skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a big difference between chip design and running a factory...which generally isn't taught anywhere. When I got my ChE degree many years ago we had like 3 or 4 courses for semiconductors and in one course we learned about the manufacturing aspect. Even then it was super outdated with respect to what I actually dealt with when working as a Process Engineer at a fab.
Anytime local storage runs low and transmission line capacity is exceeded, you order a shipment of synthetic ammonia or hydrogen from the tropics. There will be plenty competing for your business.
I can see how getting a bunch of stuff without working for it appeals to a certain segment of the populace. Venezuela (and Libya) also had oil-backed welfare for their populace. Best not to get too used to it.

Yes I know Venezuela is not Norway.
This comment is too simplistic, but I have noticed this scenario playing out with a lot of the younger people I work with. We have a remote org and hire remote, but a lot of the young people we hire out of college have relocated to some of the most expensive cities.

There’s a growing attitude that if they’re already paying exorbitant amounts for housing and have a large amount of student debt, why not go all-in and buy a house that’s an extra $100-500K more than what they could find in a cheaper location?

There’s also a lot of FOMO from people who watched their friends over-extend themselves on expensive home purchases and then be rewarded heavily for it by rising home values. I’ve talked to a lot of younger people who have feel a severe sense of urgency to buy the most expensive house they can afford before they miss out on future gains or get priced out of the market entirely.

If you think house prices only go up rapidly and your entire adult life has confirmed that idea, you also wouldn’t be interested in moving to a boring location and buying a cheap house. You’d want to move somewhere exciting and get the most expensive house the bank will let you buy.
> Rising wages? There has been no meaningful real increase in wages in 40 years despite a massive increase in productivity.

If you're telling me that the AVERAGE person in the West is worse off now than in 1925 or even 1965, you're delusional.

MAYBE the average white male. But even that I am highly skeptical...

Was life better in 1995 or 2005 or 2012? I dunno. There's ups and downs. The trend line has been obvious.
Those are not mutually exclusive, but if you use a syscall blocklist only you will have to refuse certain workloads
We shut down the old compute and start a new one with a new version (after loads of testing and making sure it'll work).
My grand-parents lived through the Great Depression and were the most frugal people I've ever met.
v8 is going to be slower and is more restrictive on what can run than containers. It will be much better when you have many relatively small, infrequently used components.

The security model in v8 is no better than that of containers as there are limits to how much isolation you can give to code running in the same process. If you look at how Chrome uses v8, it is only used in carefully sandboxed processes, so it is clearly being treated as untrusted. (Though I still think v8 has done a truly amazing job locking things down for a pure userspace application)

The start-up time mentioned in the article assumes that the isolate and context creation time is the most significant delay. For JavaScript in particular, the code will need to be compiled again, and any set up executed. In any but the most trivial application the compilation and initial execution will significantly outweigh the compile step.

Despite the issues with v8 isolates or other equivalent web workers, I would not be surprised if they become more common than containers. There's a lot of buzz about them and they leveraged skills that website engineers have. Additionally, many applications can be made more private if small pieces of execution can be distributed to a data custodian of some sort that can run small untrusted bits of code on the data and then apply aggregation or add noise to the result before sending it out.
Germany’s HH2E makes €1bn hydrogen bet as war redraws energy market
How is it possibly true that ZERO companies will be created if interest rates go up.

How many businesses are equity funded in the first place?

We did not have capital to start our business.

Most small businesses starting from zero can't get capital in the first place (excluding personal funds, family funds which aren't usually charging interest tied to the Fed benchmark)

Those tech companies that do get tons of capital despite negative value are somewhat unique and for sure interest rates will eventually affect that. Valuations are already starting to come back to at least the Stratosphere ;)
Can you wear a Tyvek suit (the kind with the attached booties) under a Nomex flight suit with packing tape wrapped around the joints where your suit meets your boots and gloves? Spray Nomex rated permethrin on the flight suit, boots, and gloves, of course.
Worth noting that Arch has had something resembling the OpenBSD installer for some time. Trying it out doesn't require reading 20 wiki articles as it did back in my day™. You answer a few questions, wait a few minutes, and it's done.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Archinstall
I tried to find the "A binary" service but no cloud offering seems to have it. You always have to wrap it in a container, VM or external runtime to do that.
Sounds very exciting, but curious about performance. Of course there will be downsides, it would be nice if this could be characterized somehow as part of the docs or site.
All it will cost you is a few decades of deflation to get back to 70s prices.
Assertions?

