skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not as simple as this rating system, there's a lot more principles and frameworks that they used in their culture at Bridgewater outside of just this dot collector piece. You can find deeper material on this in Ray Dalio's Principles book.

But yeah that alone sounds like hell.

Also, Bridgewater associates were being paid ridiculous amounts (I think, haven't run specific nubmers on this) by someone widely regarded as a visionary, so they were much more incentivized to stay and deal with this stuff. I suspect that there wasn't a comparable job opportunity for them at the time, whereas with Coinbase in a market downturn...
Tesla Plans 3-for-1 Stock Split
It's not up to Macron to decide that. It looks like he's just trying to keep a dialogue open, and casually remind that the lunatic on the other side has backed himself into a corner and has nukes.
just my 2c Friday rant on old article.

Games had to adapt to threading before I even joined. I got lucky to work with some very efficient threaded systems. They were never correct or safe xD.

But I can share that if you see comment that these variables are protected by this lock more that few times per million of lines of code performance is not the reason why it is threaded.

From public videos i think best explanation is available from Sean Parent "Better Code: Concurrency" [1].

I really would like to see high level or safer languages or systems to come to future game platforms. It should be possible. It just needs economical factors to kick in. Like people finally notice that slow and safe is not going to be any faster next year with new hardware.

1. https://youtu.be/32f6JrQPV8c
Forecasting: Theory and Practice (Review Article)
What are the ideal results for “best laptop”?
Exactly. I remember when ponytail became the CEO at Sun. Most of Sun employees loved Sun to a level that hasn't been experienced anywhere else, while hating the new CEO.
I had that in 2005, well after it should have been phased out. I got sick of it and just... installed Netbeans on my PowerPC MacBook Pro. My professor was shocked it was even possible.
mobile hotspot is an interesting idea. would most likely run openwrt.

quick search turns up this thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/openwrt/comments/u5jh0b/openwrt_4g_...

and it mentions this device:

https://openwrt.org/toh/gl.inet/gl-e750

that does have a micro-sd card slot, which should give it enough space to store emails.
I have been watching this unfold ever since I bought my very first crypto on Coinbase many years ago. I can not believe that Brian Armstrong does not ever do a moral accounting and deep dive inside himself. If he was not such a narcissist, he could have the best CEX, going away. But, he continues to shoot himself in both feet at every turn. I feel sorry for such a self-UNaware person who thinks he is better than everybody because he's a billionaire. Believe me, I know what I am talking about. No, I am not a billionaire. I am a retired teacher and mental healthcare psych technician. I can only hope that he will see that if he changed his ways and attitudes toward ALL people, he would be much richer and happier, as would we all. I hope he gets help, or the board replaces him. Or both. Brian, you are out of touch with reality, ensnared in a gigantic trap of epic denial.
This is the book I used to teach myself basic CS back in 2010.
Everyone discussing the GUI, and none of them the tons of options that goes into PEM and DER files. For some obscure reason I decided that I needed to go into the hex coding of those, but eventually I just scrapped it and said "F IT! I'm just going to make my own bcos who needs compatibility or compliance anyway!1" (And don't get me started on ASN.1!)
My reading implies you need actual code execution already? As you need to be able lay down the actual auth instruction that you want to force? (Eg nothing so horrific as simply running js)

Hahah, ok now I have a much better understanding.

It requires an existing path to arbitrary code execution, and a buffer overflow or some such in kernel space.

So yes this does defeat one part of the M1 defensive system, which is clearly suboptimal, but the way the article portrays it is absurd.
At least in Canada, the process is simple but still not instantaneous, unless you are porting between the big incumbent carriers (Rogers, Bell, Telus, and their subsidiaries—often referred to as Robelus).

I ported my number out to VoIP.ms, and it included a four day waiting period... for no particular reason except to probably allow for some human to check a box.
Because you only have to name <MyInput>, not .my-input__label, .my-input__tooltip, .my-input__validation-error etc etc
We're discussing whether redistributing the board stipends would change individual salaries and the clear answer is it will not, even in the most extreme situations.

