skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's an adverse, life threatening physical reaction that reliably occurs in a small subset of the population when a specific chemical is ingested. I'm not an immunologist and my understanding of alcohol allergy comes 100% from AA and the work done by 2 doctors in the 1930s. I expect the science has changed considerably since then but if the term "allergy" has evolved to no longer include this case, I believe that the evolution left behind something of critical importance to millions of people and replaced it with nothing.

The term itself is less important than the understanding it conveys both to the afflicted and a judgemental public. The alcoholic craving is not similar to desire, there is no agency involved, and you can't think or will your way out of it. I have extensive personal experience with basically every other treatment modality for alcoholism that modern medicine has to offer and the allergy/obsession framework is the reason I am alive. It's not just me. The rooms of AA are filled with people who have tried everything else and been failed by it; nobody wants to wind up in AA.

At any rate, if it's not an allergy anymore, it's something else in it's own category that is indistinguishable from an allergy to laymen.
https://au.finance.yahoo.com/news/elon-musk-millionaire-sibl...
You just need 1 compiler written in assembly, and work your way up from there.

C17 -> assembly of your choice, written in assembly

Zig -> C17 “transpiler”, written in C17
Standups Considered Harmful
An app of any size could need:

- web hosting

- $99/year fee (also to Apple)

- having to spend time re-fixing things you already did, that broke because Apple likes to update its APIs or release new devices with unexpected new requirements

- eventually buying entirely new hardware when Apple obsoletes something (and eventually, they threaten to deny app updates or kick you out of the store if, heaven forbid, you can’t update your screenshots to match the latest devices or whatever)

- additional hardware to test sufficiently to know you have released something that is stable for more people than just the developer

- and, uh, frankly, a continuous need to eat and be sheltered and pay bills if this is actually your job

In fact, almost any cost I can think of is in some way a continuous thing.

What’s actually broken are the notions that:

- somehow software should be cheap (it is not cheap to make)

- somehow paying an outrageously small one-time fee means infinite updates and no real costs after that (see above)
It's funny you say this because I have been promisifying xhr for years until fetch came along.

And these days I do the same when I want to simplify WebWorker communication. Promises are great
GHC is nearly impossible to bootstrap if you don't consider the vendored transpiled C code to be source. Versions of GHC not dependent on GHC were never public AFAIK.

https://elephly.net/posts/2017-01-09-bootstrapping-haskell-p...
This article is wonderful, I love the working knowledge. A lot of the idea feels similar to the recent Tom7 Harder Drive video: https://youtu.be/JcJSW7Rprio

I had never seen some of this IP charting and stuff and in his video he does a lot of similar stuff.
Apparently a lot of organs have scars from COVID, even liver.
Similarly the Irish President https://www.independent.ie/irish-news/only-in-irelandpreside...
Modern Rust is much more straightforward than it was in 2015. It's effectively two different languages, albeit maintaining backward compatibility (i.e. code written for Rust 1.0 should still compile today, with proper edition settings).
See https://dwheeler.com/trusting-trust/
Also, there are 121 million unintended pregnancies a year globally. Is it cheaper to help women avoid unintended pregnancies (robust access to modern contraceptives, financial/household empowerment) before the (expensive to mitigate) suffering is kicked off for a lifetime?

TLDR Empowering and educating women is a key driver in this effort.

https://www.unfpa.org/press/nearly-half-all-pregnancies-are-...

https://ourworldindata.org/fertility-rate
I thought await in loops was a big no no, unless it has changed since I last checked?

Doesn’t it remove any opportunity for parallelism, making the loop take much longer than it would with a Promise.all?

Or am I missing something?
4.99$ or 9.99$ one time fee or 1.99$ a year feels about right for me. I would prefer the one time fee because I don't expect it getting regular updates(I'm fine with paying again for large version updates. I'm already paying for iStat Menus, Affinity Designer, BetterTouchTools and they all work with this business model). It is a utility that I would use every now and then, so subscription feels wrong.
My assumption was that density would be allowed to increase as part of a land value tax regime, since that is what it is meant to encourage. More supply of housing.

