skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As for which is faster, I have a counter argument to your claims that JIT code runs faster than AOT compiled code for the same language.

C++/CLI is slower than normal C++.

Of course, sometimes JIT is faster. I remember gcj compiled code was plenty of times slower than code running under JVM.

I think there is no easy way to conclude which is faster, AOT or JIT.

Garbage collection also takes its toll. Looking at most benchmarks Go which is AOT compiled does not fare better than JIT-ed C# or Java.

For .NET I suspect there won't be much difference speedwise between AOT and JIT.

But AOT vs JIT has some other aspects. Like with Blazor who, at first, ran under a .NET virtual machine which ran under WebAssembly Virtual Machine. With AOT, things are simpler.
> Many people experience some of the side effects of ADHD may be a true statement.

I think that's exactly what they meant, since they put it in quotes and then go on to say that ADHD proper is when those complications are debilitating.
Going to be interesting to see which free plans get cut, prices skyrocket, or what companies stop having "open core" software. Growth hacks like these have always traded revenue instead of cash for advertising/exposure, and I think it gave well-capitalized companies too much of an edge where they can effectively give things away and undercut competitors who are trying to be sustainable.

Would've also been interesting if they had separate guidance for crypto startups.
The fact check admits that the claim it is debunking is actually true -- the WHO would be empowered to declare public health emergencies and, by treaty, the US would be obligated to comply with health orders.

The only reason this is "debunked" is that the WHO doesn't have an enforcement mechanism if the US were to refuse it's treaty obligation to comply with the WHO's orders.
"Default Alive"
- http://www.paulgraham.com/aord.html

"pre-product market fit"
- links to a list of resources:
- The only thing that matters by Marc Andreessen
https://pmarchive.com/guide_to_startups_part4.html
- What is “product/market fit” by Emmett Shear:
https://twitter.com/eshear/status/1155180521485242368?lang=e...
- Andy Rachleff on “How to Know If You’ve Got Product Market Fit”
https://greatness.floodgate.com/episodes/andy-rachleff-on-ho...
- How Superhuman Built an Engine to Find Product/Market Fit by Rahul Vohra
https://firstround.com/review/how-superhuman-built-an-engine...
- The real product market fit by Michael Seibel
https://www.ycombinator.com/library/5z-the-real-product-mark...
- Jeff Chang's blog - specifically his take on retention as measure of PMF
https://www.growthengblog.com/
- Sequoia's Doug Leone discusses PMF
https://streamable.com/rm7pr7
- Dalton Caldwell & Michael Seibel discuss PMF
https://youtu.be/UqKzpLqXuI0

"Series A Milestones"
- links to a private resource available only to YC founders

"Save your startup during an economic downturn"
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0OVSTWozvfY
Netflix doesn’t have that kind of time.

Just from the Disney stable.

Pixar has been making blockbusters since 1995. Buzz Lightyear is hitting theaters this year based on a character that was introduced almost 30 years ago.

LucasFilms has been making Blockbusters since 1977.

Marvel based blockbuster movies have been successful since 1998.

Disney itself has a stream of evergreen animation that goes back to 1937 (Snow White). Little girls still dream about being “Disney princesses”.

Making hit movies is expensive. Disney isn’t solely dependent on its streaming revenue to make money, unlike Netflix.
Re: React, have you looked at Vanilla custom elements:

https://javascript.info/custom-elements

I've been using them lately and I think they are the bees knees.
I run one monitor at 1.5:1, but it also offers me 1.2766:1, (2160->1692) which is a truly bizarre configuration. It's right at the edge of what I can read comfortably. I don't think it looks particularly fuzzy, I mostly don't use it because I don't like the idea of using such a funky resolution. It feels like it will be problematic, in ways 1.5 won't.
Disclosure of Top Vulnerability
Any reason why this wasn't preferred?

let foo_result = foo()
.map_err(Bar::Fail)?;
I imagine people type that string on their terminals. Pasting things there is full of issues, and it's not long.
> No matter what the subreddit is, it’s full of radically far left political comments. They get upvoted and any attempt to provide reason gets downvoted.
Not sure how it became this way but perhaps it’s as simple as what you say

I can comment a bit about how this is achieved, and it is “achieved” because it’s worked for/not organic.

It starts with the mods being overwhelmingly far-left, from the mainstream subs to even obscure radio subs. People who post leftist #CurrentThing will almost never be banned, and people who inevitably reply will face immediate bans.

“So what? I just won’t comment” you might think, but most are unaware bans also shadowban your voting power. You’ll see the numbers change from your votes but no one else will.

