skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately given the way some recent dystopian trends have been going it would end up that you simply have office dorms and live in the same building as your coworkers.
I wasn’t making an argument about the overall benefit to society, which is why I said it depends on what you mean by value being destroyed. It might be a long term benefit for society, but that doesn’t mean value wasn’t destroyed.
If a wind turbine is in the middle of a forest fire, something seriously wrong happened with site planning. A brush fire could happen though. Not sure how hot those get, especially if you regularly clear around the base of the turbines.
I think my most cringe-inducing story (of this kind) is receiving an 'is this thing working?' email test from a sender, identified by name, at a professional sports team (probably you've heard of the team). I didn't know the sender and had no work or business connection to the team - they seemed to have sent it to everyone in their customer database, which I guess is > 1 million. I felt so bad for the sender. (And also for whoever made that possible!)

Come to think of it, I don't recall any reply-all responses, so they must have effectively bcc'd everyone at least. Thank goodness! I can't even imagine ...
https://archive.ph/nFmQ3
Mmm, but then they wouldn't be able to comply with even a court order to surrender the data in regard to an accident.

So I'm going to say... no, because the data are linked to a vehicle and thus to a person.
If I ever knew who that was, I have long forgotten.
Demo of Mesa/Cedar system, the lesser known system from Xerox ones, written in memory safe systems programming language of the same name, with reference counting and a cycle collector, and those unsafe code blocks.

https://youtu.be/z_dt7NG38V4

Replicates the Lisp and Smalltalk development experience, introduces ideas that were inspiration for Oberon Gadgets, OLE and OpenDoc, had networking, file servers, only downside was being single user workstation.

We as industry are still catching up with that experience and overall system safety.
I expect that a judge would think differently.
How do you see how many people get notified by a mention
Super. Now prove it’s a conspiracy to sell EVs.
Well, that explains why the 32GB RAM laptops I've been shopping for are suddenly cheaper. Time to buy I guess.
The equivalent for Swedish residents:

https://www.statenspersonadressregister.se/master/start/dina...

Free and permanent unless you opt in again.
In principle, you can save the same amount of memory with CDR-coding.

In practice though, you run into some issues (1) RPLACD/set-car! makes CDR-coding much more complicated (I suppose you can just ban it – in Racket, pairs are immutable by default, although there is also a separate mutable pair type); (2) CDR-coding generally only works if you construct the list up-front, the existence of CONS can encourage a coding style in which you don't do that; (3) to fix (2), you can force the list to be CDR-coded by duplicating it, but you have to remember to do that at right points – if you don't do it, you'll miss out on the benefits of CDR-coding, but if you do it when you don't have to you are unnecessarily harming performance; (4) since CDR-coded and non-CDR-coded lists are the same type, and indistinguishable without peeling off the covers of the implementation, it makes it harder for the programmer to address (2) and (3) correctly.
> Telegram's official stance[...]

... doesn't really matter.

This is something I find surprisingly difficult to get through to people at both a personal and professional level (as I often work in security-related projects).

People speak of whether they trust this or that entity. Reality is that it's an irrelevant discussion. Trusting an organization is always misplaced, no matter who they are. If you hand over data to an organization, you must immediately assume that data is compromised. Yes, that's all SaaS and all cloud providers, for example. Any party who could see the data in unencryted form, you need to assume they have it and can potentially at some point abuse it.

This has nothing to do with the ethics of whoever is running the given organization at the moment. There are many points in time in various organizations where they truly protect the data. I thank you. But it's not a stable situation. Things can change. Less ethical management can come in during a reorg and suddenly everything is fair game and the consumer won't know until it is too late. And always there is the threat of governments demanding the data, at which point no matter how ethical the organization may be, nothing matters since there is nothing they can do.

For any data that could at any level be potentially sensitive, you must make sure it is either not sent through third parties at all, or be encrypted with keys that only you control. Otherwise, assume it is compromised and sold to every bidder.
I cannot seem to reach the link in the OP, however, I would say that infinite scrolling needs to have a solid UI/UX around.