The OP mentioned concerns about changing to a land value tax. I was throwing out there the fact that there are also problems under the current zoning regime, like those I mentioned in San Fransisco, a drastic example.
I have been using the first edition of the M1 from work for development and it’s magical compared to the old i7 Intel. It almost never spins the fan, even with IntelliJ IDEA cranking up with Docker full speed.
I recently purchased the M1 Pro for private use and the battery life on that thing is insane. 16 inch screen running VS Code, Docker, Elixir, Erlang and Chrome while lasting hours with no charge and able to use it in my lap without a sweat. It is incredible.
I’m relieved to see the comments here are not as pro “blindly trust the government” as The Guardian is.
Ask HN: Are you getting an inflation-adjusted raise this year?
So you start with a C++ compiler written in C. Hence bootstrap, rather than compile from source.
Protests in the past were against something that even if you disagreed with the people, their philosophical foundation was likely agreeable.

The core of these were "freedom", freedom from being forced _to do_ something, freedom from being prevented from doing something, freedom from having something taken from you without just cause, freedom to have your day in court.

Now protests seem to be "I don't want _you_ to be able to say something", "I don't want you too be able to do something","I want to force you too do what I want."

It's like protesters today are working directly for our oppressors and doing their work for them, and they don't even realize it.
This (2020) reports "Despite the fact that we send the entire data array to the video card and back, sorting on GPU of 800 MB of data is performed about 25-fold faster than on the processor."

https://dev.to/tishden/computing-with-gpu-why-when-how-and-s...

This shows a approximately 20x speedup (2021, graph 1 vs 3): https://www.irjet.net/archives/V8/i7/IRJET-V8I7714.pdf
Kotlin adoption was triggered from inside, with some anti-Java attitude.

https://talkingkotlin.com/the-first-kotlin-commit-in-android...
Yes, we do require models parameterised by both space and time -- but really, we require implementations of these models -- the implementation i'm thinking of is called a body.

Why? Well, consider the best sort of such models: physics. What is "the mass of the sun"? What is "the sun"? There is nothing in all of physics which says anything exists, nor what its boundaries are. Least of all what "the sun" is.

Physics, all of science, is counter-factual: if something exists, then.

You're never going to get to "what a table is" just by table(x, t) -- because there is something in the background which asserts "tables exist" and that is the concernful actions of animals which care to partition reality this way.

Reality, in the end, measured in every possible way is still ambiguous. It still leaves open how one actually refers to any of it. Where one places a boundary. What the unit is going to be, in our descriptions.

There is no way around starting from the other direction: not with facts already provided; but with no facts at all. You have to build a system which cares, that then induces a partitioning, that can then change its caring; and so on.

This is an extremely partical concern. A car cannot drive itself, in the relevant sense, if it doesnt care about anything; and more severely, if it doesnt care like we do.

The car isnt going to be able to modify its concepts in response to being challenged -- by other people, by the environment, etc. because it has no reason to. There is nothing which is important to it. And hence, when confronted by the need to adapt, the car will kill people.
Times New Roman, Arial Fonts Blocked in Russia
If you're playing on someone else's platform, then you're subject to their Terms and Conditions. It's not your personal sea that you're sailing on, but coasting along someone else's sufferance and caprice.
My last MacBook Pro survived use as my daily driver for 8 years. “Anymore” is like a decade ago.
Don't high school students know about GPUs?
Believing a vaccine may have untested side effects is fine.

Believing the vaccine has microchips in it is bottom percentile stupidity.

What is the theory you’re wondering about?
> The new architecture also doesn't make much difference. Stuff just works, though homebrew needs to be told it's not on Intel anymore (terraform breaks weirdly if you don't do this). There seem to be plenty of M1 versions for your generic coder stuff.

