skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is:

Ask most people today and they’ll tell you Internet stocks were overvalued in 1998. But then you take their IRR since then and you realize you could open a hedge fund and be a billionaire just by buying the ones that were big enough to get time magazine covers, even if you bought at the absolute peak (there are literal billionaires who did basically just this!)

So now you have this thing that feels a lot like the internet, especially to lay people, and it’s not totally unreasonable for them to think “this could happen again.”

It’s just that crypto is way stupider than the internet and is unlikely to have a similar impact, so they’re probably wrong.
Firstly yes, not all Linux targets are supported Rust targets, as a result if you were to rewrite Linux memory management code in Rust you can't ship that without breaking some Linux platforms. Over time it is expected that: Linux will stop caring about some very, very old targets; Rust will gain support for some more targets (especially those that aren't very, very old) and so this issue goes away. Meanwhile drivers cannot run on all targets so them being in Rust doesn't change whether your target can run Linux.

Rust for Linux was driven by existing Linux developers. So they obviously think that's great news for Linux not just for Rust. One reason is: Nobody else was delivering a viable way forward. If there were ten of these safe low-level languages and by doing nothing Linux could be sure one would pick "Make ourselves suitable for Linux" as its goal then they could just sit back. Instead Rust is the only game in town, so it's either adjust Rust [ e.g. Rust for Linux alloc crate doesn't have the concatenating + operator on String like your userspace Rust does because that's the sort of thing which makes Linus angry ] or risk not having any safe path forward for the foreseeable future.

And yes, ultimately whether Rust for Linux goes into the Linus tree at some point is always ultimately a decision for Linus Torvalds. It's just that he made friendly noises about it, and there are people putting the work in, so it's like for dozens of other prospective Linux features, we can assume it will land but we shouldn't assume when.
I spoke at HYTRADBOI too! https://www.hytradboi.com/2022/creating-a-wire-compatible-fi...

> Consistency-wise Convex supports full serializability.

As discussed elsewhere both Firebase DBs too and also provide clients with a causally consistent snapshots too, so you are not actually adding anything over the Firebase offering. Firebase has optimistic updates too and can use clientside persistent storage (I think convex has just an in-memory cache at the moment).

> e.g., having to fetch a list of posts first before knowing which post ids to fetch comments for.

Yes this does perform badly. Though this type of join is also an IO hog on a relational DB too, just it's not so visible.
I use VIM and didn't even know ACME editor existed.

Keep building strawmen, I'll be building software.
Elon Musk is slowly becoming more meme than person.

I’m not knowledgeable on EV’s but judged by popularity Tesla makes great cars. However I’d be very nervous if my retirement money was invested in a company with a CEO as fickle as Musk.
i can’t recommend this one more
The Clang Static Analyzer is a great codebase to learn from. A long time ago, before Z3 was open source, I added a constraint manager that used STP for the same objective: https://reviews.llvm.org/D15609

It may be dated by now but there is also a tutorial on writing checkers (https://clang-analyzer.llvm.org/checker_dev_manual.html), or follow one of the many examples in the codebase.

My first checker is still there — it just turned 10 years old, and is under 100 lines without comments. https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/main/clang/lib/Sta...
Yes. What is more significant is the magnitude of the problem itself.

Consider String Theory.
I think it's a notably funny coincidence that "contact finance" is the prefix for some pretty expensive real estate.
grapes hold the most water
Use a CxxString: https://cxx.rs/binding/cxxstring.html

At some point there will need to be an allocation when crossing Rust -> C++ boundary because Rust strings are not null-terminated.

The difference Rust makes is that unlike C++, it is always explicit when the allocation occurs.
I haven't heard of hops being used in cider making, but maybe they are used somewhere?

