skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nim has several GCs available. For predictable performance you may want to use ARC. See: https://nim-lang.org/blog/2020/10/15/introduction-to-arc-orc...

For my contribution to the ecosystem see Nexus mentioned in another comment. If you see bugs please report them. Sometimes libraries are deprecated/abandoned because of new ideas, this happens in every ecosystem.

I personally use camelCase/PascalCase, but Nim is style insensitive, meaning you can call procs written in camelCase using snake case. However this is controversial and under discussion, my personal opinion is to make style sensitivity optional, with insensitivity the default.

Ambiguous variable names I hate, you won't see that in Nexus, if anyone does they should file an issue. That's really developer dependent.

For my part Nexus has some docs and a basic tutorial. But if people want more they need to ask for it. Why write docs nobody wants or will read? Anyway, this book (Mastering Nim) is one more definite step forward for learning Nim.

I think compiling to C is what mostly happens, C++ is probably an outlier. Even then, a C++ compiler isn't difficult to install if needed.
Looking forward to their AGI release, embodied in the Stephen Wolfram holographic avatar, Wolfram Wolfram
This looks great. Some quick examples of how to use it in the readme would give users a quick and easy way of exploring what it can do.
Congrats on shipping!

My two cents on this add a difficulty level. 1370 characters to 500 characters is too difficult to many. Reducing 300 characters to 150 characters would be a better starting point for me.
Then create yourself some convenient command aliases. It's not like someone is going to create a layer over git and make it 10x better by fixing some inconsistencies. Plus, whatever benefit is added you'll still have to learn the layer below the abstraction.. eventually.. to be productive. Just not worth it. You may as well learn git. You'll use it for the rest of your career. And that's a breath of fresh air that I can say that confidently about a technology.
Always makes me laugh when a company says something like this and normies tend to believe it. You are able to refund it you just choose not to.

Issue a chargeback. Cause them more problems.
Working with the best in class white label agencies to further develop our services, to meet client’s needs at the highest standard.
Is there any way I can help you, then?
Nixpacks beat Heroku buildpacks by almost two minutes
Youtube is full of videos showing how boiling water freezing mid air in very cold temps

https://youtu.be/pTf7X_COAvM

https://youtu.be/7syogXi5LIY
You can't; depending on the options that will either stash your staged changes to foo.js, stash your unstaged changes to foo.js, or stash both but flatten them so that when you apply them they're all staged (or all unstaged). There's no way to stash it so that you can unstash it and get it back how it is now.
Why are you talking about the US government right now? Is Facebook run by the US government?
An Art Crime for the Ages
Elixir is indeed the most loved web framework according to the latest StackOverflow survey. I'll be looking to Elixir for ideas for Nexus (web framework).
CEO of $68B investment firm quits to sit on the beach
'Normal' people fall for it all the time. Had to explain to my gf there's nothing stopping you or I from doing something like that with our own company.
I wonder if the difference is some kind of momentum, with the hot water's being higher.
You don't know that. Moreover PoS can require that the tokens be spent permanently (not just deposited somewhere).
Signatures of early fire at Evron Quarry (1.0 to 0.8 Mya)
Curious on this, would you happen to have a citation?
It's the websocket connection which is not getting established. Webhook response is a simple Post request and it's coming fine. The problem here is sometimes this webhook response comes to that particular instance where the websocket connection was not established with the client.Ideally I would be happy if this response comes to both of the instance through some configuration on loadbalancer.
And, can easily be death, thanks to hantavirus: https://www.cdc.gov/hantavirus/index.html
AFAIK "5 minute crons" on GHA are "best effort" and may run anywhere between 5 and 20 minutes, and are also subject to some kind of "couldn't find a worker in time" skip/cancellation rules.
I think Sony PS game store has some contract when you buy that must refer to this
The issue there would be about the information on an “official” subreddit being shaped by a hostile country, or loyal members of a hostile country. The public perceives certain subreddit names as being “of record” and subscriber numbers tend to reflect that. I’m not from either country.
Would be helpful if there was a way to see a graph of how the amounts change over time.

I find myself putting in my info and then click minus on the years to see how the years change.
You’re misunderstanding that there is no reason to hold the oligopoly. If the profit margins are high and look to be high for the future, the winning move is 100% to break and boost production. It’s free mountains of cash.

The math is is a simple as, “why make a billion on a 500 mill investment when you can make 2 billion on 1.1 mill”? You’re suggesting they are both incompetent and not greedy, which can’t possibly be true of all of them.
I analyzed the most popular office chairs on Reddit
Mailtags
#mailtags
A hack is to use hashtags in emails. I have been using it since a year and it's worked out fabulous. This is how it works: if you include custom hashtags, the emails are far more searchable. It's like poor man's Slack!