I bought an MBP with M1 two months ago. The main reason was to run video conferencing software, which so far it has done well at. That it is a powerful machine yet small and lightweight was a plus for it as well - its easy portability.

I bought it for some secondary reasons, but those have not panned out yet. In mid-February I tried to compile a program with the release version of Android Studio, the project had NDK (C language) components. Even with Rosetta it was not working ( https://github.com/android/ndk/issues/1299 ). Google said they had M1 support coming down in Android Studio canary version and other fixes coming out as well in the future. I'm not in a rush, but it compiles on my Ubuntu box and on Intel-based Macs, but not M1 out of the box yet (not without having to fiddle around to do it any how).

For my Android projects that were fully Java/Kotlin based, the M1 did compile fast though.

Also, Fidelity said they have an application called Active Trader Pro that works on Macs. It's not something I ever used, or that I would probably use regularly, but I decided to check it out. It would not work for me either, and support forums made mention of difficulties it has on M1.

One thing I haven't tried yet is loading Unity 3d and futzing around with it, hopefully when I have the time to do that it will be working.

Still happy with my purchase as it's working for my primary need, and more Android Studio support seems to be coming, and it is not a big rush to me. It's probably good that Apple is pulling software into a world where it supports ARM (kind of weird Android code primarily targets ARM devices, yet has trouble compiling on ARM devices). I had heard about how fast things compile on it, but it was even faster than I expected. So all in all I like it, and hopefully more software will be supported as time goes on.
The goal of their transit is irrelevant.

Riding on a main road and slowing down hundreds of people by orders of magnitude is an jerk move.
From the physics point of view, an intelligence is to keep the universe running in the perfect order, no waste of energy to increase the temperature. All accurate predictions align our current states to the future. If we look deep enough, we always find information coming from the past and the future. The only trouble is that our computation power is bounded, and computing itself generates heat waste.

Human always feel that we have free will to design. It's likely a mistake in our intelligence unless the universe is infinitely dimensional where we can process the energy flow in any way we want.
That’s not the argument. Sorry you got that impression.

The “argument” or observation was “Society says I should recognize my privilege, and holy moly I was not leveraging that nearly enough!”

There is no guilt associated with that. It was about seeing if anybody could relate, since it isn’t talked about enough but the article was about how some people stopped pretending.

I’m totally down with normalizing that. Pretending was insufferable to the people that had wealth and a safety net, it was insufferable to the people that could tell there was a difference in the struggles.

Lever tf up, is my argument.
Why do you trust the assembler you got from somewhere any more than a compiler?
The limited supply is due mostly to regulations and bureaucratic hurdles. Many cities have introduced lengthy approval processes for new developments, laws setting aside large areas for open space, and restrictive zoning policies. All of these kinds of rules prevent and delay new development.

Cities and states have no obligation to set urban policy in a way that is favorable to home owners -- a minority in most urban centers -- while frustrating the major economic benefit of cities. Growth and scale is what makes those places cool and what drives many of the benefits -- variety of restaurants, quality of goods, and so on -- that make them worth visiting and make them attractive to those who live in them. It is what makes them of value to the state and country. The idea that urban homeowners should be able to put brakes on the process is nuts; people who chose to own homes in significant or up-and-coming urban centers knew what they were getting into. It is just people trying to pull the ladder up after themselves, and this is not in the interest of most urban residents, of most people in any state, or of most people in the country. One does not have a "property right" to "the community just as it was when I got here".
> (I dread to think what an aluminium plate with an irregular shape and some cut-outs might cost if one ordered it at a regular metal-working shop.)

Coming from the other side of this fence, I dread to think what alloy an electronics supplier would end up sending me instead of the metal that I asked for, and what surprises that might bring me structurally/chemically.
> "My evidence isn't that great I admit. I've only helped build 3 unicorns (helped found one of them) and started 3 $1M+ companies as a solo founder."

Again with the awkward appeal to authority.

