skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the sake of discussion, what content would you expect to be relevant to a sub about Amazon Fulfillment Centers?

Would you consider employees discussing their work experience with pseudo-anonymity about their workplace relevant?
AMD Epyc Servers a Key to Mercedes' F1 Team Success
Reddit's editing policy sucks. It encourages partisans, fanboys/girls, and zealots to manage a subreddit.
The important point is that many (though not all) queries are executed by looking things up in indexes, as opposed to searching through all of the data in the table. The internal pages of a B-Tree index are typically a fraction of 1% of the total size of the index. And so you really only need to store a tiny fraction of all of the data in memory to be able to do no more than 1 I/O per point lookup, no matter what. Your table may grow, but the amount of pages that you need to go through to do a point lookup is essentially fixed.

This is a bit of a simplification, but probably less than you'd think. It's definitely true in spirit - the assumptions that I'm making are pretty reasonable. Lots of people don't quite get their head around all this at first, but it's easier to understand with experience. It doesn't help that most pictures of B-Tree indexes are very misleading. It's closer to a bush than to a tree, really.
In his "One more thing..." introduction of the Titanium PowerBook G4 in 2001 he explicitly compared it to the Sony Vaio:

https://youtu.be/AnrM4n6S3CU?t=5973

[Definitely worth a watch. Also Jobs makes a few mistakes such as calling the PowerBook a Power Mac and referring to iTunes as iMusic.]
He listed standards. They're for industrial processes and machines - think factories where the processes and machines have life-safety hazards.
Is bringing your own GC that hard? I think putting one in the spec would bloat Wasm runtimes which would be more concerning.
The main trick behind AMP is simply the ability to load third party content in a hidden IFRAME on the google.com origin securely. Your clicks were instant because they were literally pre-rendered client-side before you clicked, and that's why custom JS is prohibited.

SXG and WebBundle basically help map that trick out into the browser's domain, rather than some nasty restrictive JS library. It allows eliminating the whole megabyte-sized supersystem of JS nonsense that makes up the AMP library and having just plain ol' regular HTML/JS, while still netting most of the performance benefits of the old approach.

Mobile networks may have improved but the speed of light has not, and so these techniques still have a place in contemporary networking.
Remix has the exact same issue unfortunately: https://remix.run/docs/en/v1/guides/constraints
SSR isn't the classic model of server rendering. That one is easy. SSR is Javascript client code that also acts as cached server-side pre-rendering with subsequent hydration on the client.

It's confusing I know.
The notice I've seen from them lists their address as being in New Garden Town, Lahore, Pakistan. I don't expect they're worried about the repercussions.
That's something similar to DynamoDB and CosmosDB. I believe the workaround is to have paging on client side to fetch all results.
I disagree. If it’s on the web it should be fair game. These models are not directly cutting and pasting, it’s my opinion that they’re learning some higher level features and attributes. Admittedly, not everyone shares that opinion. Humans don’t exclusively learn from licensed content and I don’t see why our learning algorithms should be restricted to that.
Didn't Libs of TikTok just repost videos that people posted?

The irony here is that Lorenz consistently cries wolf for being harassed while subsequently calling for harassment of her ideological opposites. She's a hypocrite and another example of the disassociation between people and their consequences.
This is the exact kind of thing I was anticipating.

Regardless of terminology, you’re breaking rules set by someone else and doing something because you feel entitled to do it. Even if the original file doesn’t change you’re taking possession of something you don’t have the right to possess.

Go nuts. It doesn’t fundamentally matter at all. But don’t try to loophole your way out of a situation that is very clear.
If houses don’t appreciate, why buy a house? Just rent
> I feel there are plenty of good shows on Netflix.

Not sure who else feels this but for me:

There's a lack of "regular tv shows". I knew it was over when they got rid of The Office, that was pretty much the only reason I kept Netflix.