One of the main reason for inifinite scrolling is to have more and more content shown and try to attract the users and let them stay around (social networks for example).

However, there are cases where it's not implemented correctly and clicking next becomes very awful...
I had a driver take out my mailbox a few years back, and I left it down for a few weeks because junk mail was just atrocious at the time. My local post office was not amused, eventually delivering a certified letter saying I was liable to pay a fine and a warning that if the mailbox was not put back up, I'd be fined every month. I understand it from their perspective, since its essentially wasted time and effort. I'm surprised it's possible to get away with not having a mailbox! I will try this again next time mine is taken out.
One nice benefit of laptops adopting USB-C charging is that they become much more tolerant of slower chargers, which in turn shouldn't trip a plane.
You got to elaborate on that if you want people to take you seriously.
The value of the building going down on paper is only significant when you denominate it in some currency, like dollars, or hours of labor. When the value of a thing goes from $1000 to $100, the people who lose are the holders of that thing, the people who win are the people looking to buy that thing, they can now do so with 10 hours of their labor rather than 100.
I don’t have software patents in my juridiction so excuse my simple question, but can’t you simply ignore this patent as it is obviously not valid?
A run across Mexico
I'd recommend building using Bazel (perhaps via the bazelisk launcher), then it would be: bazel run -c opt :bench_sort (or :bench_parallel). Will verify that on Tue and put it in a README in contrib/sort.
You’re so disconnected from reality. Ask yourself how many people are unable to work remotely. If you can’t think of enough examples to justify roads, go outside more.
I understand, but I'm saying it's fraud. I think we somehow have lowered our standards for 'business'. If customers prefer the second mix, then there's no reason the vendor can't label it as such and let customers make up their own minds.
The general name for these are CFC laws, and most developed countries have them in some form.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controlled_foreign_corporati...
It was not strange. Working with niche compilers was normal and high prices were expected. Even as a student I shelled out what would have been pretty significant money at the time for Borland C++.
They are pretty rare in European cities (that I know of). They do exist, but in the largest cities, and are limited to the main arteries.
archive.org:https://web.archive.org/web/20220218174856/https://www.washi...
I agree. EpicGames and to some extent Github is at fault here.
Not at an equal value to what was lost. Money was spent to build all those buildings, and all the things inside them, and all he services that kept them running. That money isn’t just gone. Plus, all the companies that relied on servicing commercial real estate depreciate in value.
That philosophy tends to be cargo cult by those that never used commercial UNIXes.

I use UNIX systems since 1993, starting with Xenix, no idea when that started to be something that some people actually believe it happens.
Wouldn't efficiency affect the cost of cooling, given that the excess energy becomes heat?
wish i could train stuff on my voice
For a good speed, or cheap and slow sticks?
Why would anyone give a for product company free stuff? You don't get to have it both ways. It's either open source or it's not and from what I've seen of docker, it's very closed.
I'd like to see a research of WFH impact to people's spendings. Many households have to pay extra for more space to have a home office while companies pay less :)
So...basically a lesser version of the thing Crypton Future Media has been doing for over a decade (and has relevant patents) with Hatsune Miku? And without the "magic" of bringing a fictional character to life or the highly collaborative nature of highlighting songs by tons of independent producers...
YouTube comments do have permalink - you need browser view to copy it tho iirc.
No way, if anything there will be expensive apartment style 2br in the same building with the office, with very expensive price or rent rate that only c-levels can afford it.

Then there'll be housing complex or apartments for workers 1.5 hours away from it with inefficient public transportation.
Actually we also support floating-point (32/64 bit, possibly even 16).
I've previously also looked into radix sort: https://arxiv.org/abs/1008.2849

Radix sort may actually be faster if you know that only a few bytes are guaranteed to distinguish keys, but that's difficult to guarantee/assume at the library level.
I have to say, this problem has not been well solved. But we've still been doing something:

- We used gRPC with no compression before, and we tune an acceptable compression level to achieve a balance of performance and data volume.