The main benefit is the flexibility of creating hashtags based on projects, people, phases of an arbitration, categories of projects, etc. The great benefit of custom mail hashtags is that it needs no plugin and no additional steps. Just type the hashtag in footer of emails and make it far more search friendly.

It's easy to mess this up if the hashtag usage is not consistent. Also, the recipients of your emails may find the hashtags to be a curiosity. Best to keep a 'Note' or a sticky to keep hashtag usage consistent across all mails.

I had thought of filing a patent on this, but felt that getting over a 35 USC 101 or 103 would be hard :-)
Companies like Amazon seem ready to throw cash at their lawyers but not at the developers whose source code they grab to build commercial products.
It sometimes is, but it is always less degrading (and a precheck person always can use the regular one).
I highly doubt that ARM is making decisions for the Cortex X3 core design on the basis of the Raspberry Pi market
Roe v. Wade itself is a classical example of judicial activism.
In addition: From a users perspective having one account for reddit which replaces x accounts for specialized forums makes things easier such as managing notifications, etc.
You failed on first line. They aren't democratically elected if there are only two choice: dems & republication. Both don't care about people, and constantly blames each other to divert people interest.
I was curious to see how many kids it would take to lower my taxes to zero.

Apparently, you’re not allowed to have more than 15 dependents.
It's because of anti-consumer behavior like this that I refuse to buy anything from Nintendo now. I used to own a Switch, but I eventually got tired of their ass-backward policies and sold it.
Physically, RAM chips have transistors in linear arrangments, one after the other.

Storage cell #1,334,455,224 is physically next to storage cell #1,334,455,223. Both may contain data from different "objects", or not. That does not change the physical reality.

Having a representation of reality in your system/software can be helpful in many cases. A nefarious example would be if you were attempting to write a rowhammer attack. How would you do that if the computer cannot reason about the physical location of storage cells in RAM?
Instagram and Facebook remove posts offering abortion pills
> if heating water first would help with real world situations like having ice cubes ready in time for an event.

If the mechanism is that 10% of the water evaporates away, allowing the remaining 90% to freeze smaller by virtue of its reduced mass, the take-away for making ice in a hurry is not to use hot water. It is to use cold water, but a little less of it.
This mostly gets answered by user keb_ (see below) but I will add that Ripcord and Discord have "tussled" before: exchanged emails, etc.

Last I heard Discord maintains the TOS are getting violated, but apparently the popularity of Ripcord keeps the conflict mostly at bay.
That might be the point but it’s not founded in science. “billions” is plural. The consensus is that it will be catastrophic for low millions at most. Unless you change the definition to be “people inconvenienced by higher pricing, required diet changes, and/or being required to move”.
That sounds like great reason to not give healthcare to all, kick money out of politics, limit politician's reach etc. etc.

/s
I find peculiar that publishers don't try to make physical books more durable and beautiful: if they're going to be art objects, using the cheapest possible paper and bindings seems counterproductive.

The Thor Power ruling is a big part: https://www.sfwa.org/2005/01/05/how-thor-power-hammered-publ..., but I'd think that there should be a desire to make buyers of physical books feel they're getting something substantial.
I like this!

Although, I thought "games" would be different kinds of exercises, not just different prompts, so I am mildly disappointed :)

As others have said, I think the multiple-screen intro is not ideal, you might be able to fit everything in a single one.

I would consider adding scores rather than "pass/no pass", e.g. reduce text by 10% gets bronze, 20% is silver, 30% is gold.

But it is interesting, good luck!
Take care of the mentally ill, provide a basic income and affordable housing for the financially less of, provide shelters for those who suddenly need it (e.g. after an eviction, or because of abuse), don’t jail people for minor things such as drugs use, don’t put a stigma on criminals who have served their time.

That should get us close, but I don’t think it is possible to reach zero homelessness. There always will be some vagabonds who will wander around from short temporary job to short temporary job, and occasionally will sleep on the street. Always give them the option of temporary shelter, a place to clean them up, but as long as they don’t do harm to society, don’t force them to have a home.
Work Remote and don't worry about it.
Maker here. AMA!

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25553445 (301 points, 82 comments)
I signed up with a number, and then got rid of it.
Hi, We're not using Nginx. We are using Docker image & everything is configured using cloudflare (whose details are something which I am not aware of properly).

