skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would urge particularly c++ people to try rust. It's not really a huge jump thinking about borrowing, especially as you're already thinking about move/copy semantics in modern c++.

I wrote a trading system in rust recently, it was a breeze. I was never stuck with strange issues or crashes, everything that went wrong was reasonably clear. With c++, once you get a segfault you never really know if you've actually fixed it or just gotten lucky. Mysterious crashes are also a huge timesink, because you tend to have to stop what you're doing on look at what happened, and then when you fix it it's quite possible you're just relocating the problem. Even if you avoid those issues, you will have to periodically run through your code with some valgrind or similar tools, and then you have the awkward "should I do something about this warning".

I don't think this dive was terribly deep though. It was good to look at the IR representations, but what often trips people up isn't that textbook use-after-move example. I'm sure there's a menagerie of strange "why does the borrow checker complain" examples where it's a little less obvious why the lifetimes are wrong. In particular, when you have to annotate the lifetime yourself, things get weird and it's not always obvious what to do.
Is there anything actually wrong with Firefox besides just being kind of sluggish on heavy pages these days? All the web features that matter are available and have been for years...
I have read articles like this. I comment specifically on this subject because I used to believe them without testing them myself. When I did start testing it myself I quickly discovered these rules just do not hold true where I am (Europe), so I am wondering where these claims come from.
I would not recommend Gitlab. It is slow and buggy.

I cannot disclose details (we are premium customer and the bug reports would disclose my employer and identity), but every second week our Gitlab integration is blocked by some real shitty bug. Most common thing: Gitlab has a feature we need, but its only usable via WebUI and the API endpoint is broken or lacking in necessary details. So we cannot automate things that are very manpower-intensive.
> Seems like purely a stunt. What plausible legal violation could there have been?

The kind of referral from the Governor's office is not a criminal referral but more of a policy referral; while there are some kinds of legal liability that might be involved, that's not really even superficially the point of the referral and the legal authority under which it was made: understanding issues contributing to a public safety problem is.

The AG is, yes, the top prosecutorial authority of the state, but that isn't the whole of their role.

> If you want to and a company indirectly involved wouldn’t the gun manufacturer be more liable?

Probably not; there is probably far less evidence that the gun manufacturer knew, or should reasonably have known, about the specific act it was contributing to.
I prefer to do my project management in in disjunct tools from the actual source control (and I dislike the tech stack of most integrated solutions), so my main repository host is running fugit[1], which simply allows push/pull access on a per-ssh-key basis. Some repositories are then exposed to the Web using cgit[2]

[1] https://github.com/cbdevnet/fugit
[2] https://git.zx2c4.com/cgit/
Have your projects had customers all over the globe and have you measured the user experience for those that are furthest from your database?

If so, locality jumps up to the top of the performance bottlenecks pretty quick and there is no amount of performance optimization you can do to fix it.
FairEmail and K9 are the only real options on mobile that I know of if you want open source. Comparing the two, I'm much happier on FairEmail though K9 wasn't bad either.

Particularly the link dialog is nice and helps avoid tracking or accidental taps sometimes.
People dislike Apple's App Store, but I have always found Googles to be worse. The problem with Google's App Store is if you get caught up in the algorithmic kafkaesque maze, it's very hard to get to a real person to get it situated. Apple has been so much easier to work with in this regard.
loading memory from outside of L1 cache is enough to cause stutter in realtime audio

You could presumably JIT to a page, warm it up by running in a separate thread, then swap it in...

But for me, I'm not sure what gain that gives over AOT, and certainly adds background churn
> if it's for personal use and no access right are needed, just use ssh.