But yeast is involved in any fermentation process. You could make both cider or wine without adding any external yeast, but then you have a high chance of getting the wrong bacteria and messing it up. So almost everyone uses commercial yeast to start.
Anyone interested in IRC protocol improvements should check out https://ircv3.net/irc/

Two of the most major changes:

1. First-class mobile-friendly websocket support.

2. Server can store messages to catch you up when you return

Personally I feel Matrix is the right way forward for most use cases but Matrix will continue to bridge to IRC so you have options. IRC remains a much easier to implement protocol and much easier to deploy for standalone environments where federation is not needed.

There is a reason most infra teams at FAANG companies keep IRC servers around as a fallback for when their complex proprietary solutions fail.
Android never used the Linux userspace. Steam Deck is using KDE. I'm optimistic.
Once you've used a Samsung Note for a few weeks, you'll never go back to a phone without a built in stylus. The boost in productivity far outweighs the drawbacks of stock firmware.

If you know of another phone with a built-in stylus, or any third-party firmware for a Note 10 Lite, I'm all ears.
> rather than prioritize posts from accounts people follow, Facebook’s main feed will, like TikTok, start heavily recommending posts regardless of where they come from

To get updates from my channel, subscribe, ring the bell, click the exclamation mark next to the bell, and then choose "prioritise updates from this account".
Many clothes are not supposed to be put through the dryer. Just dry them naturally unless it perennially rains where you live. I’ve stopped doing that since a long time ago and they now last much longer.
Carbon Capture and Storage works by capturing research funds and burying it deep, deep into fossil fuel companies accounts, where no tax officer can reach them.

https://youtu.be/MSZgoFyuHC8
Who cares really. If a person doesn't find it useful, then just don't use it but if other people find it useful that those people will use it.
But there is intersection between science and believe systems. Knowing what we know about space for example, it would be hard to justify the believe a certain subjective perspective onto a star constellation influences a persons fate based on their birth date =astrology.

In this case the more we know about the how of the stars in the sky the less we can believe the uninformed why astrology is trying to present us.

Similar conflicts happen with religion and one cannot ignore that knowing the how deeply influences the why. Most members of our species can't stand the lack of meaning and the will use what they know to create stories that convey it. This is an understandable mechanism and in itself not a problem, but it can become one if the story is told in a way where it starts to clash with the facts.

In the end these stories, even when they call themselves holy texts are written by humans from their own limited perspectives of the time. That doesn't mean, there can not be wisdom in there, but there can also be wisdom in other texts so that doesn't really cut it..
> More practically

> event sourced architecture

You must be joking. Please tell me you're joking.
> Or does one of you mean that even the constant delay is significant enough to be noticed on top of the video call latency?

That's what I meant. Video call latency is noticeable but in most cases is not detrimental to conversation (or I have gotten used to mentally correcting for it). Colleagues who have used virtual webcams often have a noticeable additional 100-300ms steady-state latency which goes over the threshold for easy conversation, for me at least.
https://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/memory-safet...

See "Using safer languages anywhere applicable".
How is this actionable?
Now add in 100 other legal jurisdictions. I haven't looked, but I assume Copilot is available outside the US?
Nice new (one-time) water fountain in Frankfurt: https://www.hessenschau.de/panorama/weltkriegsbombe-im-main-...
They both cause it to shrink.

Wash on cold and hang dry is best if possible.
> Your domain registrar is the gatekeeper for glue NS records, so if your primary DNS host[1] ever had a sustained down period, it's still relatively simple and fast to update your nameservers as needed.

It's simple, but not exactly fast. .com and .net glue records have a TTL of 2 days, so expect significant delay. Different tlds have different times though, .org is only 1 hour, and I'm not looking up anything else ;)
You can't restart all of your web services atomically. What happens if two web services are running two different versions for a couple seconds?
I saw that too, and liked it, but Biden doesn't routinely use the word "Latinx" (it was a whole news cycle when he did), and ran on increasing funding to the police. He won the primary on the Black vote; I tend to think he understands the center of the Democratic party better than most.
That is a non-issue. That is what bouncers are for. It has been around for over 20 years or something. Personally I run irssi inside screen on a server and I ssh into it using my phone.
Does Open Source require the source to be compilable?