This has the effect of shifting what’s “popular” in a given sub over time, further reinforcing the narrative. Lots of people go with the flow/assume what appears popular is correct, so the effects of silencing one side reach far beyond those who are banned.
My assumption is that because salt is mined and stored in open air, plastic particles from the ocean's non-trivial cache of microplastics being brought up into the atmosphere by evaporation and weather, and from ashes/plastics from trash incineration are potentially finding their way onto the piles.

If water is used during the processing of the salts it could be that as well.
https://rust.godbolt.org/z/e377o5148 is the first thing I thought of.

You didn't specify sizes, or if you wanted the result to be signed or unsigned, but "assume two's compliment wrapping in release and panic in debug on over/underflow" is the default behavior of +.
Maybe he should just offer sexual services to the key employees at Google to have the app unterminated.
> I think that's a unhelpful characterization.

I agree, and I think it is important to talk about the sensation, not just the observation or impact on others (which are easy to compare poorly).

To me it isn't so much the _what_, but the _why_. The brain is hunting for stimulation due to a baseline deficit below that required to operate normally. I can tell you from experience that "hunt" can range from classic hyperfocus/lack of focus to chronic boredom, hypersexuality, drug abuse and so on.

What provides the stimulation to reach baseline one day, may not work the next day, or even from hour-to-hour or minute to minute. That's the core issue, however it manifests. If just one thing consistently hit the spot, it'd be akin to an addiction (where in addiction your brain down regulates, so you need to keep supplying it).

As it stands, it is more like being addicted to both everything and nothing, in a never ending frenzy of disatisfaction, frustration and boredom. Your brain, always downregulated, always chasing a moving fix.

Habit doesn't come into it one tiny bit.
one of the nice features of AngularJS when it came out was the inclusion of the jquery lite api for interacting with the dom.
I genuinely had no idea people still used those, or that they were still made with those.
And distance to it
No it's not 150% scaling. You can run native resolution just fine. With Linux it's actually better than higher resolutions, as the dot pitch is similar to a 27" 4k external monitor, so you can scale natively on both and have windows look approximately the same size. My other laptop is 4k, and it's a nightmare getting scaling to work because it has such a higher DPI than my external monitor. If Linux had better scaling support for HiDPI I'd prefer a 4k laptop but it doesn't, so native resolution is the way to go.
WPF and Web Forms are almost dead. Now MAUI is taking over. I hope this one won't be dead, too, in a few years.
Does anybody know if it is still free?

I took this course and Dan Boneh's cryptography course and both were truly excellent.
I dont remember, I remember this as an end of episode gag/commentary on the suv’s rising popularity of the 90s
Why isn’t there a constantly running daemon, making the actual binary run as a shell be a tiny executable doing some network calls only?
This can get weird if you're the boss and offering to buy drinks, if only because it can reinforce a power dynamic you already see in the office.
Do you have tlp installed?
I never really knew jQuery besides the five things that I googled, so once I had to do more "dynamic" frontend things I just looked into Vanilla JS and it kind of works for me. Not sure if I had WTF-moments besides the normal "this seems to be how things work" stuff, so I think it's easy enough?!?

Only thing I always have to look up is how to make sure my script is executed once everything is done and not before and "ready()" is obviously easier than adding an event listener to "DOMContentLoaded". Yeah, had to look it up for the comment.
>I think the field doesn't really matter, as much as the company you're working in caring about the people they serve.

100% Agree.
wow, almost half price. And who doesn't want to spend time in Fiji?! lol
You probably shouldn't be making that query, unless you're doing something specific like web scraping and don't have control over the content of the site.
I think you're reading too much signal from the noise of an HR team with no good ideas.
Sounds like that’s the deal the investors agreed to.
I'm sure they could capture more people if they had saner pricing. (Cheap single user plans, better plans for people who have a lot of users but not a lot of developers.)
WTF is Clojure inlining anyway
Why is there so much in salt?
> What is so remarkable about the iPhone or the spaceship? What brings you to make a distinction between a "live" human body and an "inanimate" celestial body?

I'm not trying to say that humans are more important or meaningful than a rock. I agree with you that nothing inherently has meaning and it's an attribute we create and assign. I'm only saying that we're intelligent beings that are capable of some rather advanced tasks, such as creating a iPhone. In my opinion, it seems far less likely for us to exist than either nothing, or a simpler universe without us.

Yes, it's not impossible, just like I could throw a handful of sand in that air that falls to the ground and happens to write the story of my life. It's so unlikely though that I can't help but wonder if it wasn't just chance that we're here.
anti-aliasing matters a lot less when you have a high resolution display.
Ah, yeah, I guess if it's being said to you about you, that's different. In this case, OP is speaking to a wider audience, so I see that as different, but I appreciate your perspective.
Imagine we had a society for a minute where we judged people, harshly and critically, based not upon their motivation (perceived or real) but upon their behavior. Good actions are judged positively. Bad actions, negatively.