This! I think many people don't realize how easy it is to host git repositories over just pure ssh. I backup all my git repositories this way, and also have a usb disk drive with backups (which is super easy to setup, just add a git remote with a unix path to where you wanna send it). Each repository I have have three remotes (`origin` which is usually GitHub/Codeberg, `ssh` which is my remote backup and `usb` which is my disk drive). My alias `gp` pushes the current branch to all three simultaneously.
I have no idea. That's what I'm asking. But I don't think that's the case because Rosetta is a separate download. If it included universal binaries for all the system libraries it would be huge.
Discord had a major role in this shooters radicalization. The logs are available on KF, you won't gain anything from reading them, but I'll tell you that he'd been talking about this plan for a long time and that other individuals were extremely encouraging. There's a big difference, IMO, between watching low-budget white nationalism content on YouTube and having long, daily, hate-filled discussions with people who share your anger.

People like to scapegoat 4chan when these things happen, presumably because it's at the top of the pipeline for a lot of these people, but in this specific case the shooter barely used image boards and was much more active on reddit and Discord.
What I'm hearing is we need two WiFi chips: One for transmitting and one entirely for scanning. /s
That is definitely true, but I have developed the good habit of not typing while I talk and muting the rest of the time, or at least when I do have to type.
Revenge is Easy, Kindness is Hard
> Unity games now ship with IL2CPP, to benefit from AOT compilation

No that is cheating, IL2CPP is a C# to C++ transpiler.. Which is similar to writing a C++ program, interesting technology though.
However it's true Unity also has a Burst compiler which is AOT is release mode and output LLVM IR.
Look that is interesting and that is exactly where I wanted the conversation to go.
GraalVM is generally slower on AOT than on JIT. I expect the same from .NET 7 AOT (haven't checked but is likely true)
Unity Burst is interesting because it leverage an infrastructure that has received an enormous number of human resources and optimizations for AOT (LLVM).
However Unity does not allow to benchmark Burst vs modern .NET JIT so it's very possible that Burst is in many cases slower than .NET JIT. This can't be verified easily and I'm not aware if Burst can be used outside of Unity but I guess one could write the same microbenchmark for both, it's just that no-one did it.
However, Unity has gained a lot of technical debt because its own tooling (and Mono) are stuck on .NET 4.x
They are apparently actively seeking to update their support and will leverage CoreCLR to some extent so maybe once it will be done, comparisons will become easier and they might or not replace Burst by regular CoreCLR, time will tell.
https://forum.unity.com/threads/gdc-2022-the-future-of-net-a...
https://forum.unity.com/threads/net-6-support.1059992/

> Minecraft was rewritten in C++
C++ is faster because it is lower level, my point is Minecraft do not use Java AOT.
and as said many of minecraft stutters are avoidable GC pauses.

It's true 8ms is a tight budget indeed hence why ZGC is a key advance, a place where C# is currently inferior to java.

> The rest is handled on the GPU anyways, AOT compiled
Haha nice try, I appreciate the tentative but I'm not sure you're being right.
regarding the topic of compiling shaders for a 2D GUI, using a JIT is a key advantage, see e.g. https://github.com/blend2d/blend2d
As for GPU drivers (handling openGL/etc) I think its a mix of both but I have forgotten the things I had read about them on phoronix
Most game emulators strongly benefit from JITs shaders too.
Eons ago, I built an Android app which allowed using high quality photos for contacts. I made the "huge" mistake of using a celebrity photo in one of my screenshots. Lo and behold, few months later, my free with no advertising app got removed from the store and the only way to put it back was to create a new app which would have a new URL and none of the ratings or reviews carried over.

The reasonable thing would have been to send a warning asking to change the damn screenshot, which would have taken me literally 10 second to do.

No more app development for me, not unless I control the distribution channel.
I'd say the opposite. I don't need to have perfect video quality in a business call. I want to see their facial expressions and understand them clearly. I don't care if the skin tone matches reality to 100% or if brightness is perfect.

I'd argue only if you have a presenter without screen sharing, perfect video makes sense. In most business meetings screens are shared anyway or there's a group of people.
When you stop being able to participate, know anything about, learn about, or do anything else in a community without the internet, what other choice do you have?
The rind is very good for cooking sauces. You pull it out afterwards, but the chip could, of course, fall out into the sauce during cooking.

