skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see a couple of monitoring/reporting systems.. but no caching solution. These are tools to catch bugs in the solution you're using. Good work, but not a solution for cache invalidation.

And regarding those tools:

it doesnt sound like Polaris would handle a network partition well. If a cache invalidation triggers it to check the other caches for consistency... that assumes Polaris will receive that invalidation message. Imagine a scenario of 5 cache servers, and a Polaris server. On one side of the split is Polaris and 2 servers, and the other has 3 cache servers... It's possible for the 3 cache servers to receive an update that is not received by the polaris+2 network... And polaris would not just be unaware of the inconsistency, but it also wouldn't know to check later for the inconsistency when the network partition is resolved.

I also feel like the consistency tracing is assuming that only one fill and invalidate is occurring at a time (when in practice, there may be multiple fills and invalidates occurring in parallel on the same data)... and that those calls will arrive in order. If they arrive out of order, it doesnt sound like it would catch that.. and I think you're relying on Polaris to catch this case, but high latency cannot be differentiated from a network partition except the length of the delay... so these two types of errors can be seen together.. in which case, you'd have a cache error that neither tool would detect.

I would like to hear why Im wrong.

I understand this is being used in prod, but network partitions don't occur everyday... and Im not convinced this has seen enough flaky networks to work out the bugs.
ARMs are not fraudulent because the terms are clearly disclosed. If someone chooses to borrow money and agrees to unfavorable terms they have supposedly made an informed decision. ARMs are not Ponzi schemes, and there’s no rug pull or fake valuations. They are just bad financial decisions for a lot of people.

Even so, finding examples of scams or fraud or risky investments that aren’t crypto doesn’t validate crypto. People are capable of all kinds of scams and frauds. Crypto is just a near-perfect vehicle for scammers.
A reminder that all Hacker News posts and comments are available on BigQuery and can be queried for free: https://console.cloud.google.com/marketplace/details/y-combi... (the `full` table is up-to-date; ignore the others)

Here's a query for a rough reproduction of what's asked in the title:

WITH whoishiring_threads AS (
SELECT id FROM `bigquery-public-data.hacker_news.full`
WHERE `by` = "whoishiring"
AND REGEXP_CONTAINS(title, "Ask HN: Who is hiring?")
)

SELECT FORMAT_TIMESTAMP("%Y-%m", `timestamp`) as year_month,
COUNT(*) as num_toplevel_posts
FROM `bigquery-public-data.hacker_news.full`
WHERE parent IN (SELECT id FROM whoishiring_threads)
GROUP BY 1
ORDER BY 1

Which results in something like this: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/13yGlJzFpVzZ-WNHAOsdo...

Still a bit of room to clean up the query, though, and there are some differences from the chart in the post.
It’s not culture but community that young workers seek. They want fun friends, not boring old coworkers with kids.
I've tried to buy things with crypto.

It's easier to barter. By a longshot.
I agree with everything you've said. But, as long as there is an endless line of engineers ready and willing to replace those lost workers, then industry and management in general has no incentive to change their ways. that's just what happens when you have a vast oversupply of labor.
Unfortunately the lower campaign costs also mean it is cheaper for a purchaser-of-politicians to fund the run of a competitor who will do their bidding.
what is the standard for a better employee with this?
join more meetings? more 'focus' time on MS products? :-)
Having worked at several startups and having tried to create my own startup I can honestly say...

Silicon Valley is SO perfect. Even the picture of Lena on the wall and the binary on the shirt!

I swear to God I know Gilfoyle. His conversation with H.R. is dead on.

I stop the show to yell to my wife...OH, MY GOD, They got the REAL guy! He's NOT an actor!

I know someone at a startup that can't watch it. He can't get through season 1. He claims it is too real to acknowledge. It makes him anxious.

Kudos to the writers / producers.
Is that based on experience? Experience of people you know?

> People are in a never ending cycle hoping to get out.

