skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure that this answers the parent's question. The Zariski topology is unusual, and in "some crazy topological shape" I think the parent is looking for a way to map the primes onto a smooth manifold in some finite dimensional space in a way that elucidates some kind of hidden structure.
my parents lease a car. I would regard it as their car, and possibly go so far as to say they own it, if I wasn't thinking too hard about it, and maybe even if I was. it's in their possession.
I code outside of work, because my goal is to one day to run my own business and I want to test my ideas and validate. So the reason why I code is oriented around that goal. My day job is good. I enjoy it. But I choose to pursue my goal. And that goal is enough to get me back on the computer.
The strength of weak integrated information theory
I think about what I just coded and what it should do when I run it. A mini review, an opportunity for an “aha!” moment, and to plan the next step.
sats?
Huh? Are you saying it can't toggle?

Are you saying that it's always on for VMs?
I write small video games in my spare time. Doesn't feel like work at all, the challenges are very different. Making interactive things is a kind of instant gratification, too, as you get to play with it during development.
> Silly example is gmail, which loaded in 1s on my 2011 MacBook Pro when new, if it load it again today (I just tried) it takes 35 seconds before I can click anything.

Gmail currently does easily over 50 HTTP requests when loading, and browsers limit the number of connections:

https://docs.pushtechnology.com/cloud/latest/manual/html/des...

The net effect is that you wait at least 8x (but probably much more) your ping to the server for the page to load.

It's sort of a plague in enterprise web apps and stems from the fact that nowadays you have small teams working on independent modules, which do their own requests. Banking apps are the worst offender here.

Also some people are simply unaware of/ignore the issue. The other day I inspected an e-store my friend paid decent money to set up and the first thing that I noticed was that it was firing 200+ requests, because the devs neither bundled nor minified their code.

I thought this was because it was still in development - nope - another store by the same company had the same issues, causing the site to load 12s+ on a good connection, and 30s+ on a 4G simulator.
most the tools i need do not run on m1 and crash on rosetta so after some months i gave up after being fleeced
You can't build an IDE that definitely just "understands Rust macros" since procedural macros in particular are in effect modifying your compiler. Maud is a proc macro.

Mara's whichever_compiles! macro for example: https://github.com/m-ou-se/whichever-compiles -- that macro is forking your compiler to try out all the branches and throwing away branches which caused a compile error.

Clearly your IDE should throw its hands up and say, I don't understand what this does, I give up.

In general doing something useful with Rust macros is a more tractable problem for an IDE than say the C pre-processor, because Rust's macros have a stronger syntax, but the proc macro is potentially much too powerful / dangerous to try to evaluate.
<puts hockey coach hat on> Semi-off-topic, but did you try taking your kid to play ice hockey? It is one of the best sports for kids that have a lot of energy and need to shake it off. And they have so much padding it is really safe. Where I live we have lots of 5-6 year olds (and a few 3-4 year olds) who really enjoy it. Usually clubs have old kids equipment that you can borrow for the first couple of months while you try it out.
Holy shit. Your motivation to spend time with your kid sounds terrible.

You could actually spend time on thinking what you could do with your kids.

Why did you get kids in the first place?
A word from mathemusician Tom Lehrer (Lobachevsky):

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IL4vWJbwmqM
The Go+ Programming Language – Go+ v1.1.0
I have a 2020 post-butterfly 13" and one of the new ones from work and I don't think I could tell them apart based on keyboard feel alone. I'm very happy with the 2020 keyboard at any rate, beats the pre-butterfly ones people keep raving about. No idea if they made any major changes after that, but I don't feel much of a difference.
> HN always has good takes from people who are actually in the room.

Just to clarify, I'm not in that room :)
Sadly, this attitude is endemic; the only goal in life is to make things as easy as possible for yourself, rather than leave things in a better state than you found them. You might be giving yourself "extra life" (the massive assumption being that repairing and reusing tools is a net negative timesink rather than a positive pleasure) but you're taking life from the people at the other end of your supply chain.
Speak for yourself, friend. I still primarily play video games from the 80s-early oughts. I play some new games, but largely indie games and puzzle games, so this is pretty relevant to [an admittedly small] fraction of gamers.