Though, here the problem with websocket is that they are stateful and whenever a connection is established it is directly getting established with one of the instance from the list of several instances due to loadbalancer. Now, whenever a new Webhook response comes as it's a normal post request and it doesn't have information regarding which instance was used earlier for making the websocket connection, it may send request to one of the instance where the connection was not established and thus our backend is not able to process this request from this particular instance.
Until the compiler gets upgraded....
https://michaelsalim.co.uk/dev-notes/
Two factor is actually pretty easily solved too though?
It's about as false as the idea that we can deploy nuclear at scale in that timeline.
Yeah, I was thinking as I wrote it, "official clients can probably fulfill that bullet point" hahaha
Only because WASM's cargo cult that nothing like it ever came to be, thus its hipster adoption.
One difference could be that hot water is not as good a solvent for gas (think soda bubbles). So heated water would have shed most of its gas content which would lead to a different (faster?) freezing process, if freezing occurs faster than gas can dissolve back in.
You missed every other commodity, including a giant one, natural gas where electricity prices have double even in the most self-sufficient European countries and we're at the point of needing to bring back coal in Germany. Then there's the grain, knock on effects on steel and aluminum, nickel, the blocked ports, and on and on. It's a disaster.
And how well does STT work when the room is not quiet anymore, e.g. when music is playing?
Maker here. Yes, this became a common-enough problem for me to write a small post: https://upptime.js.org/blog/2021/01/22/github-actions-schedu.... Some people tried with self-hosted runners on Actions [1], but that turned out not to be much better.

[1] https://github.com/upptime/upptime/issues/42
That’s fine. I think the next step is to also appreciate the live performative element and to perhaps integrate it all into your own routine.

If not, recognize that people with other hobbies would rather appreciate a performance and then study what interests them with the remaining time.
Fantastic analysis! Favourite from my youth is "wankstain" probably more a UK thing.
Yeah, that's why I prefaced with "the basics of auth are actually pretty easy". Rather than trying to opt-in to those other auth flows before you need them, I'd suggest starting with the basics and extend as needed. Although the MFA I've implemented was actually pretty easy too.
Last time I rented in the UK it was 1yr contracts that I had to renew and hope it didn't go up in price. Is that not the case anymore?
Other people have answered, but I think this is slightly more intuitive way to put it:
Newton's law of cooling states that the rate of temperature reduction (heat loss) of a body is proportional to the temperature delta between it and its ambient surroundings. We can write this as:

dT/dt = kT

Where T is temperature delta, t is time, and k is some proportionality constant. So the rate of cooling is changing as the delta temperature reduces, specifically, it is getting exponentially reducing as it gets closer to thermodynamic equilibrium (where no heat is exchanged):

T(t) = Ce^kt
C = T(0)

Which means there is a larger cool down with the hot water at first, but under this simple model, once the T(t) hits the same temperature of the cool water it's being compared to, it's cooling rate should be equivalent (and a lot slower).
There should be a law forcing companies to write "we don't want to" when they just don't want to. Of course Nintendo is able to, provided that their bank didn't lock them out.
We create the poison then drink it.
Show HN: WebSocket demo using Fastly Compute-at-Edge
I was in the original comment to which you had responded.
I am pro women (and the partner) having the power to decide whether to abort or not, but I am not sure about the idea of such pills being advertised like that. I think I agree with Insta/Facebook. Anyway, maybe you guys in the US should study how The Netherlands have been dealing with such topic.
I said nothing about grid disruptions. Charitably, ‘relied on’ is undefined. Each US interconnect still has many MWh provided by coal plants. Further, coal capacity is still hundreds of gigawatts but you are right that capacity has gone down over the last decade (this isn’t true in China). Still, we all ‘rely on’ coal for any reasonable definition even with relatively more natural gas capacity. We have also always had substantial natural gas generation in every interconnect. The thing that has changed since the shale boom is the relative proportion of those things. I am not sure I would call that disruption since that is how energy markets are designed to work, they reward the lowest cost producer.

My only point is that gas looks expensive until you realize you are comparing today’s price to the lowest prices ever. You pointing out that demand has increased supports my point (imagine what the price would be without that demand).
Well I’m not looking for 100% accuracy, and it doesn’t need to cover all types of income. I’m interested in long term investment income with various input types of accounts and investments given different inflation and tax policy scenarios. It just needs to be better than the software I’ve seen which is basically trash (assumes a flat percent tax).
The laws of inference are axioms as well. You can see how its done in say MetaMath.
Rather than just bashing Stephen's personality and rehashing Cosma Shalizi's driveby on NKOS, can we try and focus on the technical accomplishment that Mathematica represents?

It really is an astounding system. If you enjoy functional programming, the language is super expressive and productive. The integrated libraries are fantastic -- especially if you want to chain together different knowledge domains through a consistent interface and syntax. You can get the entire Wolfram Alpha knowledgebase and curated datasets to use in your programs immediately.

The front-end is just lightyears in front of Jupyter notebooks in just about every conceivable way.

This isn't to hide that there are some frustrating things about the language (like, machine learning development has just stopped dead after a couple of really great years of feature dev...why?) and, especially, the organisation and some of its personalities. But the product -- it really should get a lot more kudos and wow factor based on real accomplishments and features that are live, in the real world.