That doesn't describe the author, who seems to favor it.
There are soooo many UI inconsistencies recently. It seems that makes it’s being developed by iOS developers who have no clue about keyboard shortcuts, common features, etc.
It’s getting worse and worse with each component that’s being replaced.
I'll be honest, there doesn't seem to be much scientific reasoning here behind things.

Things like tracking distance the dogs travelled in a day would be pretty easy to do for a random sample. Or the breakdown of sex / estimated age / etc.

Maybe it's just a starting point but it doesn't give much info IMHO.
The receipt is kept with the machine. I’ve never been anywhere where they give you proof of who YOU voted for.
Many/most counties do charge an excise tax on vehicles every year.

That said, TFA is about a property tax which only applies to businesses.
> 3) Discretely wave the device at your targets wallet

Phone payments generally require the phone to be unlocked.

Also, it's a credit card transaction: the user will complain later, attacker will get into legal trouble, and user will be refunded fully.
Thanks for the links!

Yeah I assumed it would originate cache coherency protocol as well. In that case, it's not hard to figure out "when" to invalidate, as you just invalidate the cacheline on mutates based on addresses. If cache invalidation originates from cache coherency protocols, I would assume Phil Karlton's quote was not referring to the "when" to invalidate as being the hard problem. But I will not die on this hill. I am open to rephrase/redefine/reword in anyway that is helpful to people.
#CABB1E is kind of like a taxicab yellow
It's not the work itself. YOu can always take a break. the problem is people's workaholic attitudes: especially managers.
and exactly once delivery and exactly once delivery.
#DEAD set (four with alpha)
>But I’m not at a point where I want to just toss my phone in the corner and forget about it either.

Why not? it works.
80% of typescript modules don’t export esm? What?

Most people write code using esm for the past few years. If anything the problem is that shared libraries are only exporting esm so tools like jest that still require commonjs don’t work.

Just use Tsdx or other tooling to automatically expose the different bundle types.

Even still, if JS developers took the time to understand the different module types we would be in a much better place on the shared packages front
imgur is popular
Forest City, a $100B ghost town in Malaysia
Your blog post starts by discussing posts being down this month (June 2022) but the graph provided starts in 2011. For the sake of the discussion, a second graph that starts June 2021 to current, and in monthly increments would be more enlightening. Because ultimately I think that's what we all want to know. In your copious free time would you mind adding that?

Thank you for writing this.
a number of years ago I was nearly attacked by a pack of feral dogs in the outskirts of rawalpindi, pakistan.

it was about 5:30 am before most of the city was awake and I was taking myself and luggage out to the nearest main road to get a taxi to catch an early flight.

it turns out that the tactic for scaring off a mountain lion also works with them, if you raise your arms over your head as high as you can reach while simultaneously screaming "YARRRGGGH!!!!!!" as loud as humanly possible, you can chase away a whole pack.

still was quite a sketchy situation.
The US government doesnt think companies should give people maternity leave. Otherwise, it'd be a law like every other developed country.

The interests of corporations are opposed to the interests of society in many cases, of course maternity leave is not good for a company. Its paying people to do what? Nothing? How is that profitable.

Anyway, I guess we like it when our executives are not honest about what they think.
James Webb Space Telescope gets hit by larger than expected micrometeoroid
Egbert vs. Boule [pdf]
Uber is like the Michelangelo of losing money.
Your OS kernel will allocate a port for any tcp/udp connection, and if this port is out of this range defined my the IAP, the connection will fail.
So?

Prototypes / dev are important.
Or better yet, they could ignore this suggestion entirely!
Indeed - it was very memorable for me too the first time I heard it !
I agree that it's silly to assume that's what people would do without coercive hierarchy (I think this conflation is often intentional to make the concept less attractive to folks who aren't paying attention), but surely it would be "allowed" because who would be disallowing it?
> As a real product, you’d probably want to distribute a signed client executable (or Electron app) since otherwise, a malicious server could simply deliver bad client JS on the fly.