Perhaps you are right in a sense though, as i'm happy to play emulators on my pc, and more likely to make a weekend project of converting an old NES into a raspberry pi console than shell out a couple hundo for some of Sega's weaker entries.

Sad to see that the dreamcast hate won; some of my fondest gameplaying memories are with the unusual and stellar titles released for dreamcast. It is unfortunate to see people equating the console's commercial failure in the US market with some sort of failure to create excellent games (crazy taxi, chu chu rocket, dead or alive 2, shenmue, seaman, etc etc)
have you seen the Italian and Japanese section of that document?

Italy registered subdomains for all its regions and provinces, including spelling variations.

All of the following domains are for the same region: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trentino-Alto_Adige/S%C3%BCdti...

trentin-sud-tirol.it

trentin-süd-tirol.it

trentin-sudtirol.it

trentin-südtirol.it

trentin-sued-tirol.it

trentin-suedtirol.it

trentino-a-adige.it

trentino-aadige.it

trentino-alto-adige.it

trentino-altoadige.it

trentino-s-tirol.it

trentino-stirol.it

trentino-sud-tirol.it

trentino-süd-tirol.it

trentino-sudtirol.it

trentino-südtirol.it

trentino-sued-tirol.it

trentino-suedtirol.it

trentino.it

trentinoa-adige.it

trentinoaadige.it

trentinoalto-adige.it

trentinoaltoadige.it

trentinos-tirol.it

trentinostirol.it

trentinosud-tirol.it

trentinosüd-tirol.it

trentinosudtirol.it

trentinosüdtirol.it

trentinosued-tirol.it

trentinosuedtirol.it

trentinsud-tirol.it

trentinsüd-tirol.it

trentinsudtirol.it

trentinsüdtirol.it

trentinsued-tirol.it

trentinsuedtirol.it
You don’t understand DNS. I don’t understand how to make sushi. Acknowledging those things is not a personal attack.

Your major failure here is assuming that observations of your emotional state and your career experiences, and how those pertain to your mastery of the domain you’re speaking to (wildly incorrectly), are observations about you. Given that you also assumed someone who was banned here sought out an opportunity to shut you down, again, I have to return to an unhealthy ego driving your interactions. You are nobody. I am nobody. You suck at DNS. That’s fine. You can get better. I have no idea who you are and I’ll forget you when I close this tab. It’s really important that you understand that, because your comment style leads me to believe that you don’t.

Teaching DNS about application protocols is a mistake every time it happens. That’s why I didn’t bring them up. Nothing is missing in DNS. It’s been fine since the early 1980s. The Web has gotten along just fine without special RR types thus far. Personally, I want HTTP as far from DNS as possible, but that’s a side discussion having to do with my long term outlook on the Internet.

The people who think DNS is broken for $L7 use case generally don’t understand DNS the way it’s meant to be understood, and this comment chain is holding that rule fast. The gethostbyname, receive content approach was elected for HTTP because it was already common practice for pretty much every protocol in existence by the time TimBL and friends wrote httpd. There was nothing wrong with it at the time and there remains nothing wrong with it today. Unless you have an argument for why HTTP is special, which you don’t, because it isn’t (not even HTTP/3 running atop UDP demands specialness).
Google UK pays an L5 which is Senior Software Engineer around 200K GBP including stocks [1]

[1] https://www.levels.fyi/company/Google/salaries/Software-Engi...
Depends on how you think about it. You could say that you 'own' it but you have obligations (lease payments) or it will be seized. The same is true for property you 'own', if you don't pay your taxes or fail to manage the property, it will be seized.
Organic is good. Organic kitty litter for nuclear waste is very bad.
Seconded. I code outside of work now to keep myself sharp. It needs to be fun though, so I end up delving into things like 8-bit assembly, writing games, fiddling with MIDI or whatever.
MacO Ventura Desk View, share your desk as a drawing board
More generally, it usually doesn't make sense to have insurance for anything where you could comfortably afford to pay for the bad thing out of pocket if it happened. For me that means 3rd party liability coverage, yes; comprehensive coverage, no.
A short exploration of that concept: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALaTm6VzTBw
That's my point.