But, to your point regarding prorated comp: I've been a salaried employee at a company like Google. I've also been a board member.

First, like many senior tech employees my total comp market rate is in the seven figures. A pro-rated 1.2M stipend would be appropriate to compensate me for my time. The average board retainer for less profitable companies is closer to $30k/yr. These are not entry level positions and the retainers are shockingly low in the vast majority of cases. (In my case, I'm on the board of a non-profit and I actually pay them)

Second, I think you are underestimating how little some salaried workers actually work. I think if you try you can find more than a few Google employees who only work one month a year ;) Conversely: I work far harder in my role as a board member than I used to in my salaried role. It's different for everyone of course, but I assure you no one is seeking out board seat retainers as a way to get rich. It's just not worth it.
Wyoming coal is very much surface coal (at least in the Powder River Basin). The problem is that it's in the wrong place. It's not near iron deposits... well, there was a large iron mining operation near South Pass, but it ended decades ago. I don't know if it ended because it was played out, or just no longer economical.
I'm pretty sure you're misinterpreting it. Google did not simply write a web scraper that pulls a <business_hours> or a <dc:business_hours> tag out of the web. They wrote a web scraper that super, super intelligently examines the HTML and looks for "anything that looks like business hours"; maybe it's in a table, maybe it's days of the week separated by &nbsp; and <br>, maybe it's in <div>s or <span>s with suggestive CSS class names, maybe it's just in a pile of other HTML. The exact promise of the Semantic Web was that we could just load up a page and get a <business_hours> out of it. Google had to extract the "semantics" with everything but the "semantic web", because the "semantic web" is a no-show. Throwing a crapton of machine learning and humans at extracting semantically useful information from a page is precisely what the Semantic Web isn't.

Which is why it is bizarrely unselfaware when Semantic Web advocates almost inevitably cite that as their biggest success. It isn't. It's their biggest failure.
"Normal" doesn't mean good, so that line of argument doesn't work for me.

But the specific "stink" I'm objecting to here is, as I said, a conflict of interest. In specific, saying, "If you've ever wanted to get into language models, this is a good place to start" purports to be neutral and helpful. When instead, this person is promoting a product. Maybe using a (to my eyes expensive) commercial service is the truly the best place to start learning that. Maybe this is truly the best service to learn it with. But we can't expect a fair answer to those questions from a person whose works at the company and whose apparent job is promoting the product that pays their salary.
Related:

Mutt 2.2.0 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30317229 - Feb 2022 (16 comments)

Mutt releases version 2.0 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25222166 - Nov 2020 (40 comments)

Mutt and Gmail - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25156796 - Nov 2020 (4 comments)

Mutt 2.0 Release Notes - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25019901 - Nov 2020 (76 comments)

Mutt email client 25 years old - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24173676 - Aug 2020 (158 comments)

Using Gmail with Mutt - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23130859 - May 2020 (1 comment)

Patch Workflow with Mutt - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20694586 - Aug 2019 (1 comment)

Using gmail with mutt (2016) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16962136 - April 2018 (18 comments)

Switching to the Mutt Email Client - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14567074 - June 2017 (241 comments)

Using Gmail with Mutt - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12563398 - Sept 2016 (53 comments)

Mutt 1.7.0 released - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12324506 - Aug 2016 (90 comments)

Mutt 1.6 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11425642 - April 2016 (183 comments)

Why Some Security Experts Use Mutt - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10182582 - Sept 2015 (157 comments)

The Homely Mutt - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4597156 - Oct 2012 (110 comments)

Using Mutt with Gmail - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1469915 - June 2010 (7 comments)
What did people say about mobile gaming?

But anyway it's probably minimal the amount of PC gamers that migrated to mobile gaming. And cloud gaming will probably be similar. In fact I think it's doing pretty poorly already in terms of adoption.