Arguably, a malicious server could deliver a bad executable too.
> I assume my credit card companies can probably be convinced to send out replacement cards. But will they also be willing to change my address - or will the card go to the pile of ashes which was formerly my home?

Credit cards are usually sent by mail, and the sender doesn't even know whether you have a mail hold, temporary mail forwarding, or 6-month forwarding due to a move set with your post office.
>Mission-critical tools should be hyper-responsive.

>When you move the cursor or type a character, you should see pixels on the next refresh of your display—every time. Even sub-perceptual pauses add up over the course of a day to create unnecessary stress.

I remember there were lots of research for this in Next-Generation Atom during the Atom era, before VSCode came along. Having a UI and text responsiveness within 16ms on a 60Hz Monitor is a tall order which I believe even Sublime is incapable of.

Considering 95% if not 99% of developers on HN thinks VSCode is very fast or fast enough, I am not sure this point is worth pursuing. Personally I really want to see it happen. As I hate latency.
I don't think porting DOOM is about actually wanting to play it. It's extremely doubtful that someone who wants to play DOOM is only able to do so on their A/UX machine.
This was passed so that politicians can lie to their constituents, claiming to have supported right to repair, while carving out exceptions where it would have mattered most. The idea is to keep populist discontent at bay while not actually solving the problem.
I meant brown people, but I expect you know that.

Give the FEC the power to issue photo ID for voting. Legislate that it is only valid for that purpose and any other use is illegal. Send out census-style teams to track down every citizen and issue them a card, free of charge.

Of course, there are all sorts of problems with this that are entirely self-inflicted. Someone will oppose a national ID, even if we already have that. Someone else will point out that the states legally get to make their own voting rules, and they're right. This isn't a problem anyone actually wants to solve. Democrats want to make it easier to vote, Republicans want to make it harder. It's like every other tribal issue, neither side will give an inch because they fear the other side will take a mile.
It’s a small amount and if you’re using it then it should take priority. Modern operating systems with SSDs are very good at managing memory anyway.
That's basically what happens when one turns a bike without hands on the handlebar. It seems to work - but I think it might also involve an initial countersteer that leads the wheel to flop into the desired direction.
Not much they have pretty compatible feature overlap. Zookeeper pushes pretty heavily on a smart client rather than handling a lot of stuff server side. If I were to pick I'd go with etcd in a heartbeat. Every con they list on their comparison website is stuff I've personally dealt with in ZK.

https://etcd.io/docs/v3.3/learning/why/#zookeeper
The hard part is probably being able to support something around 1 MW peaks when charging a few cars at once with fast charging on a small lot zoned for light commercial. I believe Tesla is storing energy on-site so they don't have to load the local grid with those kinds of peaks. That kind of grid energy storage is kinda expensive, if you don't build it yourself.
Yep, sorry, my comment didn't express what I was thinking.

My point was not that the rate here in SF is lower, but that SF also taxes the same thing.

This was surprising to me, as I'm from the UK, where:

- businesses don't pay ongoing taxes just for having stuff, and

- businesses claim back VAT on things they buy for business use
I am glad you caught that! I am personally very very excited about this. Because if you think about it, distributed systems and cache coherence problems on a multi-core system are essentially the same thing.

If C++'s memory model can abstract away multiple cachelines, why can't we steal the idea and abstract away distributed system details? The single keyword of distributed systems is "order". And that's exactly what `std::memory_order` captures, which is not a coincidence.

You can DM me and I would love to chat. I am @uvdn7 on twitter.
Yup. I wasn't clear:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31675797
I completely agree with you. You’ll want to remove them anyway. So you’re going to have a script run to strip them.

These hackernews developers always act like it’s the most blissful thing

“If only we could just write JS without running a special transpile command”

That’s actually a much worse developer experience. If you’re using any modern frontend technologies, you’ll want to have a dev server running.

Using hot module replacement at a bare minimum (where your browser updates the screen without doing a page refresh, instantaneously)

Is a much better experience, so you should already be running a dev server anyway if you’re being productive is the point…
The sample of people that investors are exposed to is already skewed in the way OP is describing though.

