skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any big lessons learned throughout this time? Or books / practices you would suggest? I'm trying to sell some cheap software to primarily people in one industry (ecommerce) would you suggest getting in a video call being the most effective strategy?
Yes, if Intel on 5nm does not meet or exceed M1 on both perf and efficiency I will come back here and apologize
Per the end of the attached article, you're wrong - maybe their price would quadruple, but their value would not change at all.
Yeah I was going to say the same. They likely failed at micro services because it isn’t their wheelhouse and it’s a skill set you need to master.

I’ve seen lots of successful service oriented architectures
As you can see from the parent comment, pretty much everything just works, except when sometimes it doesn't :D
Can you be more clear what you mean by this? Are you saying I'm punishing my users for requiring that they pay for the service?
I agree yet we are still missing a fundamental insight.
This is cool, but god do I love Go-based apps that integrate things into a single binary.
> So Yog + 0, Sinestra and Ra-den worked, for example, and a highest difficulty also works but having raiding as a whole exclusive before a massive grind is no longer acceptable.

You're quite right it's not acceptable but that doesn't stop Blizzard from stubbornly insisting on time-gated mechanics, over and over again.

I tried my best to get into Shadowlands' end-game. Got extremely bored around Korthia and then Zereth Mortis and couldn't even finish their story lines; I almost fell asleep on the keyboard about a month ago and I figured "eff this, not doing it" and just left. This was my first time playing for more than a month ever since mid-Legion (I usually visit each expansion briefly ever since Pandaria but the game just doesn't appeal to me anymore, and hasn't done so for a long time).

> But I sure as hell am not going to finance them with my sub.

Same thought. I played on and off for 3 months, renewed it for 2 more months but I barely even get in now (just grinding rested bonus leveling all my alts 2 times a week, and that turned out to be hugely more interesting and fun). I'll just let the sub lapse. The next expansion doesn't look at all enticing either.

> But Blizz and I have different goals anyway. They want me to stay subbed. I want to complete certain content on a certain difficulty (one below the highest) and then quit

The funny thing is, me and many others have zero problems paying for WoW like it's cable TV and do so forever. But they have mercilessly and meticulously removed anything and everything I found fun in the game and made it tailored to no-lifers and streamers that actually make money out of playing. As you said, I can't compete with them -- but even if I had the time and energy I am still 99% sure I wouldn't have the desire to do so.

So yeah, it's not about the money, it's about sending a message, as the Joker said in "The Black Knight". I can buy 2 years of subscription right now and won't feel it in my monthly balance. But... I'll let my sub lapse to signal that the current state of the game is not okay with me.
It doesn't work with VPN apparently (that's what it told me when I tried). That's not going to cut it for me. There are other ways that don't have that restriction.
Do you take Vyvanse? That is what I take. It makes a world of difference!
Stop.

>Compelling platforms to host vulgar trash they disagree with & want nothing to do with is compelled speech.

No. It's compelling them to be a platform. Discretion is tge realm of publishers. If you want to be a publisher, that's cool. You can do that. No safe harbor though.

>There's something extremely blind cruel & foul about these ongoing attempts to see only the sovereign individuals rights as having any stake, as not regarding other entities rights to make their own choices as also part of the balance.

The Constitution was written for the People, not the legal fictions. Also, if all are equal before the law, we have a problem, because it is clear the judiciary and legislature have lost their way in that regard, because clearly legal fictions tend to enjoy an exaggerated influence in the legislative landscape.

>We have to allow a diversity of sites...

Again, publishing, three houses --> way

>This is a market problem, being exploited & converted into a legal attack, by a segment the small, loud, shouting class.

Sounds like the law is doing it's job, providing a stopgap against popular organized behavior that unduly effects a minority! It just doesn't happen to be a minority you're a particular fan of.

>Sharing your views has always been a privilege,

Stop.