Remember I'm not arguing that cloud gaming will never become popular. I'm arguing that we shouldn't worry about gaming becoming cloud only.
Yea, but then you have to define what "knowing you exist" means... Does it mean you have a model of the world and you know your place in it, meaning that you can predict what would happen if you would do this-or-that in your current state?
That doesn't seem impossible for an AI and you could argue some of the current reinforcement AIs have a model like that and act according to that but it's not as accurate and complex as humans have. So maybe it's a spectrum depending on how accurate your model is and we just don't have a human level consciousness just as we don't have human level intelligence yet.
I finally got through this, coming in and out throughout the work day. I owned 3 360's over the lifespan of the console (a launch version, a replacement after it red ringed a few years later, and then a slim), and I never even brushed up against the cracking or homebrew scene. Very interesting stuff!

I am curious though, other that one brief mention, why didn't you touch on the early hardware reliability issues at all?

Also, either the site has been swarmed and its down right now, or the links in footers 117, 118, and 119 are bad.
“All genes have a function” is analogous to saying, “All particles play a role in our physical reality”. This should be uncontroversial.
I want a version of this that spills the command at the end.

One that runs it, not so much.
Have hash collisions in Git ever been a problem for you?

What is the exact scenario in which a hash collision would be dangerous? (Like, you give some random person push access to your repository and... I'm really getting lost here... they override some commit with a different commit with the same hash? And that's somehow worse than them just creating a new commit with a different hash, which you would notice for sure? And the only reason you won't notice their Evil Change is because they sneaked it in inside a hash collision?)
I think the more interesting question than how to reinvent some technological gizmos is how to reinstate governance. It's handy to know how to build a solar panel but it isn't worth much if someone hits me on the head with a club five minutes later.

It's kind of funny to me that so much post apocalyptic writing is so overly concerned with technology when technology without much wisdom was what likely caused the apocalypse in the first place.
I mentioned woodland management, which would have prevented deforestation. There's actually many practices we can implement to make more use of the land than we've done in the past. Just picking different crops would enable us to feed the entire existing planet with a fraction of the land area we use today. And we certainly know a lot more about sustainable climate regulation than we did in the past, requiring fewer fuels and enabling more sustainable ones.

Producing more technology to keep swelling the population obviously isn't working either (hello, climate change). Human civilization needs downsizing, or at least more rational and sustainable resource use/management.
I just added creating and publishing ARM64 docker containers to our automated release process and the CI (GitHub Actions) time went from about 10 minutes to an hour and half.

I don't expect many teams to volunteer to suffer this sort of slowdown and complexity in the near term.
I think as software is growing increasingly complex (and it only grows more complex) it's reaching the level where it will become difficult for a human brain to fully grasp the system.

We can only keep going back to the drawing board so much before the cost of rebuilding the system becomes prohibitive.

What do I see instead happening?

I think tools like Github Copilot which assist user's writing code will become ever more sophisticated and broad in their application. That they will not only perform simple bug fixes or write blocks of repetitive code, but even automatically build integrations with third party systems with just an API specification, refactor code to make it cleaner, less repetitive and more decoupled and be able to break apart complex monolithic code bases into smaller libraries or services.

Of course building such a system is a complex undertaking in its own right, but much like how a compiler eventually eaches a point where it can compile its own binary so too such a system might reach a point where it can extend and improve itself taking over from its human creators.
I don't understand why you think asking that conflicts of interests being clearly disclosed is me wanting to "advocate against promotional content". Do you believe content marketing only works if it's quietly manipulative? That seems like a pretty grim take.
I find it a bit weird to have static analysis on that list. Other than that, I agree.

