skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is definitely not "just" a JIT compiler. For example, you can't just copy QEMU's JIT solution and hope that it works. So I'm interested in your solution.
For example, do you compile each code block (from jump to jump instruction) into a separate WebAssembly module?
If yes, then I wonder how many millions of small WebAssembly modules a browser can handle, how well the foreign function interface between JavaScript and WebAssembly actually performs and how much of the time the Browser JIT spends in compiling your generated code.
How do you handle machine code manipulation during execution for example? How do you mark already compiled memory pages as dirty.

I will definitely look at your code :-)

> WRT speed advantage: compared to what?

The speed advantage between interpreted and JIT compiled execution.
Somewhat. https://octopart.com/ (I'm a hardware guy so take my SWE-speak with a grain of salt)

Like many things in tech, each manufacturer/vendor/distributor does not have the same "API" (if it even exists) to broadcast their stock status.

Here's some links to parts that have been a pain in my side. We have to result to hoarding brokers with 1000x markups to continue production (not my call, I'm the guy with the oscilloscope not the suit...).

https://octopart.com/tps1h100bqpwprq1-texas+instruments-5534...

https://octopart.com/at25df641a-mh-y-renesas-118506301?r=sp#...
That was a brilliant move. Take over Boeing by having Boeing buy McDonald Douglas with Boeing money. The heist of the century!
I think the OP might have meant to type PII (Personally Identifiable Information) not IP (Intellectual Property).

> It's not like they are saying "John Doe, who lives in 1600 Pennsylvania Av., makes 120k".

It would be trivial for someone to aggregate that data from additional public sources, e.g. find a list of employees on LinkedIn and use their listed Job Title to determine salary.

Companies do have some responsibility to keep their employee’s personal data private, and this seems like a reasonable balance.
Starlink adds $25/month to let users move their internet around
Imagine 19 other people being 'too busy' to go to an NHL game with a small chance to play goalie.
Hi Jim Alkove!
That's what I like about powershell. Every script can include a "SupportsShouldProcess" [1] attribute. What this means is that you can pass two new arguments to you script, which have standardized names across the whole platform:

- -WhatIf to see what would happen if you run the script;

- -Confirm, which asks for confirmation before any potentially destructive action.

Moreover these arguments get passed down to any command you write in your script that support them. So you can write something like:

[CmdletBinding(SupportsShouldProcess)]
param ([Parameter()] [string] $FolderToBeDeleted)

# I'm using bash-like aliases but these are really powershell cmdlets!
echo "Deleting files in $FolderToBeDeleted"
$files = @(ls $FolderToBeDeleted -rec -file)
echo "Found $($files.Length) files"
rm $files

If I call this script with -WhatIf, it will only display the list of files to be deleted without doing anything. If I call it with -Confirm, it will ask for confirmation before each file, with an option to abort, debug the script, or process the rest without confirming again.

I can also declare that my script is "High" impact with the "ConfirmImpact = High" switch. This will make it so that the user gets asked for confirmation without explicitly passing -Confirm. A user can set their $ConfirmPreference to High, Medium, Low, or None, to make sure they get asked for confirmation for any script that declare an impact at least as high as their preference.

[1]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/scripting/learn/...
I would disagree with this statement. My kids are 13 and 18 and are both acutely aware of what is going on in the world right now. They have friends who know that their parents are struggling and that they likely won't be able to afford to go to college, something that they had previously been told was absolutely necessary.

When I was a kid, I barely knew what was going on in my friend's lives. Today they are all on Discord, etc, and they talk. A lot.

They absolutely know what's going on in the world. It weighs on them.
For all those who are really interested in the language and have at least a small amount of experience with it already: Nim is ripe for contributing!

While the main team works on bigger things drawing v2 closer, there's still lots of issues of various magnitude and lots of housekeeping bits that can be done while getting yourself acquainted with the project's structure.

Here's a few links for your consideration:

* https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aope...