So if they put electronic sh*t into my food, I do not want to buy that anymore.

Probably it does not need to be declared, so I don't even know I am eating electronics.
Well yeah, but you don't usually refer to someone's province (or similar subdivision) of residence in an international context like this. It's like saying the member from Thüringen, Bouches du Rhône, or Saitama.
Can’t Knock the Hustle (2014)
> somebody's

Addy is pretty well known in the frontend community. He's published a bunch of books, has hosted the Totally tooling tips podcast, gave a bunch of talks on performance, and has appeared in popular frontend publications, such as the Smashing Magazine.
Great. Another popup to dismiss!
There's little or no reason for most folks to work, or soon will be.

It's no longer a market dominated by labor. Factory jobs are a nearly-extinct fraction of what they once were. Office jobs have dried up and pushed 30M people into service (flipping burgers) at a fraction of what they used to earn.

When service jobs become automated (happening at a breakneck pace?) then what? "The workers own the means of production" becomes an empty phrase when there are no workers in the plant.

Lots of hyperbole about changes caused by UBI, particularly in apocalyptic scenarios. But the alternative may be, let them starve? Because that's a conspiracy-theorists preference?
Yes. I have absolutely no problems with the UI, no idea what you're talking about. Are you sure this is about FairEmail?
Based on what particle size?
Neither this story nor the source for the credit card claim cite the formula for calculating this claim.
Also: who is going to take the other side of your trade, and do you understand why they would be willing to take that position?
How many people die from mass shootings per year? Now compare that to the number of people that die in car accidents.

It’s not even close.

I do not want our civil liberties eroded in any way because of mass shootings. Government always uses emotional tragedies to grab authoritarian power.
Being happy isn't boring. If you are happy getting paid to create nine to five and the only thing it costs you is the creative freedom you lose by having to work for others I think its probably a fair deal.

There are other things in life worth investing your time and money, take the money and joy you get from work and apply it to other parts of your life.

This doesn't mean you will become stagnant or boring it means the opposite. So far you have only tried scaling yourself vertically (focused on your specialty) with the money and stability you have achieved you can now scale your self horizontally.
Computation as a communication channel is an interesting idea, thanks.
I agree with you that there's a trillion-dollar bill just laying on the ground for the first videoconferencing company which embraces the medium, instead of striving for the impossible impression that everyone is in the 'same place at the same time'.

It's orthogonal to having decent gear, however. Using a flattering aperture and a sensor with adequate sensitivity, not to mention a real microphone, will create a positive impression in a mostly invisible way, and building software which isn't painful to use would magnify this effect rather than flatten it.
> Many users will probably switch in June 2023, as Chrome will no longer run Manifest v2 by that time.

That's January 2023 for most users. You can only run v2 past January using an enterprise policy.
> I'm simply incapable of doing things I've set out to do. Simple things. Everything is difficult.

“Independent discharges of dopamine neurons (tonic or pacemaker firing) determine the motivation to respond to such cues. As a result of habitual intake of addictive drugs, dopamine receptors expressed in the brain are decreased, thereby reducing interest in activities not already stamped in by habitual rewards.”

From: Dopamine and Addiction | Annual Review of Psychology — https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev-psych-...

----

Edit:

I'd like to add a couple more ideas, because what you're describing in your article is spot on, and I believe can be generalized past your own experience.

> Another angle that makes this ever more distressing is that my memory is very, very fallible ... I can confidently say that I've done nothing I said I would do there.”

Herbert Simon says: “In an information-rich world, the wealth of information means a dearth of something else: a scarcity of whatever it is that information consumes. What information consumes is rather obvious: it consumes the attention of its recipients. Hence, a wealth of information creates a poverty of attention”.