I love Wolfram stuff.
I've worked quite extensively with openonload. There were significant numbers of "free wins" just from LD_PRELOAD though anything non trivial did require more configuration (mostly via env vars!). I've also written ef_vi applications for udp/mc pub in a similar market space to the one you describe. Whilst a little quirky in places you could write some incredibly fast stuff. on 2.xGHz xeon cpus you could send a useful datagram in 600-700ns. For a lot of applications you could even leave that in your critical path and not care.
BMW has lost much of its driving mojo in the last decade. The quest for more customers has eroded a lot of the car's character.
In USA you are lucky, at least you don't find unexploded WWII air bombs or mines or even underground nazi weapons storage rooms...yes, we still find them in Italy and it costs a lot to deal with, both time and money.
When you're building on someones platform, you take a risk. When you're actively integrating with a fast moving platform, you add more risk. When you build on a platform which doesn't want you there, you add even more.

When you're having to reverse engineer a platform to build something, you're asking for a special kind of hell.
Electrical cars don't need gears and a lot of the other moving parts you find in an ICE car like this. They still need lots of silicon of course.

The Tesla (and several other EV manufacturers) approach to car software is highly centralized. Unlike traditional car manufacturers, there are no external component providers that get to run their own proprietary firmware on their own dedicated chips. Upgrading and testing/integrating all these proprietary firmware blobs is a nightmare and is mostly not a thing with legacy car manufacturers. Tesla and other modern EV manufacturers on the other hand provide over the air updates for essentially all software in the vehicle. Reason: all of that is developed in house and shares a lot of the hardware infrastructure.

One big reason car manufacturers struggle so much with chip shortages is that a lot of the shortages are for decades old chip designs still used by various suppliers for things like brakes, the automatic windows, the fuel injection system, etc. Chip manufacturers are reluctant to invest in new production capacity for obsolete chip designs.

The reason Tesla managed to break some delivery records in the middle of these shortages is that they use more modern chip designs and were able to actually switch to a different chip provider. They don't use a lot of different chips for most of these things. More centralized and integrated is the modern design for cars.

Legacy ICE vehicle design is essentially stuck at where they were ten years ago. Most manufacturers are in the process of ramping down R&D around this topic. They'll milk their production lines for a while but attention has already shifted to EVs for most of them. New models (if any) are essentially the same components they've been shipping for a while with minor changes.
Far more concerning to me is the part where pill shapes and sizes and colors are a critical safety mechanism: The pill that kills you if you take two of it is instantly distinguishable from the pill that you have to take four times a day, so if you get them mixed up in your pill organizer you have that one extra layer that could save your life.
Show HN: djkube launch your Django project on AWS EKS in no time
Not sure people are margin trading Ultra VIX and 3x bull ETFs for capital preservation and growth in their personal pension accounts…

ETFs are funds that trade like stocks. That’s basically it.
I dont imagine that most users start with the unofficial client.
My understanding is, that the seeed array would work better than the PS eye, but for the volume I normally listen music at, it still works okay.
Other comments already gave great examples but for me personally:
- Concise syntax
- Elegant language constructs (e.g. method call syntax)
- Great macro system
- You have control over what GC you use
- Great performance
- Everything is simple, it's easy to read other people's code
Until software that does matter gets ported over to ARM.
we also need to remember ln digital unregulated currencies which consumed lots of energy that could be used for tangible items production and also created a value from something that was not tangible.
this dangerous combination means that when people realize or convert their investments a tangible, or at least backed up asset, like money, should come to life .

do not get me wrong, I think decentralized approach is good and we do have the same problems with banks serving more credit that they should.

just saying that this is another factor in this pile.
as well as mega billionaires who themselves unbalance the system without any resistance.
at least, the damage they cause should be reverted back to society in someway.
https://archive.ph/aySel
The type descriptions contain much more than that, for instance valid range for integers, field layout for structures and so on. Also privacy information.
I'll be honest, I also am not enthusiastic about drinking the volatile organics that hot water leaches out of polyethylene piping.
Counterpoint: friends and ladies relations not defined in signed contract. Working hours - yes.
> Unix sockets ? Pipes ?

It has been many years since i tested this but unix sockets seemed slower to me than loopback TCP even

If you need real speed you should use UDP/MC, or I have used a lot of commercial middlewares which used "shared memory" transports. i.e. messaging paradigm APIs wrapping various configurable messaging middlewares to provide a fairly unified interface to the application messaging concepts.
A number of my favorite forums migrated to groups.io then promptly died. Very sad.

People much preferred the flat web-page format of phpBB, and simply can't be bothered with the new format. To hard to post well formatted articles with embedded illustrations, etc. And impossible to edit without constantly spamming those who read the email version.
Killed a million people vs killing billions due to 2nd and 3rd order economic repurcussions over the next couple of decades.