Google search has degraded.

If Apple comes up with a great search engine, then Google would be concerned.
some yubikey modes of operation do emulate keyboards and paste a string of characters in text fields or terminals
RetroArch: Automatic Frame Delay to reduce input latency
Awesome! But I understand the bootloader is still locked down on iPad, even though it's the same SOC, correct?
The nonsense is that you pay them in the first place.
1000 nits not glossy laptop monitor. Which company makes better?
2 SODIMM, so 64 GB RAM.
Just saw this on Reddit, nice job!
It might not be a case then, if Argentina is one of the countries with a highest perception of democracy among its citizens.
Growth is just doing more with less and is limited only by human ingenuity and getting the power of the sun and other nuclear forces to move in a different direction.

You can create growth simply by moving financial numbers between computers faster. Or changing the numbers.

Growth, like inflation is one of those humpty dumpty words that means different things to different people.
Residential leasehold properties are often referred to as 'owned' in the UK [1] and Ireland [2] and can be bought with mortgages. However, the structure is quite controversial [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leasehold_estate
[2] https://mullinstreacy.ie/freehold-vs-leasehold/
[3] https://www.ft.com/content/b8068d5f-b4b9-4be6-a67e-1866fee68...
Cybersecurity spending is close to recession-proof due to regulatory forces
RIP Tarhiel. I'm sure his colovian fur helm kept many new players both warm and stylish in their early runs.
Even if you do this, the CPU still ultimately has to synchronize if you put the workflow across threads, so you have to get a contention hit somewhere. (Lockfree data structures still hit locks in the silicon, after all.) I could be wrong, but when it comes to performance it seems like your best option is moving the concurrency elsewhere. For design? I dunno. I find the design to be elegant for sure, but I also don’t mind handwriting parsers in general.
I've been using this for about 2 years now with cloudflare.
The conclusion I've come to is this:

The kind of person who is useful in engineering is that person who gets to the bottom of things. They not only find a way to understand the problem, they also find a robust solution. You come across this kind of thing on HN often, like that article about the guy who opens safes with a device hidden in a marker pen. For 99% of people, that level of effort is incomprehensibly deep. I mean you really have to know a heck of a lot about the subject, and you have to be willing to hurdle quite a lot of issues in the solution as well.

Math is the ultimate get-to-the-bottom-of-things subject. That kid who asks you to explain Euler's identity, who wants to know why only 23 people are needed for half of such groups to share a common birthday, and wonders whether there's something deeper than complex numbers when looking at polynomials. The kid who diligently expands his binomials just to see that the formula is actually right.

That kid is also the one who will figure out why your rocket is malfunctioning, how your car will drive itself, how to fix carbon dioxide, and every other problem that we call a technical problem.

So yes, you don't need advanced math to do a lot of these things, and maybe doing advanced math doesn't even help you do these things. But math is a sort of flag that suggests you can get to the bottom of whatever problem you're faced with.
M1 MBA was great. The downsides were that if something only works on intel or nvidia (Solana, simdjzon, CUDA) you can't run it, and 16GB is not enough RAM to run Google Chrome.

I've been happier with the M1 Max MBP which has enough RAM to run Google Chrome. For the upcoming M2, maybe 24GB of RAM will be enough to run Google Chrome. Hard to say.
Day care centres near me already have their staff on shifts, or at least some people working part time and starting later than others, so that they can cover the extra couple of hours that parents doing a 9-5 would need to be able to do those hours + the journey from day care to their work and back. If they gave their staff less hours each, that would simply mean they'd need to employ more staff to give the same service.
> A Vice President is a corporate officer but a director isn't.