Cut straight to it. Your post's title is "how to hire actually good engineers". So how many of those have you actually hired? How many of them stayed there 2 years into their roles? How do you know you've actually hired "good" engineers, and not just people you yourself thought were good enough at the time you interviewed and hired them? Have you actually followed up on your hires 3/6/12 months into their roles, to check that they're still as good as you thought they were?

By the way - "$1M+" sounds like a particularly low budget for "actually good engineers", ironically enough.
Owning the chain when it can distinguish you is valuable; but if the parts you need are commodities AND you are not the majority of the market, it may not be as worthwhile. Apple making cloned x86 chips probably wouldn’t have been worth it, for example.
Show HN: Clickable Hyperlinks in the Terminal for Go
I could see myself using this in Lightroom where most features can be triggered by a keyboard shortcut but then manipulated (i.e. dragging sliders) with the mouse. It would be faster to have one hand on a full keyboard and the other on my mouse, rather than moving my mouse hand back and forth or using the mouse to invoke all the features.
There's all kinds of stuff like that. They don't help. The only sober people at those types of things either use it as an adjunct to their 12 step program or aren't actually alcoholic.
I work on performance and I enjoy it even more than writing features, honestly. There’s much more freedom in it in a professional setting because you generally get to define the subtasks under the goal of “make it faster/more efficient” whereas with a feature you’re usually told what specific thing you’re supposed to make, and your flexibility is usually just picking how to implement that. And the problems are almost always challenging and require technical (and occasionally, political) insight to fix. With features you might ship something that’s loved or a dud, but improving the performance of something is basically always a good thing.
Do you believe privacy is 100% respected in the offline world? A billboard for a personal injury lawyer on the highway or an ad for headphones at a subway stop are all examples of segmentation and targeting we experience in the offline world.
> We already see a range of experiments, mechanisms, and networks to support diverse ownership transitions. For instance, when the unicorn biotech company Ginkgo Bioworks went public in 2021, it ensured that employees control how the technology is used, even as retail investors share in the profits. They did so by implementing a dual-class structure in which employees’ shares have 10 times the voting power of investors.

Couple problems here.

1. “Diverse” seems like they’re most concerned with ensuring the owners are black above anything else. That or I’m just seeing leftist dogwhistles where there are none. It seems like “diverse” is to blacks like “Christian” is to whites.

2. I don’t want employees to determine how the technology is used. That’s the boat we’re in now and it’s the reason that Trump is banned while the Taliban is not. Instead of employees playing ruler, they should be slaves to whichever laws that we, the people, decide. Otherwise you’re prone to Scientologists gaining control of the company and pushing pro-Scientology moves.
The fact that NN does not generalize in a particular (arguably very challenging) task trained on a particular data set etc. does not mean NN never generalizes.

Don't know exactly what is meant by "generalization" in this context. I'd argue that it's very unclear what the difference between "interpolation" and "extrapolation" even is in a high dimensional and sparsely sampled space.

Would a NN trained to recognize "fur" trained on different kinds of dog fur also activate when it encounters wolf, cat or even bear fur? This seems quite plausible, and seems like a kind of generalization.
Not the parent, but I recommend understanding the event loop first: here [0] is a very good talk. Then, read the chapter on promise on javascript.info [1], as it explains the problems Promise set out to solve (callback hell), then as usual the excellent MDN article [2].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8aGhZQkoFbQ

[1] https://javascript.info/async

[2] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Guid...
I once set up a computer workshop using PCs discarded by university labs. I assembled about a dozen PCs from about 20 discards. One of them served as a DSL router.