* https://dev.to/xflywind/best-ways-to-make-your-first-contrib...

* https://nim-lang.github.io/Nim/contributing.html
Skillwise those two may be equal, but the totality of the unit that makes up an employee is not equal. People bring connections, and become articulating surfaces of the organization. Someone local brings more to the table in that regard while someone overseas might not make it to the next monthly Catalina Wine Mixer.
> Can anybody suggest why normal competition isn't working here? One would expect providers of an identical product to push their prices down to the minimum profitable level to compete with others doing the same.

Is there evidence it is not working? Ramping up production and refining capacity takes time. Barriers to entry might be higher too due to drastic increases specifically in the hard, manual labor required for gas to get to the pumps. And of course, simple inflation would cause nominal prices to rise.

These profit margins do not look they have spiked unreasonably. A little spike is to be expected as there is a lag between when demand ramps up and supply catches up.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/SHEL/shell/profit-...

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/BP/bp/profit-margi...

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/XOM/exxon/profit-m...

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/CVX/chevron/net-pr...
Yeah, compostable packaging on the side of the road would look soooo much more beautiful after a consumer threw it out their window
> the "case" dataset will be highly polluted with control samples, which will no doubt turn up null results

You seem to be assuming the answer to the research here. It's true that polluting the "case" dataset with control samples will make it hard to find patterns/results. But polluting the control dataset with "case" samples causes exactly the same problem.

I would suggest that we'll need lots of studies with different groupings

> a bunch of other animals as "dogs" just because they want to be called dogs

I am not suggesting that we consider people autistic because they want to be autistic. I am suggesting that a lot of the people with "mild" autism seem to have very similar symptoms and subjective experiences to those with "severe" autism (even though it presents very differently). And that it is not at all obvious that the underlying cause is different.

The analogy I would use is that of a noise in the environment. Suppose there is a high pitched whining noise, but it's fairly quiet. That would likely be annoying, but wouldn't majorly affect you. Now suppose the it's louder, akin to a loud concert. That would probably be ok for a while or some of the time, but after a while it would start to get to you and might make you irritable or more tired. Now suppose the noise was really loud, like standing next to a jet engine loud. This would be utterly intolerable and completely debilitating. The cause of the problem in each of these cases is similar, the difference is just the degree of loudness.

And different profiles of Autism could well be similar, having a similar underlying cause despite wildly different presentations. Given that there is evidence that one of the main aspects of Autism is differences in sensory processing this analogy might even be quite literal.
You should checkout the opensource project OpenZiti (https://openziti.github.io/). It has its own internal PKI system so you dont need to (but can) like to an external 3rd party. It also allows you to close all inbound ports and link listeners (as every endpoint has embedded identity so makes outbound only connections) and can be embedded directly into apps with SDKs as well as deploy on any popular OS or as a virtual appliance.
What was the problem with Cloud66?

I looked at Render but they move data out of the chosen region (so out of EU) and that is a huge issue for our clients. They also proxy through Cloudflare which is another big problem when you are dealing with sensitive data.
http://janvlug.org/blog/one-week-librem-5-field-trial-day-1/
I'm 39 with not very good eyesight. Upgrading to 4k monitor has been a a significant quality of life improvement for me.
It's not even really correlated. The timing is off. Teen Social Media usage exploded in the early to mid 2000s and all the bad trends started 2010 or later.

Plus, it was a seismic event. We went from little social media in 2000 to ubiquity by 2010. We should have seen one big rise to a new steady state not a continually increasing problem.
Thanks. I've checked it again:

https://github.com/M66B/FairEmail/blob/241ecce7527daafeb021e...

Was awkward.

https://github.com/M66B/FairEmail/blob/6eba172ee7f77e1400813...

But implemented it now!
when it becomes hard to maintain costs with government funding, you start to raise prices, after killing all competition in the way btw, the story of many US companies
Hey, even Patrick Roy had a bad night and only stopped 10 out of 16 before.
That's why Germans refuse to refer to Disney movies by the names of the original Grimm stories.