It’s just people expressing their faith.
This is an insane take. “The data doesn’t matter because my personal experience says otherwise”???
No employee should be able to have the opportunity to steal 3.2M, especially if that's money that has been extorted under threat of imprisonment from honest working people.

Sure, people may want to voluntarily pool money for some reason or another; I would recommend smart contracts to manage this in a safe way, but there may be a point where trust is required.

Offering a service based on trust means having a reputation-based system (third party reviews, third party audits, third party certifications) of competing people offering the service.

The reputation could be based on a pseudonym but an address is be needed for a potential court case.

There are plenty of services where this is not relevant though.
France installed nuclear capacity is 61370 MWe, I suspect you looked at MWth (thermal output, not electrical output). Source:

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrie_nucl%C3%A9aire_en_Fr...

Currently the capacity factor for french nuclear reactors is less than 50% because of various technical issues and maintenance schedule slippage.

It will go further down because of a very hot summer and regulations on maximum released water temperatures.
Most of what you have mentioned are inherent shortcomings of tanks in a modern battlefield. They are fuel intensive. They need massive logistical support. They are vulnerable to targeted attacks, like from drones. None of this is unique to the Ukraine situation.

It is very hard for tanks to be effective in the age of cheap UAVs.
> batteries need rare earth metals

"Rare earths" are a column (edit: ha ha see below) in the periodic table, and are not used in batteries.

Some types of electric motors use rare earths, others do not.

Here's a primer: https://blog.ucsusa.org/josh-goldman/electric-vehicles-batte...
Not to detract from your valid point that we should curb global warming, but if all the glaciers and ice caps melts the sea level will rise by approximately 70 meters according to the USGS[1], so that would make it impossible for it to rise even more than what it did in the past 20k years, but I also think that if that rise of 70 meters will happen, it will take less than 1k years.

[1]: https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/how-would-sea-level-change-if-all-...
Why not achieve that through import duties?
I'm in contact with Yuri - CEO of EdgeDB. I'll make sure he sees this comment.
As soon as you use it to buy I bonds.
The Kubewarden project has just been accepted into the CNCF Sandbox
Beef jerky is just a form of cured meat. You can also eat salami :-)
I saw a supermarket operate with calculators ~10 years ago when power grid was off for days. I don't believe I will see it again at least not in any big store as financial conciliation is a PITA and the old ways are lost. But small vendors that are often marginalized by the market will.
>So I actually think the interest rate hike increases the inflation since energy production need low interest loans to build new sources.

You mean wind, solar and nuclear power? I mean they are capital intensive because the operational costs are dwarfed by the initial investment. With coal and gas, the fuel is an ongoing and high expense compared to the power plant itself.
Lockdowns shut down small businesses, not stimulus.

Debt-to-GDP ratio skyrocketed by 30% over the pandemic, the fastest increase since the great depression. We have never taken on so much debt and given it for free to so many people.

Stimulus playing a small part in inflation? Every single person who opposed stimulus warned about this.
> Not exactly. But the domain they are sending from will get added to shared blacklists.

In real time? After one report or are multiple reports of a spammy domain required?

I use blacklists (and indeed greylisting) on my personal email servers but I'm curious how much we know about how MSFT/O365 and Gmail handle this stuff.
Yet another way to flood the zone with engineers and keep the wages down.

You're much better off doing software.
All the features. It's the same Postgres that you use elsewhere
>I am surprised that universities haven't created formal part-academia-part-industry partnerships with nearby companies just yet.

These do exist. I was offered to do a so-called 'Industrial PhD' at University of Copenhagen, where you get funded by a company, you do research split between university labs and the company labs, and work at the company at the same time. Should be noted that the time crunch is brutal, as you have the standard 3 years to complete it, but also have to work part time.
I would infer from your comment that you don't understand what MMT is. If you do, perhaps you could clarify how it involves sticking your head in a hole?
Freedom simply is used as a synonym for "strength". It is weak to bow to others' wishes. Are you weak, or are you free? It is weak to accept constraints on your will. Will you accept regulations, which attempt to constrain you from exercising your will? Or are you strong?

Firearms are wielded by the strong against the weak. Sometimes for no reason! Weak people explain why they murdered someone. The strong "stand their ground."
That's literally not what they said
We totally understand how important security is to companies. It the main reason why we are source available and self-hostable.
I think you're underestimating the long tail, the average age of a vehicle is 12.2 years old, we're probably 15-20 years from where 50% of vehicles on the road are electric. I'm 39, and I do not see a point in my expected lifetime (around another 35 years) where gasoline and diesel fuel will not be common and available.
"Seems crazy that you can get jailed for words."