- Improve our SQL optimizer to consider the network cost more accurately and data placement rule to balance data more logically to reduce data transfer crossing AZ.

- As a cloud service, we will also expose the cost transparently to our customers like MongoDB Atlas does. :-)
i was told emailing jeff@amazon.com fixes amazon. tried?
Don’t think this will ever fly. According to [^0] Qualcomm has 38% of the Mobile AP (application processor) market including apple, which is mostly if not all ARM. Exclude apple (they don’t sell chips), and it is 50%.

[^0] https://news.strategyanalytics.com/press-releases/press-rele...
If you work from home, have a separate work laptop, but connect it to the same network with your home computers, it’s all for nothing.
No, excising unused code blocks is a solved problem. The trick is to identify code that is used, but shouldn’t be.

I mean identifying features with a negative return on investment, features that you should avoid building. What makes the problem even harder is to consider not only the developer hours, but the opportunity cost of not building a different, more valuable feature.
Ha! I was curious why did I get 50 notifications out of blue
NSFW warning: Someone has commented on this PR with goatse. Do not click at work.
Being bright doesn't make you infallible. I was contributing to lots of things at 18, including digging into kernel debugging in ubuntu. That did not stop me from making occasionally poor choices with consequences much larger than I realized.

Being 18 means being given the benefit of the doubt that your actions are at least an attempt at good faith.
Your boss was an asshole.
You're saying that they were unrealized gains, not losses.

In some cases, building something that nobody will use is still a loss. It still cost money to build a building, and if the one paying for that building doesn't recoup the cost the it's a lost.

Beyond that, of course you're right. It's unrealized gains, not a loss.
Well, problem is that being an outlier isn’t necessarily good for privacy reasons. With a tad more paranoia, why couldn’t stores flag any cash transaction, and combine it with stuff like the current list of parked cars (generally parking is handled by number plate readers), or even something like surveillance cameras?

Blending in is generally what a privacy minded individual wants for their data.
Do you have any numbers to back it up or just making a guess? From 2020 to now Apple alone is up more than a trillion dollars in value what percentage of that was driven by wfh trend? Apple is not the only beneficiary.
iOS has user enrollment which is broadly equivalent: https://support.apple.com/guide/deployment/user-enrollment-a.... Google does not adopt this (but it could, b/234963918).
Less crashed and more like normalized.
Ah Sheryl Sandberg. Just another mercenary sadly
Purchasing, carrying, and maintaining two devices is expensive, heavy, and tedious. Easy always beats safe. Not to mention that there may be significant overlap between work and play for some people. I code Magento (PHP) during the day and contribute to open source PHP efforts as a hobby. In which environment (work or personal) should my notes and bookmarks be?

When I have a company issued laptop I use two machines. When I don't, then I use two accounts on the same machine. Most Linux distros even allow fast account switching in different virtual consoles. I use a different background and panel color for the personal and work environments. It's not a perfect solution, but neither is separate devices.
20% is hardly a crash but I expect retail prices be acceptable for Zen 5, say q3 2023.

Good for this year's laptops and whoever decides to go with Zen 4
I grew up in New England and currently live in Denver, but have traveled to over 20 countries and lived in both Italy and Croatia. Europe is a very broad statement so maybe you are talking about some outliers, but roads are not rare nor are they limited to main arteries in any of the locations I traveled.

Is public transportation better than most places I’ve been in the US? Without a doubt - it’s not even close. But roads are just as relevant.
How so? Hopping around in your home network should not be possible by default and would be a gross overreach by any IT department, even beyond “you put data on this device and therefore we will search the entire thing”.
I say it like the average 18 year old is not expected to be fully aware of the depth of the consequences of their actions in every situation.