Director is typically above Vice President in financial firms. I’m not sure I follow your reasoning.
Eliminating Toil
For every LinkedIn and Airbnb, there are two or three local alternatives with better products and services that cater better to domestic Chinese consumers anyways.

American Tech is no longer necessary. The excerpt above explains the whole situation in just one sentence.

American Tech will be squeezed out of China by Chinese Tech, just like British Tech was squeezed out of Britain by US Tech, and European Tech was squeezed out of Europe by US tech.

There is no 'Natural Law' that says the World has to use US hardware and software, like the Intel-Windows-Google-Android environments, forever. In coming years the World is just as likely to change over to Chinese, Korean or Japanese hardware and software environments.
Shops in the UK used to have a half day on Wednesdays.
United Kingdom is one.
The topic was Intelligence. If we are talking about dancing, or scuba dive, it does not matter if most people just walk, or do not scuba dive. In fact, what the type in generic population does is more than irrelevant to what specific population does. And there is no direct port from description to prescription.

And by the way, explicit critical thinking is expected to be, as it was in some regions, taught in primary school, e.g. behaviourally when children are taught that their peers being just six-years-old, they must be wary in their interaction, using their own judgement if only for safety; e.g. scholarily when they are not just told that '1+1=2', but made see that two items make a couple (and only then made learn menmonics like tables). The «field of expertise» of these "«trained professionals»" is just daily mind operation in general.

Of course, implicit critical thinking is just the operation of conceptual revision that would anyway go on unconsciously. And it does: people come up with "ideas".

As Prof. Patrick Winston insisted, "«adjustment by feedback»" is virtual, implicit or explicit mental experiments. You do not need to jump out of that window to know something about the consequences.

Any entity that repeats a prejudice - which is a clearly consequential and even studied effect of parroting - without "looking into it", internally discussing it, is unintelligent in the defined sense. If you have an idea that some phenomenon can be emergent from some mechanism, there will have to be foundational considerations to be proposed for it.
Implementing a Fully-Custom Design System with Jetpack Compose: Foundation
Global policy makers are bracing for the economy no longer needing human labor at scale, it's coming within our lifetimes.

Additionally, I'll go hungry before I give 50% of my scarce free time to my employer.
- fad chasing

- making plans without executing them, using forks as upvote button

- when you make or fork a repo, it shows to ur followers, hence same people each time

and yeah, they do things to make number go up, consider it "metagaming" as opposed to like, bad stuff. Anyone is allowed to play github how they want!

as always, check their original code, la commits done by their accnt, ignoring anything silly (small, low effort commits) as punishing someone for being silly, is a bit silly, look at their PRs, look at their projects they have efforted on, etc, if there are none, then just treat it like they had no github.
Implementing a Fully-Custom Design System with Jetpack Compose: Components
It's definitely a viable option, and probably the simplest/easiest password manager to use if you're only using Apple devices (of course, that is by design).
Conceptually Apple has to create the illusion that these devices are dissimilar enough to justify shelling out thousands for both.

But at the end of the day (in my experience), users fall into one of two buckets- primary use case is productivity (coding, office, photo/movie editing, etc.) or primary use case is consuming content. While there is some overlap between the two users as evidenced by the fact that many people own both and do some of both on each device, it seems inevitable that the devices will continue to converge until a $900 iPad is fully capable of doing 95% of what a $2000 MBP can do and then Apple will have a real problem on its hands as people stop buying the more expensive devices and the cheaper ones last much longer.