No, it has been a right, enshrined in both freedom of speech, and freedom of the press. It's just that by technical accident, the ability of people to access printing presses has been more easily achieved. I'm not about to tgrow out the baby with the bathwater though. The same arguments about "privileges" are the same ones law enforcement made about driving and travel that created the surveillance nightmare that is our Driver's licensure framework. I will not see the same treatment applied to speech.
Helping a country fighting for the existence of its people, bracing against forced deportation, mass executions & rapes and more importantly championing freedom against tyranny of a madman, isn't ethically justifiable?

You choose a very poor hill to die on (no pun intended).
Well said.

I’d only add that neurons are part of an exponentially higher dimensional calculation process than binary, taking input from a huge number of chemicals, proteins, electrical signals, insulation variability, and who knows what other undiscovered dynamics that are at play. There is no 1:1 comparison between computers and the brain anymore than there was between aqueducts and the brain.
Elon Musk says Twitter's legal team told him he broke his NDA
Some people do better with more structure and accountability controls. Others do better with less.
Benzodiazepines are one of the worst drugs we have. We should be moving to outlaw them all together
The UK doesn't have quite the same level of form filling as other, more litigious, countries.
Thinking app ideas are worth anything is naive. The nuance encountered while 'executing' dwarfs their significance. Anyone who has built anything knows this.

The faster we collectively realize this, the faster we'll be able to reign in the excesses of IP law.
> Did you tell your doctor you were taking phenibut when they prescribed you benzos?

I mentioned it the old doctor, but they didn't know much about it. The newer doctor researched it and was horrified by it.

Mixing them is terrible and should be avoided at all costs.
A Russian Operator Urged Catalonian Leaders to Break with Madrid
Monitoring != Alerting on critical failures.
It's worthwhile to have a real-time data feed for useful metrics(e.g. avg load, latency, requests, etc) not just to alert on critical failures, but to understand the overall behavior of your system, and to predict potential failures based on the cumulative trend over some window. Not sure how a single failure on a single test communicated via email can be similarly useful.

I guess its a matter of standard on what "minimal monitoring" entails.
— Some family members get super offended if you make any kind of suggestion on how they can fix a given problem.

Some members of the species aren’t really looking for a fix when they are complaining about something but just need to vent. Life is much simpler if you simply nod and say “oh, that’s horrible”.
That's a fun use of a round screen. Round screens are made for automotive gauges.
You can even get round touchscreens.[1] There's potential for a round phone, as a teen fashion accessory.

[1] https://www.displaymodule.com/products/dm-tftr34-359
Is that before or after they are drafted to serve in Jewish Space Lasers?
The US is very bad at ensuring our food supply is what it claims to be.... you have to trust companies, basically.
No, this happens on Windows too, and it’s not related to auto mute or anything like that. The audio stream just drops for a second, like if there was interference or buffer issue.
I am in my fifth decade of life and quality has never been so good. All products and services I use on a daily basis are of better quality than 20 years ago.

Now onto low-paying jobs, products and services. Due to low payment those shouldn't even be of high quality - just good enough, fulfilling the most minimal of duties as you say.
> <p>4. Good try.</p>

Haha. Someone had to try looking at the git history, figured I had nothing better to do
+1 for LLVM ORC, it's really powerful but also very easy to use. There is a simple tutorial in C++ which is a great intro to it.
"The most frequently appearing words in this pile of un-translateable text are the most common words in the language it is written in" seems like it falls somewhere between blindingly obvious, and entirely useless. Unless you have some clue what those words mean, how does that observation help you?
Does AsmJit do what you want? https://github.com/asmjit/asmjit/blob/master/test/asmjit_tes...
> automatic casting might in some cases compound the confusion.

This is why you should always be careful to distinguish conversions (which aren't automatic) from assignment of untyped constants/literals (which does automatically attach the type, but isn't casting).
Imagine I have a heart attack. I do an ECG, some CT, X-RAY, MRI. Suddenly its £200 just for the DVDs.
In Poland best reward is not being charged with a crime if prosecutor is in a bad mood and doesnt believe in your dog story. (Ustawa z dnia 23 lipca 2003 r. o ochronie zabytków i opiece nad zabytkami (Dz. U. 2003 Nr 162 poz. 1568) defines metal detector usage a felony, 2018 amendment makes it a crime. Any premeditated and deliberate find (metal detector in use, following local rumors/old maps/texts) without proper authorization (pretty much impossible to obtain) is a crime with up to ~$100K fine and potential for 2 year prison sentence. The law is written in a way to discourage any non sanctioned treasure hunting at all cost.
Same. They also regularly win recommendations from a variety of review sites.
Huh. No issues like that at all with any of my Linux desktops and analog jacks (mostly Devuan). They all seem to detect and maintain sources fine.