To this day, people @everyone in 10,000 person discord servers because they forget the scale of what that means.
This has an impact not just in rents for office buildings but the entire ecosystem of support businesses that sell to workers who come into city centre to work.
One example. Small organic food shop, that sold mostly to office workers and has seen a 70% drop in foot traffic. The same thing hits bars, cafes, restaurants, theatres and other venues. Those very things that make living near or in a city interesting for many people.
In my case, precovid I thought a city centre apartment could be kinda nice, no commute, nice vibe and lots of access to amenities. But now much of that vibrant ecosystem is gone. Why would someone want to live in a converted office in such a setting? And if you house people who only have no other options - aren’t you just creating a type of ghetto?
What do you think rule of law means and what do you think the author thinks rule of law means?
I'd love to hear the numbers on these. I'm a fan of nuclear but the up front cost is massive. Smaller more modular production is easier to add incrementally. I would imagine nuclear is a better financial investment over the long term but that is only a guess.

Very promising to have a renewable that is more constant than solar or wind.
Your company likely has full access to that account and I would generally not recommend using any devices owned by your employer for side projects unless they specifically allow you to in some sort of legal contract that says something along the lines of them not owning everything you do on that account.
>The goodness was actually the book. The writing was simple and clear, the examples were self-contained and practical. It was a perfect textbook.

Very True.

All documentation that came with the then OSes, Toolchains etc. were top-notch. Far better then many of the textbooks being published today. I still have a volume of early C++ papers (some authored by Stroustrup himself) which came with the SCO Unix C++ toolchain. That was the first place i learnt about "C++ Internals" i.e. vtables etc.
Drunk Microsoft programmer who developed Outlook
Ask HN: Why Kubernetes is called Cloud-Native?
You still have to run and manage K8S Control Plane / master nodes for resource scheduling.

IMO Cloud-Native is when a cloud manages everything for you. Like S3 storage or AWS Kafka service or AWS Lambda. Managing K8S does not look like "Native".

It looks like K8S holds the spot between Cloud (Cloud-Native) and on-premise. It gives you economy of scale in your on-premise hardware.

I'm missing something?
Create a Bot to Find Diamonds in Minecraft
You need roads to move irregularly shaped construction equipment.

The solution isn't to remove roads. The solution is a London style congestion tax.

Which planning economists have cried out for, for ages.
Could you elaborate more on Atlassian's track record?
"Bad design choice" described basically every design choice involved in email.
win95 booted on 4MB, but nobody would call this running. 8MB was the norm for 486DX2 computers since 92. In 93 you had plenty of computers shipped standard with 16MB, for example this dell 466V https://books.google.com/books?id=XNt4ttAFAiwC&pg=PT2&dq=del... there are 10 computers in this issue being sold with 16MB. By 1995 Pentium with 16MB was standard, with 8MB relegated to bargain bin offers.
I see what you mean. I totally agree. It’s a bit like a bait an switch.

I’m not aware of any consumer protection laws against something like that. The only thing I could think of is either regulated products, like buying 2% milk that isn’t 2%. Or where it’s a obviously counterfeit.

In the former case of regulation Bryers ice cream changed their labeling to remove “ice cream” because it doesn’t meet the USDA definition of ice cream and instead call it “frozen dairy dessert”.

https://www.cbsnews.com/pittsburgh/news/is-your-favorite-ice...

The best people could do is vote with their dollars but it’s not always obvious.
WebAssembly 101: A developer’s first steps (2017)
There is a scale that they would. We are orders of magnitude away from that scale. It's an interesting line of thinking to imagine the scale required to significantly change the winds.
> witholding (ie taxes)

The witholding rate is not the tax rate... if your actual tax burden is less than 30%, you file a tax return in April and Uncle Sam writes you a check for the difference. There's a time-value-of-money cost, but not an actual cost.
Crossing-AZ.

We didn't pay attention to the cost of crossing AZ before, just thought this might be cheap. Of course, we were wrong :sob:
You're welcome.