Also, of course they’ll say that it’s about determination and intelligence - that might be true but they would say it even if it wasn’t.
Wasn't this already tried in the early days? printcoins.com made paper notes with private on them and a picture of Ron Paul X-D https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/katienotopoulos/guess-w...
You mean that as absentee ballots started to be counted (after the in-person ones, as required by Republican officials), that the polls started to swing just as everyone (including then-President Trump) had expected before the election? Is that what you mean?
I have no proof they're still doing that now. That'd be insane and reputation ruining for myself if they are indeed legitimately elected. Dynasties work in American politics especially at the local level.

I've been asked to work on at least 2 of their campaigns at different times but It's not been something I'm interested in anymore. Me and the other folks not in public office now all came from families that could barely afford to send their children to that school, I nearly got pulled out twice due to financial strain. I think we were used as the fall people if the group ever got caught because the anointed ones would never get in trouble.

Since then, I've served in the military for the US for 6 years (to pay for college) and feel I've done my part to pay back my debts to society.
Apple loses “Think Different” trademark in EU
IMO it can go either way. My wife's brother and his wife have been together since before I met my wife. I am equally close to both of them, and I would refer to her as my sister-in-law.

But I could see how some people might feel much closer to their spouse's sibling than to the spouse of that person (especially if the spouse came into the picture much later). But there's no elegant way to refer to these people, and it could be seen as offensive to demote them from "sister-in-law" to "brother-in-law's wife".

Taking things one step further, I don't know anyone who refers to their sibling-in-law's sibling as a brother-in-law/sister-in-law. But I suppose technically one could!
What type of datasets?
That was my take away as well lol
Thanks!

Question for you or anyone else: what is your sense for whether or not Swarm will continue to be developed? I recall some noise about it being canned.
For sale, baby’s shoes - never worn.
Hm, sorry for the confusion but yes you misunderstood.

When you got the yellow E, there was an E somewhere in the word but not where you guessed. Then that E was replaced with an I.

If helpful, here's what I think the words were at each step (I'm just tracing backwards with the clues so there is some guessing for step 1).

1. CAUSES

2. CASES

3. BASES

4. BASIS

5. BASICS
DHS disinfo board reportedly pursued partnerships with Big Tech [pdf]
Thanks for letting me know! It does look interesting but the “killer features” of phoenix for me is easy tests with SQL sandbox and exmachina + mix code gen. I’m not too into LiveView through I should work with it more.
Can you explain this comment more? Genuinely asking as I don’t understand the implication/downside?
I started and abandoned a little side project a while ago where I wanted to see which employers tended to have the exact same (or fuzzy-the-same) "Who's Hiring" post month after month. Goal would be to find some signal about which posts were actually resulting in hiring (in other words, the company didn't come back with the same posting) and which ones were just trawling for the same job month after month without actually hiring anyone. Was going to call it "Who's Not Hiring?"
Or just run a command with a key combo. Or setup your test script to run a command afterwards. This is what every IDE is doing in the background.
> We can absolutely "meet society's needs". We already do, amply, and have for many decades. The problem is that we've over-supplied needs, and replaced huge tracts of activity pandering to wants and whims. It is that over-provision that is at the root of so much of the soul crushing emptiness.

Yes, we have plenty of resources to feed everyone and provide people with the things that I personally value, but defining "productivity" in terms of one person's values and then organizing society to optimize for that "productivity" (in other words, a sort of planned economy) is a much worse oppression than laboring for one's own values. If that's not what you're getting at, then please state it plainly because we're several comments into this exchange and it's still unclear what solution you're imagining.
It's so ironic that RetroArch is going through so much trouble to squeeze latency out of video (even running the emulator midway through a frame), yet the Arch Linux package disables the JACK audio backend (the only non-exclusive audio backend that doesn't buffer extra audio on top of the ALSA buffers, alongside ALSA which is buffer-free when talking directly to speakers, and PipeWire which RetroArch doesn't support), and I can't enable JACK in the Flatpak even though it's not explicitly disabled, and RetroArch comes out of the box with a whopping 64 ms of audio latency.
That's also essentially how a lot of financing arrangements are already made on the consumer side anyways. When getting financing over the weekend the dealer will draft up a contract between them and the consumer and then later on transfer the actual loan to the financial institution actually providing financing. It wouldn't be that much more convoluted for the dealer to sign the contract and then settle the whole ownership - loan holder details right afterwards.
> 100 years ago