Why static analysis?
Anyone seriously considering a country ceding territory to another, without 90%+ unanimity of the territories (Alberta and Canada), is ignorant of the possible extreme consequences and how that factors into any slight benefit for a reasonable risk/reward evaluation. You will start another Ukrainian Donbas for practically no reason. I'm American and I don't want any chance of a Canadian-Albertan civil war.
Well, these aren't unambiguously "better results", not in a biological sense. Just better in terms of what our culture values, and not necessarily better survival and reproduction.
Being forced to use a worse browser doesn’t make competition better. It just makes safari stagnate and not have to actually compete.
RUM testing is inherently flawed – my browser isn't your lab
Interesting! Were the unit testing procedures used in the hardware design and simulation processes themselves flawed? Reading up on these I have not yet been able to elucidate any forensic insight into the original chip design.
You’re cherry-picking quotes.

Also, I’d like to stress that the fact that those assurances were made, and later not adhered to, in absolutely no way excuses Russia’s invasion of the Ukraine, or their previous annexation of the Crimea.
I’m not sure if JSX supports it but Vue templates and of course just regular old HTML allows a class to span multiple lines anyway. It doesn’t all have to be on one huge line.
>>Because everyone knows that once enough key employees live nearby

It is almost like, in any context, centralization is bad. I am not sure why we has a civilization have to keep learning this lesson, over and over and over again

Anytime you centralize anything it results in bad outcomes.

Diversity, Diversification, Distributed Models, etc are ALWAYS preferable, I dont care if you are talking about Stocks, People, Housing, Power, Government, you name, Consolidation and centralization is always bad
This is not about GUIs, it's about OpenSSL. I.e. how complex it is.
> Russian nightly "talk-shows", start to finish, to get a feel for how Putin's propaganda machine is changing over time. Well, since February, it's been in such overdrive, pumping Russians full of vicious hatred of all things "Western" and delusions of grandeur

the recordings of those shows will be a class material for the classes on modern nazism for the decades to come. A "master-nation" constantly talking on TV about getting rid of "ukraininess" while the Putin's SS force "Russian Guard" abducts and disappears on the occupied territories Ukrainian business an political leadership, activists and armed forces veterans (the same approach what USSR did in 1939 in Poland) - after days of torture some of them appear back very lifelessly claiming change of views and becoming pro-Russian and collaborating with the occupant regime while others just disappear probably into the mobile crematoriums and mass graves like in Bucha.
I still think Adblock Plus has superior UI than uBlock Origin, despite hasn't been using it for years.
Hmmmm it's almost as if they want to make her look bad. CAREFUL, she knows all of Marc's secrets. If pushed hard enough she may flip to protect her ( fake ) 'do gooder' image. Go on, Sheryl, tell the CA AG what really happened re: Cambridge Analytica.
Pay per use is a great model for search and I wish we could use it. But I don”t think the world is ready yet.

In our survey 90% of users told us they preffered fixed fee over pay per use and feedback we got was that pay per use would make them anxious to use search. Also it adds additional friction in the signup flow (where the idea of paid search is already a novelty and then pay per search?) and so we decided to go with a fixed monthly price.

Sweet spot would be $15-$20/month but this way we would not have enough users, and less users equals leas feedback to build product. Our pricing is subject to a change, we had to launch with a price and we’ve chosen one that was good compromise.

We are likely to introduce pay per use first in our enterprise plan. Pricing Kagi is an extremely difficult intelectual challenege. (Kagi founder here)
> If you’d like to pre-order the book from the publisher, don’t try to find the book on the Pearson website. Instead, order the book from InformIT.com or MicrosoftPressStore.com or your favorite online retailer.

So I imagine any online retailers where you might be able to preorder technical books. If you are not adverse to doing so, it can probably be pre-ordered in the coming months on Amazon, as well.
It's simpler and easier to do it this way. Which is what they're doing here.
A founder’s guide for picking the right startup law firm
Firebird?
We will never have a meaningful definition of consciousness.

The sooner we get past that and move on the sooner we'll be able to have substantive conversations instead of falling into the same tired conversational orbits. I'm fed up with the endless consciousness-of-the-gaps that consciousness-essentialism inevitably arrives at. Consciousness essentialism is an insatiable position. It is a factory for producing new groundings that postures as a stable set of requirements.