The free parts of the app are fully open source with an MIT license, you’re free to modify it and add mocks for the paid parts. It’s gonna be hard, but infinitely easier than having to rewrite such an app from scratch.

For me, the source code is there and open, call it whatever you want, they’re just vague terms anyway. I’m gonna keep calling it open source.
Hi, Tabnine's DevRel here.
The past 12 months have been quite a journey, and a lot has changed. To make a long story short: We've trained 12 standalone models that are now used to serve highly accurate code completions based on current project & file context. I encourage you to give it another go.

Tabnine CEO Dror Weiss, wrote this detailed thread explaining some of the key differences (both in technology and user-approach) between Tabnine and Copilot: https://twitter.com/drorwe/status/1539293063117516801
Potato diet community trial
The Wikidata software is extensions to Mediawiki (which is maintained by WMF), and though the extensions are primarily developed by a Wikimedia chapter (Wikimedia Deutschland), it's disingenuous to say that Wikidata is fully maintained by them. Its operations, at the very least, are maintained by WMF, and quite a bit of development and a large amount of code review was done by WMF.

Similarly, the test/dev for Wikidata is part of Wikimedia Cloud services (which I created). That environment is also WMF run.
My partner, a former graphic designer, does this. It's mostly her art and design books so it's not too nonsensical and she swears that it's easier for her to find books because she remembers the color of the cover/spine better than title/author/etc in many cases.
If you're thinking that way thats not how you get in. You usually have to start actually doing the work then you kind of earn your place if you're better at it than others as the team grows. Typically across tech startups its pretty much the same, unless you come from a sales background.

There isn't room typically in a startup to start senior and then build the team out, it usually starts the other way with a team thats building something, achieves PM-fit & then grows/expands that out to scale.
Well:

https://yro.slashdot.org/story/15/07/27/200204/interviews-ki...

>>The company has suffered from a hostile takeover by a Chinese investor who is wanted in China for fraud. He used a number of straw-men and businesses to accumulate more and more Mega shares. Recently his shares have been seized by the NZ government. Which means the NZ government is in control. In addition Hollywood has seized all the Megashares in the family trust that was setup for my children.
Wait until the point of sale terminals support Lightning. It’s coming. International trade requires transparency in a zero trust environment.

I do like privacy tech and coins but no, I think we are far off acceptance. The risk of zk schemes is way too great for anything beyond science right now.
In most cases, streaming from a mobile device doesn't actually stream from the device. Instead the mobile device is just used to initiate the stream on the TV which requires it's own Internet connection to get the video directly from the source.
Why couldn’t this just be done with a centralised online portal?

Seems there would be lots of issues on the artist side of things with NFTs - like what if one of the 10 artists that are part of a song doesn’t want to sign up or get paid in crypto? Do you still get the NFT and handle the 1 person manually and sit half in NFT world and half outside? Or do you need 100% adoption before it is at all useful?

What if the music company wanted to vet who they licenced music to? Or particular songs can only be licenced for particular use cases by particular companies?

I’m not sure NFTs actually solve the complexities here.
There was never an operational TV detector van (although there are dummy vans deployed). It was not an implementation of any RF technology. It was purely a PR campaign to improve compliance - obviously an effective one given your response.
It's part of my job, so my advice would be:

1. You talk with real people, it's way more complex than doing a survey, but you'll get better data.
2. Talk to your customers or ask your potential customers if you don't have them.

3. Don't ask your friends, especially your mum - she'll tell you've got a great product because she loves you.

4. Important thing is to ask open-ended questions that don't suggest the answers.
5. You should see patterns after interviewing about 5-20 people.
6. Then, you use the answers and create a survey that will be statistically significant (about 384 respondents) - there're paid services that let you do that.