Behind nearly every great evil in our society there was an individual, and a group behind him, who saw themselves as the good guys engaging only in awful misdeeds for the sake of a great society for everybody down the line. Their motivations noble, their actions despicable. Their great motivation never comes to pass, but the harm they did in pursuit of it certainly did.

And vice versa, Henry Ford radically improved the lives of his workers. In a time of a 6 day week with 10-12 hour days, he chose to adopt an 8 hour work day and 5 day work week. Why? After experimenting with it, he noticed it yielded greater productivity than the previous 10-12 hour, 6 day weeks. In other words because he did it because it made him [much] richer. He had a primarily selfish motivation, but in pursuit of it carried out actions that created a better life for countless others.

Of course when we look to the past, what I'm saying is hardly novel. Far more clever men said this much more succinctly than I ever could, "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth."
> analyze the economics of complex industrial technologies.

Except I have been responsible for the design, construction, installation and operation of large complex industrial installations. That is what I did 40 years ago. Not solar, of course, but beyond a certain scale a project is a project, whether you are building a bridge, road or chemical processing installation. Of course, the private sector has different dynamics when compared to government projects.

Also, as I mentioned in my other reply to you, I never made financial claims about solar. This is a branch introduced by someone who could not argue against what I was saying and chose to divert the conversation. My claim was simple:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31430747

"if you want the equivalent of a 1 GW nuclear power plant, the minimum size of your solar array is at least 7 GW peak"

So, please, don't charge me with something I did not enter into the argument.
As someone else said, we aren't. I am, but "we" aren't. But I'm also complacent as many if not most people are, even though I think I "do my part", I don't really do much. I can see probably a hundred bits of plastic in this very study room.
Netflix’s debt is considered “junk” which is definitely not low interest.

https://variety.com/2019/digital/news/netflix-raises-2-2-bil...

What do they have to show for it as far as valuable IP? They spent most of it on temporary licensing deals.
>Trying to keep up with the Google treadmill of required changes is extremely difficult for someone with a side project (I don't know if FairEmail is full time for its author). Example: I need to rewrite large portions of my app to use scoped storage, but even using the example code from the Google API docs already gets flagged as deprecated.

I mean, I sympathize, but that's sort of the agreement you make if you want to be in the Play Store, right? Like, if you don't have time to maintain your app, that's totally OK -- but at least you have other methods of distributing your app if you want. But if you want to use Google's distribution platform, following their rules for what is and isn't allowed seems fair.
Other functions are much more difficult to replace

$('.sth').closest('ul')

To me jQuery is like Regex or Linq. I think it had a really good api.
Dupe sorry; more discussion a few days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31407368
Checked if he moved it away from Matlab, and yes he did! That's what steered me away from his course.
On the contrary, there's been plenty of doctors and lab technicians wearing masks full time and for decades!

Not to mention semiconductor workers.

And industrial worker dealing with hazardous materials.
Honestly that's kinda cool. And I refuse to imagine anything but a melon sized hunk 'o salt on the dinner table, with a small hammer and chisel for those who want to salt their meal.
It's amazing how hard it is to stay up to date in the data space, so it will be interesting to see how this course has been updated.
Well put and succinct!

Mandatory child games like the one you described above are confidence busting exercisee, done to demoralize your colleagues to the point where they feel quitting isn't an option because they see themselves as barely worthy of the job they already have.
Phpass is available again. (2.5M Install)
https://packagist.org/packages/hautelook/phpass
I'd rather not trust either. Right now both can impersonate any developer out there and nobody would be any wiser.
It's hard to have a serious accident when you're going under 10 miles an hour. And I also disagree that blunt knives are more dangerous. One might give their child a plastic knife which is totally blunt, but not a super sharp machete.
Also an opportunity:

1. Good people will be more available (there will be public company cuts and private cuts, as well as resignations, especially people working for companies in the Series B to Series D range (who raised those rounds at the old multiples) who will need massive growth/patience for their options to grow into the new multiples).

2. As businesses cut costs, those are opportunities for products and services which enable efficiency.
> unless there are entirely different design patterns we have failed

It’s not that we’ve failed to find different design patterns, it’s that we found these patterns in the 70s and haven’t done much with them since. Since C there has been a pretty constant march toward more imperative programming, but imperative programming I feel has reached its peak for the reasons you describe.

We’re only just starting to explore the functional programming space and incorporate those learnings into our work. But what about logic programming, dataflow programming, reactive programming, and other paradigms that have been discovered but not really fully explored to the extent imperative programming has been? I think there’s a lot of room for improvement just by revisiting what we’ve already known for 50 years.
We used to have company sponsored drinks or other fun activities with co-workers every few weeks. And we still do, on our dime once or twice a year, despite the fact the company has not existed for five years now and everyone has moved on. Once we even manged to rent company's old office, vacant at that time, for a Friday night party. So I'd say it was genuine enough to create social bonds that survived the test of time.
There absolutely is, but they do not want to hear it. They like their pricing, even if it makes no sense and is worse for them as a company.
Work in an operations department!