We are watching the innovator’s dilemma play out inside a single company. Interestingly one of the tell tale signs a disruption is underway is a hybrid use case where people use a costlier version of a product along side a cheaper version because the cheaper version does certain things better than the costly one.
They're not the creator, Verisign created it. And I don't know about Google's specific agreement (they may have paid decades in advance for all we know) but in general if a company forgets to pay they lose their name, there were a few high profile cases like that already. That isn't ownership, that's rent.
You can do this with yt-dlp and mpv: Just feed twitch url to mpv, pause the stream and let it cache (not sure if you'd have to adjust cache size, I have it set to huge anyways), then adjust speed / skip anyway you want.
Brands in VRChat
Ah... the yearly bigthink article that we should stop funding other experiments and put everything into fusion.
You can do that, yes, but it’s surprisingly tricky and stressful to manage.

Bear in mind that most of the people there won’t actually realise that they’re low skill level. In fact, they probably think they’re high skill level because they’re working in a bank and banks are elite, right? That is a toxic combination.

So actually you spend much of your time fending off requests to change your work in stupid ways or making futile attempts to avoid the codebase turning into spaghetti code.

It’s not the case that you can just turn in two hours’ code and everyone’s happy with your day’s achievement.

It is exhausting to have to argue the case for every minimal piece of good software design (eg validating inputs, designing minimal interfaces, avoiding god classes).

Eventually you give up and/or they think you’re stupid because you find their spaghetti code hard to understand. The app becomes increasingly slow, hard to maintain and full of weird bugs. Everyone wonders how this could have happened and the rewrite begins.
I'm keeping this.

- a current Service Restart Engineer
I'm keeping this too.

- also a Sysadmin, really expensive.
The lexer is entirely single-threaded, as in the original Rob Pike talk.

>I find the design to be elegant for sure, but I also don’t mind handwriting parsers in general.

But this is a hand-written parser! Just using function pointers to store the state instead of using an enum and switch statements.
By having a class of people who don't believe in growth who want the job of taking from the rich and giving to the poor.

That's why they don't believe in growth - it gives them a job where they can act morally superior while skimming a chunk of output for themselves.

It's the middle class equivalent of giving a man a fish, rather than teaching them to fish.

Productive growth, of course, is doing more with less, and just getting things to cycle faster.

Nobody thinks the carbon cycle is unsustainable, however if you can find a way to get plants to do that cycle twice in a year rather than once you've doubled growth. That's where future growth needs to come from. Improvements in the speed of turn amongst sustainable production cycles.
tl;dr.

Because Supersymmetry is stupid theory that can be fit to any set of facts, there is no point in building LHC++. Besides it is so expensive you could give a 100.000 physicist a million bucks and that would be more productive.
It's SRE all the way down.
25/28 Gbps Firefly FMC+ Development Kit
> What it could discover is entirely speculative.

Thats the point of discovery and arguably a point in favour of doing this
Ah, from slide #39

A problem
Can't run a goroutine to completion during initialization.
Forbidden by the language specification.
(Raises awful issues about order of init, best avoided.)

That means we can't lex & parse a template during init.

The goroutine is a problem....

https://talks.golang.org/2011/lex.slide#39

Removing the use of goroutines seems to have been simple. Not too surprised as lexers don't usually need very deep call stacks, anyhow. (A single loop and switch can suffice in most situations. Or a single level of calls when one is inclined to break things out into a function dispatch table.) In Lua I've found coroutines more useful for writing iterators over trees, where there's mutual recursion.
I'd love to have it for work. I know that most on here absolutely don't want to mix personal and work devices, but I hate carrying 2 phones. I would gladly give a workplace I trust control over a sandboxed profile on my iphone instead of carrying 2 phones.
I found the book “Good Strategy, Bad Strategy” was pretty close to what you are talking about.

* Good definitions of what is or is not a strategy

* How to identify whether you have an actual strategy or just some empty words or a repetition of the objective

* A lot of examples of different strategies, bad strategies, and non-strategies

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/11721966-good-strategy-b...
That was a fascinating read and an useful algorithm.

I wonder how the results were if Greedy or Branch and Bound or some random genetic algorithm was used. I feel that for these types or problem there might be many algorithms that will do the job.

Even ML can be used. :)
A Technical Guide to Magic Links (Pros and Cons)