In retrospect, I regret it; I saved those PCs from going to the dump, but:

- They were not power-efficient

- Because the hardware was a decade old, they had poor connectivity options

I used to seek out computers that were maximally upgradeable. But in practice, the only thing I ever upgraded was disk and memory. I still have a box of obsolete memory cards. Stuff gets obsolete very quickly these days.
Indeed, this will fall into the long history of Trump branded failures. The thing is it would be so difficult for him to avoid. The only "thing that doesn't scale" he'd have to do is talk on it for a while. How many of his followers would flock there if there was a non-zero chance to actually talk to him.
Most definitely. Feels like an old comment of mine is relevant here again https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27731523

Foucault's Pendulum is a (fiction) book about some "Birds Aren't Real"-type protagonists who cross paths with people who went down the rabbit hole. They try to play their own game while staying separate from it. It does not end well.
Doctors: 'heart muscle can't regenerate' (w/ zero ambiguity in tone)

2023: 'new heart cell type discovered that contributes to regenerating heart muscle'
I agree this needs more attention, but the title should be "Female researchers are more read and less cited because they more often engage in research for societal progress." I do generally see women having a harder time in academia to get tenure and higher salaries and citations.
This is for fun, not profit.
Also, I can do whatever I want with it, within reason.
Or grab a refurbished M1 right after the M2 hits the street. That’s often been the sweet spot for Apple gear, and their refurbs are high quality.
Your host isn't likely to care unless it causes them grief. There are so many scans happening at any given moment I doubt any of the targets will notice yours.

I do vaguely remember one of these, "I scanned the whole internet! It's easy!" stories from years ago where the author wound up receiving an email from someone at Electric Boat who told them, "Please don't portscan us. We're required to call the FBI when it happens." Your host would probably be "very annoyed" if they received one of those, but I doubt anyone cares enough to send such a message nowadays.
You're right! Bikes have a right to the road! Feel free to hop on the interstate! Don't let those 18 wheelers push you around! Let natural selection do its job!
> Are college students taking their student loans and blowing it on "lavish lifestyles"?

Colleges certainly do. There is no market economy in giving out loans but yet there are no price and quality controls on the receiving end of the money.
I haven't had my own office. That feels like such a 1950s Mad Men type of thing. Has to be pretty rare outside of accountants and lawyers today.

But I will say the absolutely best I've had was 3 devs to a single office, with desks oriented so that the monitors face the walls for privacy. We could chat throughout the day, but you could also get real work done. I've done the open floor plan thing. Never again. There is a certain constant level of anxiety with having people floating around you and talking nearby all day long.
that’s correct: https://go.dev/ref/spec#Exported_identifiers
Go down and talk to the people who will be approving (or not approving) your plans.

Maybe in theory, you can design it yourself, in practice it may be painful and frustrating (or it may be easy as pie but "Los Angeles" makes me a bit doubtful).

To put it another way, you can design and build your own bicycle but their might be undesirable consequences of a lack of expertise/experience.

Disclaimer, I have a background in construction and architecture and once worked in a building department and before that a planning department. Good luck.
Some have created "printer" for tapes for music boxes: https://youtu.be/w7nJak1tcmA
(Labels are in French but the video is mostly self explanatory).
What happens if you are on naltrexone and you get hit by a bus and need surgery.

Is there a problem where the anesthetic won’t work?
so glad to hear none of the code you’re working on has ever leaked, even while it’s in development and being worked on. what the hell is wrong with you?
But at what cost? https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare/Intel-i7-7Y75-vs-Apple-...
Narrator: And that was a lie.
No we aren't. But, I'm job hunting, so what do they know?
... or that it's just a lot less likely that you'd notice a problem with CPU or memory usage unless you just happened to be looking at a process monitor, due to the abundance of system resources these days. I often wonder whether the art of profiling during software development is dead.
You are incredibly bad at offering substantive criticism of opinions with which you disagree.
Rice's Theorem makes the Ken Thompson hack impossible in general. He only executed his hack in a single short-term demonstration against a specific target, but it's not possible to make a "long-con" against an open-source project with lots of activity and lots of people building it even if you find a way to infect nearly all of those people.
DoD Revises Travel Regs Authorizing Breast Milk Shipment as Travel Accommodation