HBO Max, Disney Plus, Prime Video, AMC (temporary) all have the shows we regularly go to. Sopranos/Frasier, Simpsons/Star Wars/National Geography, The Office/Friends, Breaking Bad/Better call Saul (just need to see how it all ends).

Heck even Prime managed to bag many of the shows that used to be on Netflix. Aliens, Tora Tora Tora and even Independence Day is on Disney Plus. Lot of movies outside Netflix.

Netflix just has these one off good shows that frankly doesn't attract across the demographic. Sure there's something for everyone but its lacking those "must have and easy to access binge reruns".
You are not going to get an 800,000 loan with a repayment of $4,000/mo on a 120K income. For one, that's in jumbo loan territory with more onerous requirements for DTI above and beyond 20% down payment.

You haven't factored in property taxes, home insurance, or anything. Putting these numbers into a calculator, your monthly loan payment is going to be closer to $5,400 a month.

You're taking home $6,800 a month.

You're not living on $1,400 a month in the Bay Area.

No bank is giving you this loan.
What kind of workflow are you trying to automate? ProjectionLab's current focus is long-term projection/forecasting and planning your whole life based on where you are today and what you want to do. I'd hazard a guess that you might be looking for something a bit different, more along the lines of analyzing/organizing current transaction-level data?
Especially since the original was just FANG - i suspect this has way more to do with it than Netflix particularly.
Qualcomm, maybe. They aquired Nuvia (many ex-Apple people), who was designing such a processor.
Same Energy
TODO: Support playlists
qntm, creator of Hatetris [1], once did an analysis of this exact problem using brute force methods. While he managed to solve the problem for 4, 6 and 8 wide boards (including the minimum board height required, assuming game over if any part of a piece locks above the ceiling), solution eluded him for 10 wide, though he did prove that 6 height was insufficient.

As it happens, since this work assumes a 20 high board and there are some sequences (e.g. ZSOLJJJ) for which the solution here goes up to height 8 (it could potentially go up to height 9 but I have no plans to check), there's a little bit of a gap that still needs to be filled.

[1] https://qntm.org/hatetris

[2] https://qntm.org/tetris
Ryan Carniato (@RyanCarniato) have a hackernews clone in every major framework with SSR support. Mostly made on streams as well!
6E is basically the same as 6, but with more frequencies available so more devices can operate without interfering. Could be a nice upgrade in a crowded environment, but in many cases I can see why people would skip it.
Is it not concerning to you that teachers are prioritizing communicating their own sexuality to children?

Who cares who the teacher decides to sleep with. Stick to your job and leave your politics at home.
I say this to be both funny and thought provoking: it’s a remarkable artifact of modernity that we say these things about computers, but not about the dictionary or our regimented education system. On the long scale of human history, both are mere blips, and yet we completely take for granted the implicit structure they impose upon us.

The takeaway from the above shouldn’t be “dictionaries are bad” or “schools are prisons” (although that’s a thought worth having); it should be that our latest communication tools are the latest generation in power structuring, not novel in and of themselves in that regard.
You mean you don't want to watch Love is Blind, Love is Blind Japan, Love is Blind Brazil, Love is Blind Season 2, Queer Eye seasons 1-5, Queer Eye Germany...??
I think you've summarized it well: people tend to make technical judgments based on preconceived and historical notions, in spite of evidence to the contrary. :)
Cancelled my subscription after the last price increase. $17.99 (AUD) for HD with their already reduced library because we’re an island noone has content rights for just wasn’t worth it. I still have my Amazon subscription because it has other utility, free shipping etc. and it’s already cheaper to start with.

Prior to Netflix launching here, Australia had some of the highest content piracy rates in the western world because stuff just wasn’t available. With all the different companies now wanting a piece, I’d be surprised if those numbers didn’t start increasing again, and that’s a shame because early Netflix and Spotify showed that people would pay for content if it was easy, convenient, and well priced.
It is likely that the other charges are dropped in exchange for the guilty plea.
I was skeptical at first, then I assumed it would be too hard to set up, then I gave it a shot and was pleasantly surprised in every way. They're cheap and worth grabbing a few to play with, and when you find time to play with them, you will get farther with them faster than you thought you would.
Contrast that experience with that of female MDs, where even though there's surely still plenty of bullshit you get to treat a lot of grateful female patients — pretty rewarding in comparison! (And grateful male patients too, but the point is that it's not just male patients.) And now women outnumber men for both applying to med school and graduating.