That's it.
> No one seems to mention that it appears to be a copy of a chinese "Today Sunshine M1"

Ah, and here I was thinking "not only the Chinese can rip off the design of better-known brands". That explains why the TITO looks like the result of a liaison between a Smart and a Mini. Also, the TITA truck has a "radiator grill" that just screams "BMW"...
This form factor combined with 200+ wh/kg LFP or 150 wh/kg sodium ion is the billion car EV for the next decade.

It may not be sexy, but it's what the world desperately needs.
There are legitimate passive investments that can give you a 20% yield, but they're typically quite clear that they are risky.
I’ll do you a favor and play the bank and the judge ;)
I have more energy and can work more hours since I switched to a Keto diet.

I think it's probably the other way around: you fix your diet first, and mental health will improve as a result.
It seems like these kinds of reactions to WMF posts are always by the same handful of people, because it's like you copy/paste the same lies into every discussion.

If you're going to make shit up, at least link to the completely open documents they use for planning, funding, and accounting, so we're basing it on the same information.
This issue has been solved by the ergo in that it integrates the bouncer functionality into the IRC server.
So from everyone elses perspective you never get disconnected and combined with support for the chathistory extension (which your mobile IRC client has to support) you won't miss things happening in between either.

But that being said, the mobile phone essentially killing all open tcp connections is not really that great of a thing. IRC is not the only protocol that suffers here, but also IMAP IDLE push notifications suffer here.
Actually I think Convex team are right, synchronous functions or database views would be huge improvement to Firebase.

Firebase Functions are asynchronous, and can be reordered relative to DB operations. They would be much more powerful if synchronous and on the wrtie path (so you could put auth logic in them instead of being forced to use the bespoke security language).

Firebase functions are at-least-once though, so they are pretty good but could be better.
Nothing is that simple.
If you look at poverty rate, there are more poor people in the united states.
And if you look at purchasing power, some numbers will give you that the cost of a basket of good in comparison with income is exactly the same: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purchasing_power_parity and some numbers will differ.

My point was that, people in France have a really similar lifestyle than in the US (removing the cultural differences) and saying that people are looking at things that can be fixed because they are poor is just not true.
> Sure, you can separate cyclists from cars on new roads, but it's not financially reasonable to rebuild the whole city trying to get people to move from cars (comfort) to bicycles (lack of comfort + physical effort + slow).

Well, that depends on a lot of factors.

The size of the current roads might be one. If there's room, a bicycle lane might be feasible, but you can also have the cars as guest (which results in the same as you argue: that cars will have to adapt to the speed of the bike). This is the case with the smaller roads in very rural areas. Although I have even seen some roads become one way streets with bicycle lane. You can also combine bicycle lane on the same side which I've seen but then they're guaranteed separated from the main road.

20 km to work is a lot indeed, I don't want to do it, but I have a co employee who goes like 45 km to work (and then takes train back). I appreciate the effort. On electric bikes, 20 km isn't going to be a lot (if you assume 25 km/hour its slightly less than an hour), but we are not living in a world where these are dominant yet (as in the status quo).

I've grown up in a rural area, so I know I can go as quick as cars downhill. Even as kid. Its a cool feeling (I've yet to drive an e-bike), but I was glad I was on the bicycle lane I can tell you that. Also, I took risks at traffic lights and crossings. Risks I shouldn't have taken, tho that's what youth do.

Now, if you want to make a 30 km zone and want to combine cars with bicycles, I give you a pass. Because I have seen such in action. Although sometimes the cars cannot go 30 km/hour it allows the two types of vehicles to live more in harmony. I live in such a zone, though the delivery men tend to disagree. Its a miracle they don't hurt kids with their buses.