The problem I personally have (if there are any pulseaudio experts out there) is it continually re-enabling ephemeral audio sources like HDMI and bluetooth when they are plugged back in, even if I'd set them to "off" before unplugging them - fortunately since I set the analog to default it usually doesn't mess anything up, but it's a bit untidy, and also annoying for the one USB webcam that has a mic plugged in, where I get a surprise input if I don't watch it.

It'd be great to have it persist settings for identically named sources even after they are removed.
Most music services that sell music sell it DRM-free, so even if it's not MP3 to begin with, you can buy it, download it, and then convert it to MP3 or any other format with something like ffmpeg.

Also, the vast majority of physical music CDs have no DRM and can be ripped to whatever format you want. This is more inconvenient but can be much cheaper than buying digitally especially if you are looking for popular music.
> Hundreds of players from other guilds, furious at Seal Team's actions, killed Yelinak before the battle could begin in earnest. Then Kerafyrm killed everyone and disappeared forever.

Humans in a nutshell. :D
Costs of goods sold always dominates.

Comcast, Apple, Google, and Facebook are all who they are because they manufacture the thing they're selling for cheaper than anyone else can.

Whether that "thing" is last mile connectivity, iPhones, or segmented advertising eyeballs.
I never said anything about hybrid. I said that employees who want an office should be offered one.
> offices, public spaces, or public transport no longer feel safe

They are statistically as safe or safer than they've ever been, but the drama-driven "news" reporting today would love to have you believe otherwise, so that you tune in every day to learn about everything you're supposed to be afraid of.
I had an Onkyo 5.1 system in service from 2002 - 2018. Great stuff! First movie I watched on the system with a 28" CRT TV was "Driven" on DVD. Going from TV-speakers to a full set of speakers including subwoofer was amazing! Later on it serviced Blu-ray:s and a PS4 beautifully.
yeah. i mean i understand the value of being able to replace components, but for the not-super-concerning the integrated amp silicon is just fine. digital in means a lot less opportunity for noise injection, and the manufacturer gets to tune it all as a unit.

i got some prosumer roland monitors a few years ago and they've had excellent clarity, flat frequency response, plenty of power at 60w on each of the drivers.

why aren't there more products here between the crappy little usb speakers and the $5k/channel real gear?
There has to be more to it. If not, a simple refusal to sell would allow you to move the market. If the sellout bundle is profitable enough, why doesn’t everyone start a generic drug company to be sold and retire rich?
It's not about allowing or not allowing. You let everyone work remotely if they want to, and then you pay for a small office for the people who choose it. Remote should be the assumed default.
I find that afordable luxuries are good in a recession. People still want to feel that they are buying something more than pure need, and a box of good chocolate or a Coke instead of tap water are more afordable that a tailored suit or an expensive car.
What would you use such a field reference for that a https://pkg.go.dev/reflect#StructField isn't appropriate?
My experience over many years is that about a half of the accounts that I've opened at high rates have continued to track prevailing rates, and the other half went down to essentially zero (e.g., 0.05%) and stayed there.
Ask HN: Whats more important in regards to finding a new job?
Would you spend time on a side project hosted on GitHub or practicing algorithms? I'm finding myself chasing my tail at times. I do have a full time job but I want to find something else to do. I would like to get job using Electron/React or React native (don't hate - I find Electron fun to build desktop apps) so I'm building a project that uses Electron/React so I can get the experience.
I know I am "supposed" to like Warren Buffett, but frankly I don't; and this does show why I don't.

Buffett buys a discretionary, almost a luxury item, store, and jacks up the prices well above the rate of inflation. The owner of LVMH does the same.