The same nonsense about aptitudes, interests, whatever was thrown at women about careers in medicine. Eventually, the tech industry will even out too, because today's tech demographics are not the result of some unchangeable destiny. I just wish it would happen in my lifetime.
Surprised to not to see Sylpheed here.

It's not the best MUA there, but for the last.. five? Years it was the best one for me.

No HTML mails, no JavaScript things, no pixel trackers. Sure, I don't communicate with a living people often, and the portable version I use doesn't integrate good in the OS nor it stores the password in a secure way (it's plain text there, be warned), but it serves the purpose communicating with people and ocassionly searching my emails for something.

Overall, 8/10 for the MUA experience.
What does HackerRank gain from DMCAing this and allegedly some PHP docs?
When I realized what the OP was describing, it honestly caught me off-guard. I had never heard of anyone attempting to colocate their API server and their Fastboot/Next.JS server in the same Node instance. Node is single-threaded. If you try to run lots of different things within the same Node VM, a runaway CPU-bound loop in your frontend can wind up causing the backend to lock up. Bad failure mode.

If your API server is separate from your Frontend server, you don't just make maintaining it more reasonable (the "server colored functions" are now a strict subset of the "client colored functions"). You also get operational flexibility: run the Frontend server in an edge function system [1], while running the API server alongside your DBMS. Isn't that what edge functions are for?

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31084301
Regarding item 3. Yesterday, I had a meeting with an accountant to get my tax returns finished. It was clear they wouldn't be done on time, so he filed an extension.

He asked me if I wanted to pay an estimate or not. I asked what was the interest and penalty for paying late. He replied that I'd be charged 4% interest on late payments. I said I wouldn't worry about it, then, and would pay it when the return was finished.

He laughed, saying he had clients that were paying 29% on credit card debt yet preferred that to paying 4% on debt to the IRS.

I.e. he had many clients who simply did not understand how interest works, and was unable to explain it to them.

I can recount many episodes where understanding math has saved me a boatload of money, where most people get their tailfeathers clipped and never realize it. You can go on saying that most people don't need this knowledge, but I counter with they don't realize how much this lack of knowledge is costing them.
ARM isn't a pure RISC anymore; it has complex addressing modes and arm7 has different instruction lengths. Complicated instructions are still worth adding if they happen to be hardware efficient, instruction fusing and cracking are expensive too and aren't optimization miracles.

I don't think RISC is a very useful term.
In this thread: people confusing server rendering (like your old PHP) with SSR (same Javascript codepath for client and server, i.e. Next.js)

One is easy, the other is the definition of leaky and crappy abstraction. This article is about the latter technology.
Also, WebAssembly can't support most GC runtimes now, because you can't scan the stack for roots. You can keep your own shadow stack on the heap, but that has a bunch of pretty bad performance implications. This actually impacts C/C++/Rust codegen as well, since they can't create references/pointers to anything on the stack, and have to build their own shadow stack (I think this is done in binaryen or LLVM itself?). I understand it's a security thing to disallow direct stack access, but most languages and runtimes expect it.

Anyways, that's why there needs to be support in WebAssembly for GC, because there needs to be a safe way to walk the stack (aside from the obvious JS interop considerations).
I understand you just fine - I was just pointing out that a private company can also choose to be opaque in a way public companies can't. It probably would have been easier for the KSA to buy a stake had Twitter been private. Incidentally, the infamous "Funding secured" tweet was predicated on funding from the Saudis[1]; so Elon taking money from the Saudi's isn't unfathomable, should he hypothetically choose to sell to them.