Disney/Hollywood version is always Cinderella, and German that closely adheres to the original is called Aschenputtel. The same goes for Snowwhite and Schneewitchen, Sleeping Beauty and Dornröschen.
A big part of the reason for the problem in this post is because Vimeo made it impossible to move videos from one Vimeo product to another Vimeo product: "There were roughly 500 videos on VimeoOTT that had to be transferred to Enterprise and Vimeo doesn't provide an easy way of doing it."

I have found working with Vimeo to be very frustrating, especially recently. They have a great video solution, especially for streaming, but they seem to put these unnecessary and frustrating roadblocks that make me constantly question my decision to use Vimeo. From in ability to move videos from one place to another, requiring complete uploads (resulting in problems like this post) to nonsensical limits and pricing, especially on their new webinar offering, which has a limit of 100 registered attendees. For anyone who has run webinars before, this makes no sense since 100 registered attendees usually means 20-30% of those people actually attend, so you're capped at 20-30 live attendees. They should price it like most event sites and charge per live attendance rather than registration.

Regardless, I've been very frustrated with Vimeo since it could be so much better if they didn't have these roadblocks in place. If they could have easily enabled moving videos from one product to another, the post (and 7TB of lost videos) would never have happened. It wasn't always this way with Vimeo, but they went IPO in May 2021 and it's no surprise they're turning the screws on their product offering and pricing now.
You missed that ActivitySub is meant to be a client designed to translate AP into emails!

"""
... agnostic ActivityPub client ...

Open your email client of choice to add the local mail server to your list
of email accounts.

ActivitySub will translate SMTP messages into ActivityPub messages.

Incoming ActivityPub messages will be stored into a Maildir which is read by
email clients like Thunderbird or Microsoft Outlook.
"""
You also need the same capacity for complexity, pattern recognition, and speed of cognition to be a good salesman, diplomat, or journalist: reading body language, picking up subtle cues and immediately changing your course of action during a conversation requires that same real intelligence.

So to me, it's not so much hair-splitting as having a narrow focus of what those capacities can be used for.
...they did, several times before tesla.
IIRC, many of the most popular fairy tales give happy endings by pure luck and happenstance. Catch a fish with a magic ring, etc…. The ones with moral lessons are too on-the-nose to be enjoyable.
>given what I pay in income tax and NI

That's how socialised safety nets work - those who earn more, pay for those who don't. Otherwise, it would just be a savings account ;)

Who exactly should be paying for you to get 3k a month for several years, because you lost your fancy London job? Not me, that's for sure.
Bing index spike – Feb/2022
I prefer the sequel, “Bambi Goes Crazy Ape Bonkers With His Drill and Sex”
EDIT: Wow, I have absolutely no idea what made me think this was a New Yorker article. I was apparently posting before fully awake. Sorry to anyone who was deeply confused as a result.

Original comment preserved below for posterity:

The New Yorker is pretty thorough about fact-checking their writers. In general, if you read a statement like “nowadays, x does y” in an article of theirs, it’s unlikely to be something that the author just made up to add color.
I'm currently working with FOIA software, and a regular user can only delete one document at a time from the information that they verify/redact before sending out. They can't even multi select! Only an admin can delete multiple documents at one time.

I'm guessing users accidentally deleted multiple documents one too many times, and now it's baked in.
> that people start to realize this is nothing more than unjustifiable, opportunistic greed by oil companies

i assume no one was complaining when petrol was below 2015 levels during the 2020-2021 covid period.

or when the US spent close to $10 trillion on covid.

or when shell made a loss in 2020.

sources:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/262860/uk-brent-crude-oi...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/260287/shells-net-income...

https://www.covidmoneytracker.org/
Not recently: https://businesslawtoday.org/2020/10/anti-racist-speech-acti.... In particular the ABA recently adopted a vague and sweeping model rule of ethnics that could be construed to, for example, prevent Muslim lawyers from advocating against policies on same sex marriage inconsistent with their religion.