This is not the same as a company that is advancing technology or building the same item, but for less money.

I value the guy who runs the sriracha sauce company higher than Buffett: https://theweek.com/articles/753620/sriracha-hot-sauce-guy-a...
I coincidentally watched this video yesterday for the first time because it showed up in a YouTube recommendation. It got me thinking about how old videos like this go viral on YouTube. Maybe a lot of people started commenting on it, which boosts its ranking and visibility in recommendations, and it snowballs from there?
It was two 15mg Temazepam capsules every night. Temazepam is a very powerful benzo. One night I actually took 60mg total without understanding what I was doing. So its very different from a Xanax, which is what people usually think of when they think of benzos.

Anxiety was the underlying cause of all of this, and I was dealing with a lot of stuff in life at the time that was causing me anxiety. So yes, it wasn't just the benzos and the phenibut. My body simply couldn't handle any anxiety and I was putting myself in situations that caused it.
Now you have to set up accounts and manage wordpress versus sharing a google doc or something similar.
Google I/O Flutter Pinball
I hate this one: https://checkboxrace.com/

Edit: 01:10:36 if anyone wants to try to beat my first attempt. Shouldn't be hard.
Agreed. In my mind, the fact that the developers understand limitations in their own tools means that future enhancements are likely to be more focussed and effective.
Smart employers, I think, will share workspaces. I can't remember the last time I really needed a piece of paper (I carry a remarkable for that) and as long as I can dock easily, with a decent screen and keyboard/mouse combo, I am kind of happy as long as it doesn't take ages to setup.
As folks have mentioned, LLVM's JIT produces great code and is (relatively) easy to use.

However, LLVM is extremely heavyweight. Which "latency" did you mean? Are you going to run these functions 1M times, so that the quality of the generated code is paramount (and you can afford really long compile time) or do you care more about "I hit enter and get the answer"? You can tune LLVM (disable almost all passes, use fast instruction selection) but it's really not focused on millisecond-ish compilation.

There are a lot of "simple JIT" libraries for the latter case (you just want to feed in a simple IR and get machine code out, do an okay job at register allocation, but nothing fancy). None of them has "won" and most only have C bindings (to my knowledge).
Where did you see the info for setting this up with Migadu? I believe they've had it as an unadvertised beta feature and the only write-up I found is this older one:

https://www.billdietrich.me/SecureCommunication.html?expanda...

There's also instructions about caldav only on the migadu site here:

https://www.migadu.com/guides/thunderbird/
Translation: "I can influence other players' fun" is worthwhile to you.

Yeah I don't know about that, can easily be read as griefing, you know. Like those a-holes in WoW that show up in a remote base and kill all NPCs so the players leveling in the zone get stuck for a little time.

Very immersive. /s
https://jisho.org/search/onkyo

Onkyo means sound. Also: Often when there’s To (actually Tō) in a company’s name, it refers to Tokyo’s To such as in Toshiba.
It happens with a lot of stuff. Chocolate candy bars in gas station kiosks are always the same 5 brands. Anybody _could_ make chocolate bars, but the big players make deals to control retail, so you don't get a choice of other candy bars, in the situation you'd typically buy one.
If I control the conditions under which you buy something, I can control what you are going to buy.
Excuse me, I'm a crypto noob, but how much BTC could I make if I bought a dedicated mining rig for, say $2000 and let it run nonstop for two years? Would my investment be worth it? Could I cash out my earnings to fiat and have more money than my initial investment or otherwise generate a profit?
Naive implementations of stock matrix math can't get anywhere close to numpy or julia, which both use BLAS and automatically parallelize across cores.

% python matrix.py
Timing 10 squares of a random 10000 x 10000 matrix
97.3976636590669 seconds
python matrix.py 364.41s user 8.10s system 379% cpu 1:38.25 total

julia has more overhead, and the first multiply triggers code compilation so there's an additional warm-up square outside of the timing loop, but its "warm" performance is equivalent to numpy. Turning on extra optimizations (-O3) can even make it a couple seconds faster than numpy once warmed up.

