peers their own age due to different social attitudes from parents.

The generalisation comes from the observation that older parents tend to lead to less progressive attitudes.
Physicists: loves simplicity

Biologists: loves complexity

Wonder how much this affects what field students chooses to study?
>Yes, for income-driven plans that are paid as required, it does.

Thank you for sharing this, I was not aware and found supporting information here:
https://studentaid.gov/manage-loans/repayment/plans/income-d...

>If you don't pay an ISA as required it becomes an unpaid debt with all the normal features of unpaid debt, it doesn't just vanish if you fail to pay.

Correct, ISAs don't vanish if you meet the criteria for payment, but choose not to. This is only comparable to a federal loan, and one with an income-driven plan.

This says nothing about ISAs verses other federal loans, and ISAs versus other private loans.
About Communities on Twitter
Yes because of "trustless" markets and multisig, but Monero has a sizable portion of that market share as well, I've heard.
They mentioned nothing about CPU nor disk I/O, with the immediate cause being "reaching maximum number of connections", i.e. the following error from vitess vttablet:

ResourceExhausted desc = transaction pool connection limit exceeded

My unsolicited advice: this looks like a classic case of https://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=53825, which remains unfixed after 12 years.

Here's the solution space:

* Oracle added NOWAIT and SKIP LOCKED to MySQL 8.0, and called it a day. This is a bad solution because it just changes from one extreme (unbounded queue) to another (no queue).

* AliSQL added Statement Queue via hint (their older implementation extented the UPDATE syntax instead), which should work great, but do require modifying the write queries: https://partners-intl.aliyun.com/help/en/doc-detail/144127.h...

* At $prevjob we added block-level queue within InnoDB, based on an older experimental patch from AliSQL which they didn't actually bring into production. No app change required.

* That bug was reported by Facebook, but there is nothing relevant in their MySQL fork. They probably outsource the lock queuing logic to their Memcached layer.

The problem with this bug is that, without a correct analysis, the knee-jerk reactions are typically:

* adding more CPUs

* throwing in even faster disks

* bolting on a sharding layer like vitess

* blaming your DBaaS providers (well, they are to be blamed if they intend to stick with "vanilla Oracle MySQL")

Question to Github: I see you running pprof on vttablet, but have you run perf on mysqld?
My instant thought was "When did Tandy clones start using TEAC drives?" :)
Smaller companies who partner with large companies like Google or Microsoft see these large co's as single entities and not through their sub-divisions. Spotify probably partners with Google in Ads, Android, Cloud areas at minimum. Spotify is already a publicly-known large GCP user. So they might be just playing their chips.
Hence I have never cared about the difference. As long as the package installs and the service is enabled.
No, Russia cannot be removed from the UN Security Council
Any quick links to play this online against a computer opponent? Looks fun.