It is an extreme departure for a profession that historically prides itself on protecting the political process over making substantive judgments—a profession where the representation of nazis and murderers and terrorists in the name of access to the legal system for all is exalted.

In the end only Vermont’s bar, adopted the rule (even Illinois rejected it: https://www.2civility.org/isba-assembly-opposes-adoption-8-4...). But that just seems to me to be a minor bump in the road before the current crop of graduates from elite schools start replacing the folks in those bars as well.
I think we’re living in the most exciting time in the history of the universe.

Our resource consumption is on trajectory to result in global civilization collapse around 2040: https://www.vice.com/amp/en/article/z3xw3x/new-research-vind...

On the other hand, Juergen Schmidhuber (and Eric Schmidt, and Ray Kurzweil) predicts the “Omega point” of technological development (including AGI) to be around 2040:
https://youtu.be/pGftUCTqaGg

This race between progress and destruction was destined to happen and it culminates in our lifetime.
I'll be honest - since I host it in a Docker container on my main desktop PC, I rarely rely on mobile, so I can't really say. I don't fill _everything_ in on Monica, I just try to hit the high-level items (e.g. they mentioned X, I should get them Y, etc.).

Monica really needs some sort of smart insertion system - just a free-form field that can parse a full sentence and handle the logistics.

For example, "Mary and I spoke on the phone last week and said she was going to Italy for a vacation and offered to show me photos" - Monica should be able to parse the conversation, the event and a follow-up somehow.
If they're like the daft old bastards around here they'll do 37mph in 20, 30 and 40mph roads.

In 3rd.
I don’t think any of these proposals are as strong as the case for banning lead in fuel. However maybe I’m biased by living at a time where it’s already banned.
Also, see: Enron, California power market manipulation
You should checkout the opensource project OpenZiti (https://openziti.github.io/). It has its own internal PKI system so you dont need to (but can) like to an external 3rd party. It also allows you to close all inbound ports and link listeners (as every endpoint has embedded identity so makes outbound only connections) and can be embedded directly into apps with SDKs as well as deploy on any popular OS or as a virtual appliance.

Our opinion of zero trust is that you should not have to trust us. Thats why we made is open source and with its own internal identity system. The only things you need to trust are the controller (which uses your CA/PKI) and the code (which you can audit).
But if you see that an employee in SF makes 120k, and an employee in Berlin makes 90k, for the same role, you can calculate the "location factor" they are using, and as this is proprietary (as per the previous comment), that data cannot be published
> and no, a tax won't work because the rich will simply buy their "freedom

If the tax is enough to cover CO2 sequestration, where is the problem?

> entirely ban naval cruise ships unless fueled by renewable fuel

Why not the same exemption for sub 2-hour flights?
I'm interested if application ENVs were stolen. If they stored Github APIs in plain text I'm sure our ENVs were too.

I went ahead and reset my planetscale passwords and moved my app out of Heroku. But I only had two apps hosted there I feel for anyone with a large number of apps on there.
Slaughterbots are coming closer…
90% of IT companies in Italy don't even know what a CI/CD pipeline is. That said I don't think it's something we could've integrated in our pipeline as it's an error that originated from an external service!
Yes, you describe a failure of obligation quite well.
It's across the industry -- they're all rocketing vs the market. Collusion? Or maybe they just came to the same conclusion that scare-quotes "inflation" is in the media so it's a swell time to pretend.
Yeah, wish I'd learned that the easy way. Fresh into one of my first jobs I was working with a vendor's custom interface to merge/purge duplicate records. It didn't have a good method of record matching on inserts from the customer web interface so a large % of records had duplicates.

Anyway, I selected what I though was a "merge all duplicates" option without previewing results. What I had actually done was "merge all selected". So, the system proceeded to merge a very large % of the database... Into One. Single. Record.