Imagine your house is on fire, everything you own is burning down, and your child is stuck inside. You call the fire department, and learn that the firefighter dispatched to you believes children are so annoying they should all die, and that saving them is an inconvenience. You learn that he's communicated with people he'd much rather save a TV or laptop than a child.

In that situation, would you trust that firefighter to do his job effectively? Would you trust him to save your child, and to make every effort to do so? Or would you think he's about to let your child die, because he's a terrible person, and wonder which other firefighters would have let your kid die that you didn't know about?

That's why he can be jailed for words: because he's a public servant whose words proved he would not serve the public effectively in emergencies, which lends itself to doubting whether other public servants would do the same. Jail/prison serves several purposes, one of which is to act as a deterrent to behavior which harms others; this behavior did just that, and worse if it would lead people to hesitate calling for help in an emergency, because they're not sure the help would come fairly.
Most economists don't think it's related, or at least a minor cause. Inflation is happening on a global scale right now.

The biggest problem we've had is a breakdown of our supply chain because of the pandemic.
At the risk of being presumptive, approximately nobody wants their data "collected" in the manner being discussed.

They do want their data "collected", in the sense that they are happy with it being used for some kind of legitimate purpose – like providing a service to them. Most people will also accept their data being collected for various other reasonable purposes – like logging, fraud monitoring, that kind of thing. I will accept that there are probably quite a few people who don't care either way.

There's a weird kind of reaction—among some tech people in particular—to the idea of regulating data collection – all sorts of total non-sequiturs, like "but are you telling me I can't have web server logs any more!!!" or "how would we have google maps!!" that requires either a stunning lack of imagination or deliberate feigned ignorance.
> Isn't this similar to e.g requiring the `z` parameter to be annotated with something that ensures that it is a small number?

You mean something like "unsigned short int" :) ? Another example would be "const". What's the point - either the variable is const or it isn't. Programmer can just remove the mutation.

> My undrstanding is that a tail call is a tail call, and the variant with +1 is not that, thus being a candidate to be looked at.

Sure, but don't you agree it's an easy mistake to make? Especially when the recursion goes through several different functions. Additionally - you reading the code might not realize it's important for this function to continue to be tail-recursive.

> Perhaps also IDEs can help here if it's difficult to spot?

Or perhaps a compiler can do it?
Intel turned the screws so hard on their employees that the market actually punished them for it. That never happens, but Intel went so far beyond the pale that it did.

A mentor of mine hit his breaking point when they split/bankrupt/acquired his team to discharge pension obligations. Real nasty stuff. He said everyone was retiring, "good luck with the next node" (10nm) -- which I discounted as sour grapes on account of Intel appearing invincible at the time, but wow have the years cast that story in a different light.
My meat intake all comes from locally raised meat where I physically go to the farm and can see how the animals are being treated.

I also agree that the "all or nothing" kind of tone that many people who advocate against eating meat takes is a hard line to sell. A "try a plant-based meal once a week" would be a much easier sell.
Also Cloudflare has already broken the Internet once by doing unorthodox things.

Sometimes the guy missing a finger is exactly the one you want to take safety advice from. Sometimes it's just a matter of time before he's missing three fingers.
https://www.ticklab.org/ if you've been bitten, remove the tick carefully and send it in. Free if you're a Pennsylvania resident, might be an equivalent lab in your state. Plus plenty of stats on ticks & diseases by state.

Nice thing about ticks is it takes awhile (like 16-24+ hours) to transfer Lyme. Use a fine-tooth comb on scalp and do a thorough body scan after outdoor adventures.
1. Shorter cold starts
2. Secure environment
3. Heavily tested in production

These are good PROS of Isolate for Serverless Computing, IMHO.
Where did I write that you can go to preemptively flatten every country you don't like?
50% of the cars on the road, is the metric I use, I'm 39, and I do not see a point in my expected lifetime (around another 35 years) where gasoline and diesel fuel will not be common and available.
Article misses the point.

By now, the good students and post-docs know what is going on: The system is already so broken that there is a high chance that you end up with a PI who got his job because he/she/* is good in making friends with some VIPs. For the actual research, that is what you are hired for. Have fun turning the "great vision" of these PIs into something that makes at least a bit of sense. And only if you are as well the type to make friends with VIPs, you will have a chance to tenure-track.
If you don't care about isolation... to do so requires a VM to securely isolate and that is a significant startup time and resource usage over a wasm module.
Geeze man, I'm just trying to do a little book club thingy.