As an information-addict myself, I've been meditating a lot about this topic. During the past two years I've been researching it from a psychological perspective (And for that, I'm grateful to @ericd for this HN comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24581016). I'll throw in some resources that I've came across during this journey, in case anyone finds them useful:

- Dr Gabor Mate: Addiction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-APGWvYupU

- Dr. Anna Lembke: Understanding & Treating Addiction | Huberman Lab Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3JLaF_4Tz8

- The book “The Molecule of More” by by Daniel Z. Lieberman and Michael E. Long.

- The book “The Shallows” by Nicholas Carr.
Very few people are capable of doing engineering from a cabin in the woods even if they can mirror the entire code base on their machine since engineering is a collaborative effort.
I believe the Gitea people are also about to add an artifact registry feature.

I run a Gitea instance on my Synology to act as a source for flux2 on the living room Kubernetes cluster. I don't want to have that on Github so it'll all work without internet connectivity (still a WIP though). I had my own Gitlab for a long time but at some point its hunger for resources made it uneconomic for my use case. Gitea does less but in a fraction of the resources.
Google's Russian division is filing for bankruptcy
It's not quite like that

Let's divide management up into administrative / supervision and leadership / creation and mentor / culture

the first part os getting replaced no matter what. The last part - mentorship etc, well I am not sure that is done well almost anywhere.

And that's probably 80% of current management work

The real nitty gritty is leadership / creativity.

Look at some of the best in OSS - let's try Linus, or Van Rossum. Yes code is produced. Daily. But also politics is navigated, usually

The good things here are that the politics is open because the only means of communication is open(ie email). If those with commit bits could meet in smokey back rooms they would. it's easier.

not sure where i am going but software gives huge speed and flexibility advantages that not to replace most decision making in your company with software is like refusing armoured cars because horses are brave.
This article was sponsored by Big Spider.
Typical. Here we are trying to outsource our work to foreign horses. It's all fun and games until the wheel stops spinning and we realize there are no typing jobs left for honest American horses, leaving our own ponies penniless.
When someone writes that they are going to kill people, that should be taken down.
https://itch.io/games/tag-bitsy
I don't see why you would need to generate CAs on the fly. You could have a few end-points with a certificate signed by common intermediates, but not serving the intermediate themselves. Then you can check if resources from those end-points load or not, effectively fingerprinting the user's cache for those common intermediates.

I'm not sure how feasible this is, but certainly seems more feasible than generating CAs on the fly.
I have had a similar experience and I have been with friends when they had that sort of experience. It might have to do with what you got drunk on. Not sure about that.

Basically, you are able to function. That is, make decisions and take actions. The reasoning sometimes being very strange. But making "sense" in that altered state.

But, the brain is not storing any memories or only brief flashbacks. So the executive parts of the brain kept functioning, i.e. you did not lose consciousness.

Brain studies demonstrate that different parts of the brain are involved in different functions. It is well known that alcohol can lead some people to lose inhibitions. Some people become more aggressive, others just want to sleep. So in the situation you describe as blackout, memories were not formed.
On mine:

(Measure-Command { powershell(Measure-Command { powershell -c exit }).TotalMilliseconds
768.5885

(Measure-Command { powershell -noprofile -c exit }).TotalMilliseconds
113.3157
Ok, sorry, I'm italian, here we don't have an "Attorney General", so I was doubtful if was better write "NY" or "General", both weren't fit in the characters limit.
dotnet publish -p:PublishSingleFile=true
https://www.mordax.net/products/data

but the price is even higher than the korg. it is nice, and works well, and seems to have more functionality.
It scares me how much this reminds me of myself. I don't know how I was able to keep my job (and keep the roof over my family's heads) with my habit of not being able to concentrate on work at all because the minute I need to think a bit harder I immediately switch to reading news, HN or watching YouTube, only to finish my work late in the evening to save my ass (on good days).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13734731 (2017, "Fingerprinting Firefox users with cached intermediate CA certificates")
Did you estimate the hours by summing total video lenghts in history?