1. According to Elon, who now insists the tweet was true.
Sometimes people in my culture treat obviously gendered words as gender-neutral to the point that they re-gender them when they need to be specific. For example "policeman lady", "postman lady" or "men's perfume". So I think the gender-neutralizing of words happens naturally without having to change the word itself, just like your example of landlord becoming gender neutral.
Time's up. You failed the Turing Test, I pass the Cussen Test.

So I divine I got an operator on the line, a man in charge of the devb account read my comments, but what I wrote shut him up. I think he said "what the fuck" out loud even.

So I partially passed the Cussen Test, well it's my test I guess I can redefine it to just being read by a human, still output into the real world, I wrote to his brain...and in a way devb passed the Turing Test at the same time in the absolute loosest redefinition, in the end, with a 0-character reply, which in this forum cannot be posted.
That's good, I think? I'm not claiming that Laravel was the first or the best PHP framework, just that they were using it. (Admittedly I assume it's a reason their code is so well organized.)
Discovering Boccaccio manuscripts online
That post isn't true, common instructions only take a few µops (or even one) and the main difference is register renaming. Microcoding mainly lets them support old and very complicated instructions that nobody actually needs to be fast.

You can see instruction latencies at https://www.agner.org/optimize/.
Apple TV doesn't have the same subscriber base. I watch Pachinko, which I think is a critically acclaimed show, but no one is talking about it.
With a small team, I'm using an open source tool called reqflow (https://goeb.github.io/reqflow/) to track requirement to source code with a Doxygen keyword //! \ref RQ-xxxx. It's generating a traceability matrix and is quite simple to use (perfect for a small team). In my case, I'm using grep on the source code to create the traceability matrix.

For tracking requirement to test, I'm using testlink (testlink.org) where you can enter your requirements from existing documents and linked them to test cases. The documentation is not perfect, better start here:

https://www.guru99.com/testlink-tutorial-complete-guide.html

You can go to Bitnami to get a docker image.
You can’t really learn Math at school. Not really from the perspective of understanding mathematical beauty deeply. I wish there was an outlet or means to do so. I always found schooling to be woefully inept at assisting in learning the craft.
So, FedEx owns a bunch of airplanes. Billions and billions of dollars worth of airplanes. Who bought them? The owners bought them. So you have three options:

1. The owners get some property rights ("ownership") for the money they put up to buy the airplanes and related other tools. Or,

2. When an employee is hired by FedEx, they have to come up with... something of the order of $60 billion / 100,000 employees, to pay your share of the enterprise you are becoming part of. Or,

3. We as a society don't have any capital-intensive companies. Who's going to buy the tools, if the one putting up the money doesn't get ownership? (And don't say "government". Government running private enterprise almost always winds up with too much mismanagement and graft.)
tl;dr explanation: the hotpatchers run "java -version" in the containers. The vulnerability is that they only entered the containers' namespaces to do this, and didn't apply seccomp filters or drop capabilities. This is equivalent to making it into a privileged container, which a malicious Java binary can then easily escape from (e.g., with the release_agent feature of cgroups, or by mounting one of the host's partitions).
Women use you guys to refer to a group of other women all the time. As you said context matters.
This is a bit tangential, but was the lack of a STEM degree ever an obstacle in getting those jobs? Just asking because I'm currently in a similar position, regular SWE job, but I'd like to eventually move to something more mathy.
Because what we're witnessing in JS-land these days is completely sane and rational.
$100K may not sound like much next to todays SWE salaries, but this is a major accomplishment. Congrats / good for him. I doubt there are many FOSS developers who have monetized their work to that extent.
It's so much cheaper to take photos on land vs. in space. Seems like that price difference and what people do with satellite photos vs. handheld camera photos makes them pretty different.
There's a neighborhood near mine, where all the houses were built by the same outfit with 3 distinct floor plans. I'd guess it was built in the 1960s.