If you'd like some games that you might enjoy playing with your daughter watching (or sometimes engaging in as appropriate), I left another list: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31625560
well, probably, but maybe it meant that while it gave the power to do this he would never do it. However one should never say never in business, so maybe naive.
Fun fact: roads predate cars.
Customers are lazy. You can make money by making their lives easier. Uber eats is a prime example. It's not really that hard to drive out and pick up your food but they made it so easy.
Effective Psychological Tricks to Use in Everyday Life
> I got something something like 15 W on idle at the plug for an OEM AMD box. Is that a lot?

What kind of systems are those? I’ll need something like this soon.
Because it's not a free license. Once you get a million dollars or so in revenue, they take a substantial cut.

The idea is that nobody is going to get a million dollars in revenue from a game without being visible enough that Epic's receivables department can bill you. So they can ignore the 99.99% who download it and never get a hit.

I'm amazed that 400,000 people have downloaded Unreal Engine, though. It's really complicated, hard to use, takes hours to compile, and is only worth the trouble if you're making an elaborate 3D game. Not that many people do that.
This is such a misleading headline.

New York has instituted a moratorium on issuing permits for new powerplants (or powerplant reactivations) for the purpose of mining crypto.

If you want to buy power off the grid to run your mining rig, you can. If you already got a permit to restart a coal-fired power station, you can keep going. You just can't get a new permit to bring power online for the purpose of mining.
Definitely but first there will be a lot of lose/lose. Commercial real estate first has to collapse, taking people’s savings with it. Redeveloping is not a very fast process, especially since the prime places for the development are in highly regulated cities. In 20 years-ish you’ll be proved correct.
I don’t get it. How do you buy fake sandpaper? Was it on Amazon and you couldn’t feel it?
Ask.moe is the opposite of what consumers actually need.

Consumers don't need another monetization model exploiting their web search.

They need a distinct web index/crawler infrastructure that bypasses SEO.
Is this a US thing? I shop at European Amazon sites maybe once or twice a year, certainly never look for everyday items.

Yeah the search is garbage but I've been hearing about fakes for years and struggle to comprehend how is this allowed to continue. Is it mostly cheap items, or do they also allow expensive fakes?
These things operate at the 100Gbps level. You're not likely to see that in any kind of home lab. These devices are for when you need to get a custom program written to run on the FPGA to get a response to an incoming packet to go out while the packet it is responding to is still coming in. Latency measured in nanoseconds or even picoseconds really matter.

If you're not doing High Frequency Trading at the New York Stock Exchange, and an extra millimeter of cable between you and the systems you're connected to will matter, then you probably don't need this kind of hardware.
I know a few areas that were gentrified in earlier times and ended up with things more suited for residents of a certain class than commuters. I also know of other downtown locations that became terrible to live in because a grocery store was uneconomical use of space.

I'd generally say that if they can fill it to a good density it can have a good local market compared to suburbs with poor density.
You are free to substitute your own chain that redirects control flow at boot :)
Does anyone know what was the reward structure at PARC?
A few other ones that come up regularly:

- Servers/applications never restart

- Startup order is fully deterministic

- All instances run the same software revision (maybe somewhat covered by 8)

- Hardware is reliable

- All clients are playing nicely along (and I'm not even talking about attacks)

- Logging and metrics are cheap

- There are no software bugs in any layer
Main semantle. My mum got today's answer in 53 guesses, my sister in 157 and myself in 163 but only after mum ruined it by trying to give me a hint!!

Mum turned 80 yesterday, sister turned 50 2 weeks ago and I'm 55.75 now.

5 June 2022

We play it like the 20 questions car game from the 1970's, by starting with smalk, mineral, vegetable, but have added a few more class headers, as we call them, chemical, emotion, transport, colour, human, etc....

Junior is usually played the same with easier words, so can be found quicker, Eg I always play animal as my first word and the other day that's what it was so boom! found it in 1 guess!

Hooked!!