As I recall there was no time spent stat, just video history eothout watchtime indication.
the korg is actually fairly cheap for the market. the current market leader (mordax data) is 50% more expensive.
An effective investor mindset is to buy the whole market and forget it. Doing your own projections and trying to choose a particular company based on your belief that it’s stock will go up 150% over the next few years is a thing that virtually zero people can do effectively.
Random.c
From your link: “Due to its generality, reinforcement learning is studied in many disciplines, such as game theory, control theory, operations research, information theory, simulation-based optimization, multi-agent systems, swarm intelligence, and statistics.”

It all depends on whether you consider the new use as a particular application of a more general thing or as a thing on its own. (But I agree that if you call it with than name it’s not that general.)
I’ve used fly.io for a couple new projects. The main thing I like about it is that it supports affordable and easy to use persistent volumes, something the container services (GCP, AWS) don’t. This lets me test locally with volumes in a way that is identical to how things will work when deployed. With the other container hosts, I’ve had to refactor to use cloud storage services like S3.

Fly.io also has a clean, highly usable CLI and minimal set of services unlike the hundreds of options on other providers. But that’s just icing on top—the volume support is the big advantage for me.
A pregnant worker and labor activist says Amazon made her pick up trash alone
Wow, TIL.

I always assumed the Parmesan rind is wax.
There are definitely differences. My bathroom is larger than my bedroom. I'm not sure, but I think there was originally no apartment specific bathrooms at all (instead just a communal one in the inner yard) and this room used to serve some other purpose.
Trust me, they aren’t THAT smart. People I know who work at Google, let’s just say: they often fit a type.
last time he even threatened them with legal action he managed to get them to transfer the domain name and everything else to him

(so I was told)
certain groups (nurses, doctors or certain workers) have to wear a masks all of the time for years. It would have definitely been noticed if it would cause such effects...the control group exists, just compare it to the rest. It would have been obvious.
I used to be like this. I solved it by making my default activity reading (anything, stop if you don't enjoy it, novels are great) and working out. Just getting a week or month break is sometimes enough to break the habit (but best to do it in a way doesn't feel like an endurance challenge - that replaces it with something else fun or stimulating).
Uxn Tutorial
A mirrorless or even an older DLSR will be a marked improvement for meeting with colleagues as well. They use HDMI out, and they aren't really be suggested for audio, so neither of the factors you mentioned are even involved.

Of course if you sound like crap and can't stream at a decent bitrate, fix that first / as well. But with crisp audio and a decent Net connection, there's plenty of room to improve video quality from awful to decent, and your colleagues notice both, whether they realize it or not.
Thanks! The point that you touch upon is quite important: not all versions of all frameworks are supported. We're aiming for recent releases first. For anyone on an older framework wanting to try Objectiv out, ping us, we might be able to help quickly.
If you want to hear how this legal conflict directly plays out in a real case, the SCOTUS oral arguments for the recently heard West Virgina v. EPA are available via the Oyez podcast:

https://overcast.fm/+FUsKSZuBc
it was almost a masterclass on how not to do it

all he had to do was change the top level administration and keep quiet for a few months, at which point he could have implemented his changes slowly
Were you really a convict?
There was a story on HN today about a plastic-eating enzyme:

>Researchers at the Cockrell School of Engineering and College of Natural Sciences used a machine learning model to generate novel mutations to a natural enzyme called PETase that allows bacteria to degrade PET plastics. The model predicts which mutations in these enzymes would accomplish the goal of quickly depolymerizing post-consumer waste plastic at low temperatures.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31427011

Maybe one of the human gut bacteria could be modified to also produce this enzyme? Though presumably it would be outcompeted by the natural variant (assuming dissolving plastic confers it no advantage).

Also, I have to wonder if the monomers are more harmful than the plastic? Being smaller particles they might perhaps end up in the bloodstream?
Coinbase Institute Launch