In the other side, what status(es) does the conferral of consciousness supervene on? If there are none, then it's an exercise in pointlessness. If there are some then spell them out. Consider basing the supervened status(es) on something other than consciousness, or arrive at a deeper truth through actual examination.

Dearest parent, this not meant as a personal affront or rebuttal, but rather an escape hatch from the monotony of a million past comments.
> I've been consuming RSS for all this time but the rest of the world seems to have moved on. Feeling pretty old right now.

If it makes you feel better, I consume all my blog content through RSS. I use the Newsblur.com aggregator to follow roughly 200 RSS feeds.

I find it sad that a lot of blogs that support RSS (like all the blogs on Substack) don't even post their RSS URLs. You just have to know they're there. (For Substack, append "/feed" to the site's URL to get the RSS feed. Appending "/feed" or "/rss" works for many other sites too.)

Maybe, in addition to displaying an RSS icon, you can add a link underneath such as "How to subscribe to this blog with RSS".
The URL for the blog post hasn't changes but they added the banner with the update.

That's the original post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30791162
Wow that stuff is really cool looking.
I just have a headless x64 linux machine running docker and use the docker cli from my mac to interact with the remote docker (via docker context), and use a synced directory structure for any funky volume mounts I need. Works great.
I think parent meant that absent the high tech and energy dense supply chains that underly modern society, people would have to do a lot of things to sustain a society that for us these days can be solved by going to Walmart.
Any examples of things that you feel need polishing with Aerc?
I'm happy with it.

Here's a tip for anyone with docker compatibility problems: If you add `platform: "linux/amd64"` to your docker-compose (there's also a similar command for Dockerfile iirc), it just gets the x64 images and emulates those.

There is emulation overhead of course, but it's not perceivable in my experience, compared to running native images.
Macron has put too much faith in French diplomacy. While I somehow got to like him, I think this attempt is misguided. What France should do now is arm Ukraine. They sold weapons to the Russians for far too long. Anyway, I really hate how everybody (especially on Russian TV) makes fun of him wasting time on the phone. Macron has to ask himself what would De Gaulle do. Of couurse, the context today is quite different.
It's not really their problem, it's the shareholders problem.
> There is only two kinds of people. The ones that don't like Tailwind and the ones that have used it.

I exclusively write server-side templates with minimal to no javascript. I don't like Tailwind because it doesn't work for that.
If you have to rely on people like Tim Cook ( who is anything but a regular person and could literally afford to have a hand crafted phone and OS build for himself) to convince your government of something for your benefit, something is wrong.

And btw, a huge amount of Apple's "privacy" schtick is pure marketing combined with gatekeeping. Oh no, we couldn't allow users to have the choice where to install an app from, or how to pay for it, because privacy and not because we like our tax.
We don't know how to push bad artifacts into a Merkle tree by exploiting SHA-1's weaknesses. The thing is, though, we didn't want to be pushed into scrambling for a better hash algorithm after some clever bastard works that trick out. :)
No, they just entomb you into a comfy walled garden where it's only easy to do what Apple lets you do and where you hope some change made by some nameless product manager/CEO autocrat doesn't force you to buy more expensive hardware.
SIP has been an amazing standard that untethered me from the triopoly of cellular providers in Canada.

For the cost of a data-only SIM ($15/mo), I can call, text, and surf. I only need to be wary of the 3gb cap.

For those in EU/Asia, can you believe that here, that is considered an amazing deal? It's still unfathomable outside of North America, but imagine that everybody else pays at least 4-5x more than I do.
Makes sense!! We found the same thing with redash and bigquery. We basically do the same, and don’t really need to address much at our scale.

Self-hosted will be important
business enabler for you imo. SaaS isn’t so promising in the advent of data as an asset, and beyond exponential growth of data that requires more protective, diverse, and thoughtful enterprise enablement.