If you don't want to join, that's totally cool.

EDIT: Since I can't reply to the comment below this one:

I'm not trying to grow an audience, I'm just trying to do a little reading club thingy for people on HN that want to read along. I'm not really caring about 'traction'(?). As far as I know, the book club idea isn't breaking any site rules. If it is, can you point me to the one that is being broken.
I have a big personal workspace I use for everything, but I really like it for writing fiction (sci-fi short stories, specifically). I can pop open a new page, start jotting down snippets of scenes or ideas without any order or cohesion, drag them around to reorder them, start fleshing one bit out, move it into a subpage and turn the original page into a project folder as the story grows, it's quite nice and organic compared to trying to manage things in a traditional filesystem based word processor or worse, Google Docs.

I don't use any community templates, though. Are there any people have found particularly useful? My Notion pages are generally just text and I'm happy with the default styling so I haven't felt the need to go out and search for anything specific.
It will be cheaper to synthesize and burn ammonia or hydrogen. Which is, therefore, what will happen, anywhere it works at all. Freight shipping, first.

Probably the last big holdout for hydrocarbons will be aviation, but anywhere LH2 airframes start to move in, the old stuff will be wholly unable to compete. Transitioning the whole fleet will take a long time, though.
Full Stack Dart
Definitely? As in they don't know how to keep their opinions to themselves? That seems to be a separate issue and employees should be coached on this to ensure harmony and prevent witch hunts.

I'm a left wing liberal and atheist but many of my friends are far right conservatives. The easiest way to avoid conflict is to not engage. I learned that when I was in high school.
One way to look at it is they let you do "low level functional programming", where you can write code that jumps around without using stack space.

If you think about all the standard statements in a language - if, while, async, etc - all of these kinds of constructs can be built out of normal functions once you have tail calls. This makes the language more extensible and reduces the need to introduce new kinds of built-in language constructs and allows more experimentation.

They're really useful for input processing/parsing, recursion, implementing algorithms, etc.

Another way to think about it is that functions can become little 'named blocks' with defined inputs and outputs, and you can combine them together without worrying so much about the runtime costs of functions that take up stack space. So if you have a function with lots of if conditions, while loops, etc, you can convert it into these 'named blocks' instead, which makes maintenance easier.

There are lots of examples. In a way, the fact that none of the main imperative languages support this simple runtime feature is what's stopping people from realising how great tail calls are. There's a bit of a Catch-22 happening.
Add a command palette to any macOS app
The number of people attending college massively increased and government funding stayed about the same or declined.

Easy to get loans certainly have an impact on prices, but non tuition spending has declined on a per student basis.
This sea change happened in WWII though.
I'm not arguing anything. I'm pointing out that there are affordable places to live and the issue isn't supply but it's that you don't want to live there.
I grew up and watched Enron implode with stories of life savings going poof. That influenced me to sell every vesting round which is averaging. This strategy always haunted, but thankfully my performance made up for it.

With the recent crash, the stock went down over 50% and it turns out that my strategy yielded me an average loss of 22% from peak.

I feel like it is more optimal to have those scars to be cautious earlier than later. That being said, there is also a truth in taking more risks earlier in life.

There is a balance to be achieved.
This would create disproportionate representation for small states, the same way the senate does. E.g. Kansas has 4x the number of people but only 3x the number of reps as Wyoming.
>, but against a modern armed force they wouldn't stand a chance.

They seem to be doing quite well against the modern army of Ukraine, NATO-trained for 7-8 years now.
I just checked on my desktop and Instagram is only showing me people I'm following on my feed.
It's deflationary (atleast on what you can borrow for), so usually people wait.

Just like you would not buy a house now, you wouldn't start a business.

I'm talking statistically, not like a rule. ZERO relative to lower rates.
if you're a worker, then mostly yes. Ideally, self-fulfilling goals that require those extra 40-60 hours you're giving to a company then can be diverted. Not everyone can work at ChangeTheWorld corp for their day job.
I am very ok with housing price deflation.
https://www.statista.com/chart/20822/way-of-meeting-partner-...

Tell me - what does it look like here as to how people are going to get into relationships? Do you think bars and especially clubs are going to be great places to really get to know someone and let their personality shine for greater than 5 minutes?

I'm not gonna bother getting newer stats but they show the trend getting even more pushed towards online dating. You're not escaping it.