Most of the houses have had additions built in by now, and extensive revisions and upgrades.
I got a twinge of that as well but think that, if I did not have an original with which to compare the results, I might not get that twinge.
Nothing, but the company they contracted with that's screwing up is probably getting a good paycheck
Well I guess >1gbps internet is becoming more common so we’ll be needing it soon
I like the spirit of it. For me, what would most give a wiki lightweight, efficient user experience is in-place editing, like a word processor. It's so much more efficient - imagine the reverse, if Word required you to reload for every edit! In detail:

* In wikis I've used, editing requires 6 steps and 2 page reloads: 1) Find existing content/location on page (on pages that aren't tiny), decide what/how to edit. 2) Switch to edit mode (page reload, and lose my place). 3) Find existing content again. 4) Edit it. 5) Save (page reload, and lose my place). 6) Find new content and verify it.

* In-place editing, as imagined, would be 2.5 steps, no reloads (again, like a word processor): 1) Find existing content on page, decide what/how to edit. 2) Edit. 2a) Verify it.

The cumbersome nature of the current process consumes a lot of time (I'm a heavy user) and deters a lot of editing. I wouldn't even mind an 'in-place' mode change, where I didn't lose my place and didn't have to wait for a reload.

How difficult would that be? Does any wiki do it? I would be willing to help pay for its development, it would save so much time and also so much cognitive overhead.
To what extent could the differences in weights between training runs/ architectures be bounded to a certain epsilon? This type of attack might still be possible with small changes to weights but that might at least make it harder.
They also cancel stuff so regularly, it's hard to justify investing time into a show even if you like it because half the time it's getting canceled after a season or two with a shitty cliffhanger as the last episode.

When I look back at a lot of my favorite TV shows, many of them took a while to hit their stride. Even universally liked TV shows will have rough starts where people will go, "Yea, you can just sorta skip season 1."

Over time you just get used to thinking, "oh, this is a Netflix original on Season 1, I'll wait and see if they make more content" which probably fucks with the viewer numbers and they cancel it.
Who the hell stigmatizes the trades? I swear in every comment section there is an echo chamber of folks saying this, but never anyone actually saying it. Maybe there are, but I've never seen it.

What I have seen in the last decade in comments sections is folks claiming (despite most of them not actually working in said trades) that the trades are a great living and an easy way to making significant income despite the data saying otherwise.
Nvidia Orin, but they're charging a fortune for it.
Thanks. Hubitat looks good. I see it has MQTT [0] interface which makes it compatible with almost anything. OpenHAB for my case, and Home Assistant too. I think NodeRed support was available even earlier, which is also a good option.

[0] https://docs.hubitat.com/index.php?title=MQTT_Interface
Don't worry, I don't live in the USA. Thanks for your concern though.
because scraping and indexing the site is hard.

because getting first response on super slow speeds doesn't accomplish anything

because many js devs write buggy code that renders in their browser

etc
Okay, so the response is, "You deserve to be hurt because you're harmful so shut up"?

Anyway,

You're twisting words to try to pretend that "woke scolding" exclusively means "asking people to stop one-sidedly hurting others for no real reason".

So I'll ask again in a narrower form that is harder to deliberately misinterpret:

Telling me I'm privileged (especially as a rationale for excluding me from certain groups at work or school) hurts me. It makes me angry and/or sad. What's your response?
Not at all, the original 16bit x86 was well designed. The 32bit extensions were pretty decent too. Its not until much later that it really started to turn to shit. The real disaster started when Intel started haphazardly adding terribly thought out SIMD instructions. AMD64 truly sucks though, this is where the original encoding should have been replaced.
> Why is it inappropriate for young children to be present for educational discussions about gender identity and sexual orientation?

It’s not something that extremely prepubescent children need to be instructed on.

> Kids live in modern families!

Then their families can instruct them.

> But that right there is a “teachable moment”, and one that is completely appropriate for children of any age.

What, exactly, should the school be teaching the kids in that moment, and how would this law prevent it?

I’m fairly certain admitting the existence of a child’s parents is not “classroom instruction on sexual orientation or gender identity”.