Pretty sure that quite a lot has changed since 1922, including damn near every single adult alive.
Car owners are subsidized more by the state than pretty much any other group. Direct road construction and maintenance, public construction of parking spaces, construction and zoning laws requiring car infrastructure and parking, petroleum subsidies, petroleum transport infrastructure, anti-competitive policy blocking other forms of transportation, shields from liability for large-scale death (for both drivers/owners and manufacturers) and local pollution, etc. etc.

The negative externalities from driving far outweigh what automobile drivers directly pay in cash.

Automobiles clearly also provide great benefits. But they are a great example of a system with mostly personal/private gains based on mostly public/socialized costs.
Cellular carriers piss away insane amounts of money on marketing which they then need to recoup from their customers. Everyone will be better off without that overhead.

Not to mention, the billing model of charging per GB per month is predatory and doesn't actually address congestion very well. Charging for allocated bandwidth would reduce congestion much better while still giving people unlimited data in non-congested areas (making good use of the radio equipment & airtime since it's already there & paid for regardless of whether it's being used or not) which would open up plenty of new & innovative use-cases.
All the more reason it's offensive, because it's not like John Deere is some major economic value creator in New York. I would love to know what back room quid-pro-quos were involved in this.
In America, you vote for president.
In Soviet Russia, president vote for you.
I don't think there's a granular way to do this, shy of turning off autocorrect in its entirety.
One issue you'd hit is that Rosetta is going to do fairly linear translation, and isn't going to improve calling conventions to the native one (in practice not terrible as x86_64 mercifully has enough registers for the all arguments in the general case).

In a sense if you were to go through the hand assembly one at a time and do 1:1 substitution with ARMv8 equivalent you'd probably be able to do a bit better, just because you don't have to consider behaviour of generic x86 code.
I like to consider myself a pretty well learned person when it comes to English and etymology, but you got me here. I had no idea! Thank you!
> Finnish residential areas almost always have forests with walking trails nearby. I haven't been to the Midwest, but my impression is that American urban planning doesn't like leaving large undeveloped areas everyone is free to roam near developed areas. That often leaves the residents with nowhere to go by foot.

That's the case where I am. 15 minute bike ride to reach the nearest park of any kind. There are no publicly-accessible forests within reasonable walking or biking distance (20+ minutes by car, largely on highways) and the ones that exist are few, tiny, and crowded because there's very little else around to do outside, as far as being-in-nature sorts of activities.

Most of our forests were destroyed decades ago by agriculture, and when we build housing developments we take all the plants off the land first, destroying any surviving trees and even stripping much of the topsoil (yes, seriously).

The nearest large region of sort-of-OK outdoor space we have is about 5 hours away by car. It's comparable to the worst parts of the Appalachian Mountains. You're looking at 12+ hours of driving to reach anything better than that.

Winter's definitely nicer than Summer, here. Uglier, but nicer. You can always wear more clothes. There's no beating the humidity, except to go indoors or get in water. Plus the mosquitos and ticks aren't out in Winter.

It's a little better if you own some rural land. At least you can go plink cans with a rifle or mess around on four-wheelers. Our forests have a way of developing nasty, thick, poison-and-thorn-filled underbrush that make them pretty miserable to be in if they're truly undeveloped, but if you manage to get some land with some trees on it and don't mind using some light-weight farm equipment to create and maintain some walking paths, that can be an alright time in Spring and Fall.