Luckily the vendor kept very good backups, and so I kept my job. Because I also luckily had a very good boss and I had already demonstrated my value in other ways, he just asked me "Well, are you going to make that mistake again?". I wisely said no, and he just smiled and said "Then I think we're done here."

I have been particularly fortunate throughout my career to have very good managers. As much as managers get a lot of flack here on HN, done well they are empowering, not a hindrance, and I attribute a lot of success in my career to them.
https://meduza.io/feature/2022/05/05/my-zamuchilis-borotsya
If I get it right that system has a model of what scenes are supposed to look like in it so some of the details it sees might be hallucinated.
How do you reconcile (1,2) with the observation that similar health problems are occurring in other countries?
Isn't (3) now heavily mediated by social media?
If Boeing didn't win the contract, it would have likely gone to other US contractors. They would have purchased 747-8 airframes from Boeing and modified them in their own facilities.

Lockheed comes to mind as a company capable of doing this.
We like to “celebrate diversity”, but if you diverge from whatever the people in charge are doing, or worse, whatever they think you should be doing, you’re very much on the outside.

Kids and teenagers need stability and trust. As adults, we’re bad at fostering that environment in our institutions for a variety of reasons.
Good point, I do eat a lot of yogurt and salad and stay away from super greasy foods to prevent reflux :)
As a former Herokai, let me color this a bit:

Heroku _used_ to have their own security team which was quite good and had some scary talented people on it. However, over the last 3 years or so Salesforce has been forcing Heroku to adopt Salesforce's operations practices, and this has not only wrecked productivity but completely destroyed morale and caused many, many of those talented people to quit. I for one decided to quit after only working there for around 8 months due to a horrific overreach by Salesforce into Heroku's operations.

Among other things, Salesforce forced us to adopt:

- their internal ticket tracking system, which _runs in an instance of salesforce_ (barf)

- their slack instance, which lost us many of our customizations and broke a bunch of integrations for weeks (I wouldn't be altogether surprised if this was one of the causes of the delay in notifying Herokai as to what was going on)

- their incident management process, which requires us to notify "Salesforce ops HQ" anytime there's an outage that meets certain criteria.

This last one was especially bad, and meant that we no longer had full agency to act during incident response situations. I had one incident I responded to where the problem got worse while we waited for Salesforce IM to spin up, so that we ended up having what would have been a 10 minute outage turn into a 2 hour outage because the issue got out of control.

In short, the problem isn't the people trying to administer Heroku; they're great folks under a lot of pressure with very few resources. The problem is, and has always been, Salesforce's "leadership" deciding what's best for a cloud platform they couldn't give less of a damn about.
Read the code, then go and check preact codebase which achieves the same api.

React is the definition of an overcomplicated codebase + its model is wasteful and re-renders too much by default.

It's the least ergonomic framework which became popular I've ever seen in my entire career.

A pure case of resume driven project getting popular in some FANG and then being shoved down the throat of developers everywhere because cargo culting.
Hmm, I don't think its an Octal date.
This is why in the Netherlands we have a law that says you must be able to cancel in the same way you entered into the subscription. Did you take out the subscription online? Then you must also be able to cancel it online.
> The first gulf war was the current topic.

Our view of that was from the news, as well. The events in Ukraine are much more real-time and on social media. They see stories of children separated from their parents, of parents murdered, or all of them being killed in bombings.

These atrocities have always happened in war but now they are barely filtered and easily accessible.

"If it can happen to those children, it can happen to me."
Or, you know, set the clock wrongly on purpose. Or just have an incorrectly set clock. Maybe a timezone thing. Maybe a VM.
This is awesome. I've been waiting for this.

I've been waiting to experiment with doing the Camper-RV nomad life while working / travelling and climbing.
You should pregame with a pint of greek yogurt!
> no different in any other administration

disagreed.
I believe that in the past you could move residences for free, but there was a time delay. Isn't this so you can move frequently/often? Eg. On a boat or in an RV?
That and the carrot looked like chomping a cigar.