% julia matrix.jl
Timing 10 squares of a random 10000 x 10000 matrix
97.787679 seconds (31 allocations: 7.451 GiB, 0.33% gc time)
julia matrix.jl 405.34s user 8.13s system 375% cpu 1:50.09 total

If you're going to wait for that C implementation, or the other comment's K implementation, to finish that loop, you'll want a book.
Facebook, Twitter Are Pulling Back on Hiring
I watch the Berkshire annual meetings, and after watching Warren and Charlie eating peanut brittle for 6 hours, I couldn't help but buy/try some, and then you're hooked.
Before: software engineers wrote code.

Now: they write code, they test it, they understand customer’s requirements, they monitor their code, they are on-call, they mentor others, they challenge the status quo, they give tech talks, sometimes they attend company hackatons…

I’m tired of software engineers having to do a bit of everything.
I don't understand their disdain, but my folks dislike it. One thing that is apparent is the marketing material from co-you-never-heard-of using government subsidies to do rooftop installs makes the whole industry of home solar installs feel scammy.
> Do you ever wonder if maybe something about your situation might be different from most other people prescribed benzos? For example, the concurrent phenibut use

Absolutely, but benzos are a temporary fix regardless of anything else. They can't fix underlying causes. Obviously people can pop a xanax every once in a while and not go crazy like me, but if you're doing that, perhaps you should look into other treatments like modern SSRI's.
> “May your new truffles melt in transit, may they sour in people’s mouths, may your costs go up and your profits go down…”

That’s a pretty harsh curse for a business :(
You can still play with Dr. Sbaitso onine: https://oneweakness.com/dr-sbaitso-online. Don't say too many insults, otherwise you risk an error of parity.
Does anyone else remember having to configure I/O, IRQ, DMA etc? As a kid I had no understanding of what these things were so I always tried random values until the sound worked without distortion.

The sound blaster also had a joystick port which back then was also used the emit MIDI signals. I installed a MIDI split cable on the joystick COM port and then configured sound in games to use the Roland Adlib MIDI mode. I hooked up my Yamaha PSR 730 Keyboard to my computer and got to enjoy much higher quality sounding music.
Is it not fair to call an society where writing existed but we can't read it prehistoric? From our perspective, we have no written history. Or is the distinction that they themselves could read it and therefore acted with historical awareness?
Warren Buffett seems to specialize in the kind of monopolistic sectors that many other countries have chosen to nationalize, as there really isn't any 'competitive free-market model' that applies - namely, the power grid and the the railroads.
If the emperor had no clothes, the WSJ would snipe at the rebellious, tittering hoard.
Or it might just need an applications where panels aren't viable but algae is. Not sure what that would be, but I also don't consider myself a visionary. Maybe a high dust area where maintenance isn't practical for panels?
That’s interesting. Can you go into a little more detail as to how non-tech contributors are participating?
Kegs yes, dogs no.
Bought them after reading good reviews on r/audiophile and r/jabra and after some use they have this bug of one of the headset lowers the volume without fix. Last time i buy from them.
If your DSL is statically typed then I recommend that you have a look at the Mono CLR; it's compatible with the ECMA-335 standard and the IR (CIL) is well documented, even with secondary literature.

If your DSL is dynamically typed I recommend LuaJIT; the bytecode is lean and documented (not as good as CIL though). LuaJIT also works well with statically typed languages, but Mono is faster in the latter case. Even if it was originally built for Lua any compiler can generate LuaJIT bytecode.

Both approaches are lean (Mono about 8 MB, LuaJIT about 1 MB, much leaner and less complex than e.g. LLVM), general purpose, available on many platforms (especially the ones you're mentioning) and work well (see e.g. https://github.com/rochus-keller/Oberon/ and https://github.com/rochus-keller/Som/).
Mining is always a rat race against the rest of the network. Although this article makes me hopeful for alternative PoW solutions like RandomX[1] that seek to combat the advantages specialized mining hardware altogether.

[1] https://github.com/tevador/RandomX
>it refers to Tokyo’s To such as in Toshiba.

You mean it refers to "east"?
Some discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31383980