You would be surprised how even in the biggest corporation there are still groups of clever problem solvers with rolls of duct tape keeping everything together.
Just wrapped up Season 1 last night. But yes this article, especially the photos with people wearing Cones of Dunshire hats made me think of the corporate perks!
That explains some of the most annoying threads that I have seen on HN. Both sides are at that point, but neither side will stop. So they just keep going, blowing their talking points past the other side that isn't listening, not just because they don't want to (though they probably don't), but because they can't - each position makes no sense within the other framework.

And by the way, I deeply appreciate your style of argument and disagreement. You disagreed without being disagreeable, and without even really arguing. You listened, made sure you understood, stated that you disagreed, and moved on cheerfully. May your style spread.
The second statement shouldn't follow from the first. I'm plenty fun at parties, but work "friends" is a negative concept to me, and manager enforced "team bonding" is stupid.

I bond with my teammates by working with them, by overcoming struggles, confusion, stupid corporate policy, and deadlines with them. We learn to trust each other, to reach out to each other, and help each other. They are not my friends, they are my coworkers.

Managers, stop trying to force coworkers into my personal life. I have multiple groups of amazing, personal, and dedicated friends. None of them come from work.
The Dev Container CLI
Meta freezes hiring for shopping team, Messenger Kids, and other products
Autism is also classified as a neurodevelopmental disorder, and yet it is a spectrum.

The fact that we, as humans, have to decide who gets the label of 'Has the Disorder' and who doesn't is just an artifact of how we like to label things.

For the same reason that you don't magically go from a child to an adult the minute you turn 18. There is a smooth spectrum of development as people age, but for practical and legal reasons we need a cutoff for officially calling people adults.

Some disorders are also on a smooth spectrum. Some people have a little anxiety, or show a few autistic symptoms without it ruining their lives. That doesn't invalidate the experience of people who have severe anxiety or a more advanced degree of autism. Don't imbue too much meaning to the where the cutoff for the label is.

There's no need to gatekeep mental illness, the goal is helping people. We're not competing for who has the real thing™ and deserves to be taken seriously. Let's just listen to people, let them describe things as they perceive them to be, and try to be helpful.
Likely because it is derived from seawater which is swimming in tiny plastic particles.
They care deeply about software security and memory flaws (everyone should). If rust had an ISO standard, then it could be used in more sensitive military and aerospace systems.

https://www.stroustrup.com/JSF-AV-rules.pdf

Also, when something is an ISO standard, then governments can't legislate that some countries may not be allowed to use it.

https://help.duo.com/s/article/7544?language=en_US
This isn't even remotely true unless you're playing at the highest levels of chess. I'm a fairly highly rated player on chess.com and I only know the first few moves of a handful of openings. I end up playing the book moves a lot but that's because I've played so many games and practiced so much that it's pretty intuitive at this point.

I've never played 20 book moves, ever, in any of my 1000s of games.
I don't see why one would jump to methamphetamine as a prescription when dextroamphetamine is usually at least as effective with fewer adverse effects
That's a good point. But distance also plays a factor. Perhaps we should be measuring in pixels per degree at the viewing distance.
Can you provide a source for the contact list scraping?

I currently use FairEmail, so that's a concern for me, but I'd not heard that it was happening in this conversation so far.
Of Angel and Puppet: Klee, Rilke, and the Test of Innocence
Love the shoutouts to the recent Framework Mainboard cyberdeck projects. Framework is clearly right out in front in terms of hacker community goodwill. Keep it up, guys -- push it further. With enough clout, as an OEM you might be able to push back against Intel on things like ME, and make our hardware even more freedom-respecting.
If youre at all familiar with Dick Cheney's role in the 90s as secretary of defense - this is exactly the framework he built for the MIC to funnel money out of the treasury and into private pockets.

This is also part of the reason for the ~$60B in aide to Ukraine and why all of a sudden senators are making "surprise visits" to Ukraine.
Someone was editing that wiki, but to be clear Pissnet is not affiliated with Freenode, though it was born from its collapse. It is a small but active community, and has a couple hundred servers.

https://shitposting.space/network

It's very hard to explain, but it is a real network that currently operates as an anarchic sandbox for doing weird things with IRC software/protocols and just generally goofing around.

Pretty much every single active user is a netadmin. It's the network where you register a nick by linking your own server.
> Any software you choose to run could not respect your desires and leave a mess.

On most languages, you must decide to do it to create a mess. Bash is almost alone on the place where you can do it by accident.
Wafer shortage improvement in sight for 300mm, but not 200mm