There's also these vehicles which look like cars but they can go like 45 km/hour and therefore don't require a drivers license. You can see the elder with them, they're used on the bicycle lane, though they take a lot of space. That's the issue here: space. We only have so much and we want to fairly share it while stimulating the right type of traffic. Cars are inefficient in that sense, therefore its OK if we stimulate other types of transport by making them less attractive (higher fuel costs, higher taxes, less space for them, higher parking costs). These are already happening here as it is. The fuel costs are higher due to war, and certain inefficient fuel types of cars (I don't know the details) aren't allowed in inner circle of city anymore. Parking is expensive. All of which stimulates public transport, bicycle, walking, and electric cars (which are basically only for rich people as it is). Its going very slowly though as those who drive cars are a large amount of votes who also are the ones who vote for certain politicians. These chicken-egg problems as well as lack of popularity of bicycle hamper change.
Cloudflare has wall of lava lamps they feed to camera to get cryptographic keys
Not GP, but I use perl, which I suppose isn't much better from the perspective of something that's easy to learn :/
also see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavarand
> ...we don't want people primarily motivated by money...

...as if that's the kind of investors the C-suite courts?
Extremely expensive 0.6% fee and certain to under-perform the index in the long run.
Netlify Edge Functions use Deno Deploy, as do Supabase Edge Functions. I'd imagine that's a significant part of their revenue.
(I work at Netlify, but have no insight into the financials of this arrangement)
How cheap is cheap? How low volume is low volume? You could run secondary DNS on a VPS anywhere. Won't be anycast of course, but won't be hard to make work either. I see lots of articles about fly.io's anycast platform, but I'm not affiliated and haven't tried anything, but they do have a page about UDP services (which don't work on IPv6 right now according to their documentation) and mention DNS. It looks like it takes a bit more config, but not that much.
"Decentralization" has many meanings and often organizational and technical decentralization are conflated.

The decentralization talked about in 1990's Wired was both because the technology wasn't controlled by a single company (unlike competitors like AOL or MSN).
I can explain my thinking about why I put money into anchor.

I never expected it to last long and had a clear date set in my calendar when I would cash out, but to me it sounded like their decision to pump VC money into rewards. Lots of companies do that, see PayPay in Japan which used to give you 20% cashback on EVERY PURCHASE you made, with every 10th purchase in the system getting a 100% caschback, just so they can grow faster than others. It was bonkers and burned so much money, but now they are the dominant payment app in Japan.

So for me, put money in, ride some of that 20% while VC money is still around, then bail.

I also regularly monitored the reserve dashboard how much reward money was left, the ongoing proposals, and how the APR was supposed to change month by month until it reaches a fully self-sustainable rate. In fact, when reserves for anchor dry out, it was supposed to automatically reduce the rate to the sustainable rate which was like 4-5% or something.

I also put money into UST on Binance to reduce my exposure to onchain Terra, because I trusted Binance more than I trusted the protocols.

Well, long-story-short, about a week before my cash-out date Terra collapsed and I lost 90% of my investment. That was a lot of money for me and it will take a long long time to re-save that.
What happened to the Amazon-BerkshireHathaway-whoever else it was superpartnership? Wasn't that like three years ago?

AFAIK, crickets.

... at least it isn't facebook. Oh, sorry """Meta"""
Show HN: Fluid Simulation that I created. Any tips for improvement
Not my personal experience.
pretty sure ffmpeg would have been a thing back then
That is terrible
Function pointer jumps definitely break most chances for a compiler to optimize a function call. But then, so does a switch statement, most of the time. (Not to mention switch statements are often transformed into jump tables anyways.)

Humans tend to do a lot better jump tables in assembler, because of better choices about register usage etc. can be made, less (or no) need to spill to stack. One of the few remaining compiler weaknesses.
Evaluation of Apple iPhone 12 Pro Lidar for an Application in Geosciences (2021)
I thought this was super silly, but when I read the article I thought it quite interesting.

Shame he study is all google based.. :(
> BTC and ETH are the interesting and worth putting a small percentage of your holdings into

At what price?
This sounds overly negative and exaggerated. Adding quotation marks around the expert seems excessive, as this is surely the author’s profession no matter you agree with his idea or not. If you compare design nowadays and say the geocity days it’s a huge leap. And for every Macintosh UI there were most likely countless unintelligible designs that nobody remembers 40 years later.