skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing, these languages all expose the same underlying memory controls. But going with C may still be valuable, because rust and C++ has much better abstractions and especially with Rust, it can easily hide the pointer manipulation part from you, when that’s the reason one presumably learnt the language for.
Yes, completely agreed. Multi-cloud is really not that difficult nowadays, and it puts you in a better negotiating position (when you end up spending enough to be able to negotiate), as well as giving you more location flexibility and the ability to pick and choose the best services from each cloud.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elimination_communication

Saw a reduction in crying at 9 weeks starting this. 2nd child was started immediately. Saved so much by avoiding diapers.
I honestly can't tell if your series of replies have been GPT-3 generated.

She went to jail because she failed to pay for the goods and services she used. They extended her credit because of the false pretenses, but she went to jail for grand larceny.

Yes, an actual noble would go to jail for a similar crime.
You didn't mention anything she's interested in currently.

Whatever it is follow it, no matter how frivolous or irrelevant to future success these may seem. Participate. Really jump into it in an unreasonable way.

Things your children get really interested in have a way of becoming interesting to an open-minded parent. Note that these interest can come and go at the drop of a hat. That's part of the fun!
> Republican legislators in various places have decided they need to be able to "ensure electoral integrity" by giving themselves the power to replace local election officials or even over-rule the election outcome itself

There is a real problem. It is far from foregone.

Treating hypotheticals as actuals, particularly with risks, shortens one's time horizons and raises one's risk tolerance. It's why people who believe these tales of woe and peril, which occur pretty much every generation in every society, tend to gamble on things like crypto versus investing for the long term.
As itsmemattchung pointed out, I bet there are cultural differences. Having two children who are now "adults", I would offer thoughts (and I am a strange being for sure).

I was not a helicopter parent, but certainly more protective than my parents. How many scrapes, stitches, and broken things I had, I can not even count. My children, zero. But I feel in a way I was/am much more fearless than my children.

Money, money, money money... money. I do not know your financial position, but it takes a lot of money to raise kids. I would advise to not worry about it in front of them, or make it a topic in front of them (except for learning events like saving, not overspending, etc). However, START SAVING NOW. Bills fall out of nowhere all the time for the kids.

Be nice. Never ever hit them for discipline. I spared the rod, and we have wonderful, thoughtful, kind children. My parents beat the crap out of me. I am not better for it.

Let them figure out what interests them, BUT, encourage them to master something they like. Few kids truly master things, or keep doing them for a long time. I think this is getting lost in society today. Encourage but do not force.

Let them explore in the sandbox of discovery that is life. The news is full of death and destruction, but the odds are low. They want to ride their bikes out, let them. Exploration will teach them their own internal boundaries.

That is probably enough blabbering on my part. You know what I really learned? That I don't know a damn thing about life.
A European car company--that I can't name--proposes to take the owner's manual out of the glovebox, and thanks to the Internet of things--put it online. Their cars are exported to countries where there are Internet dead zones.

What happens if you are in a dead zone and you need to look at the owner's manual in an emergency?

Too bad.
Yeah I think the optimal strategy these days is to host your own content, then build a following on Twitter, Reddit, etc. and link to it there. Post summaries with the link, but the keep full source text at your own site. Maybe also use a blog comment system like Discourse or Disqus to help with vitality.

https://meta.discourse.org/t/embedding-discourse-comments-vi...

https://disqus.com/
Jeez.. everyone's a critic... Tesla's got this! /s
My impression is that overall HN was generally enthusiastic about cryptocurrencies and the tech powering them until a few recent scandals and scams. To be honest that is just broadly similar to public opinion (or at least, the portion of the public who have heard of cryptocurrencies)
I've just found this https://twitter.com/TansuYegen/status/1543534003520770052 in my Twitter feed. I hope it can be useful.
> It would be nice to have popcorn time itself allow the server URL to be edited

You can edit it. The option is in the settings.
IMHO a major enabler for this is LLVM.

I think it's significantly reduced the time / cost / difficulty in rolling out a new instruction set architecture.
I had never seen a square screw until I put together a wood playhouse. From the information in this thread it seems to be used in wooden things?
My conclusion was that since the doctor showed up after the delivery, he had to find something to do to justify billing. I was out of the room watching the baby at that moment because we didn't trust nobody there at that point.
IMO people shouldn’t roll their own anything. Use simple off the shelf solutions and services that are proven and ready to go, and leave the rolling to professionals doing true research and development.
Doesn’t most taxis revenue come from city centers only ( 80-20 rule) seems as if Cruise’s solution would be prudent
Most people seem to mention using them as an adjustable wrench, but they've been most useful to me as parallel jaw pliers. Unlike with traditional pliers, you can positively hold things with flat parallel sides while you do some work on it. Once I saw the pliers wrench it seemed so obvious, but I couldn't imagine pliers having parallel jaws. It was answering a question I didn't know that I had.

It was like at 23 years old when I saw my boss using vim for the first time. I thought notepad++ was the best I could get until I saw the speed of an experienced vim user. It didn't even occur to me that there could be a better text editor until then.
To emphasise, according to Counterpoint Research as of last year (https://www.counterpointresearch.com/global-handset-market-o...) Apple is able to maintain 75% of the total profits on the phone market, while Samsung only captures 13% and others (including Xiaomi and the BBK group) capturing the remaining 12% with no single company peaking above 5%. Apple could store two-thirds of its profits offshore (waiting for an opportunate tax break) while only moving a third of that profits into actual use and it will still be better than Samsung's position.

(Rant specific to HN: some even are comparing IIS sales. Geez, it seems that most here are not willing to understand correctly what the GGP's comment pointed out is that Apple has a massive R&D budget that is unbeatable.)
Presumably, these regulators are the same, that allowed this Tesla very alpha software to be tested on public roads. Also from your own reference it does not seem like Cruise capabilities are much above an amusement park level toy ride:

"...The regulators issued the permit despite safety concerns arising from Cruise's inability to pick up and drop off passengers at the curb in its autonomous taxis, requiring the vehicles to double park in traffic lanes..."

"...vehicles confined to transporting passengers in less congested parts of San Francisco from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Those restrictions are designed to minimize chances of the robotic taxis causing property damage, injuries or death if something goes awry..."

"... Cruise's driverless service won't be allowed to operate in heavy rain or fog either..."

Plus it seems the system is another alpha/beta release:

"A Fleet of Confused Self-Driving Cars Stopped in the Middle of a Street for Hours": https://gizmodo.com/cruise-confuse-self-driving-cars-san-fra...
Is a good story, but I am not sure what use it has for YChackernews....?

Also want to second @mcphage
Repeat after me:

NOT YOUR KEYS

NOT YOUR COINS
> the flagship $1500 MSRP GPU is less than an order of magnitude quicker than a $2000 (total) device

Could you point out which precise Apple device you are thinking of? Mac Studio with an M1 Ultra appear to be $3999 MSRP, and I was assuming that's the cheapest option for an M1 Ultra.
The problem is never spinning things up, it's in maintenance and ops. K8s brings tons of complexity. I wouldn't use it without thinking very carefully for anything other than a very complex startup while you're finding product-market fit.
I remembered that I read about something like that before. I think this was it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storage@home

Further this lead me to distributed data stores:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributed_data_store#Peer_ne...
Flip-Chip Integration of a GaSb Semiconductor Optical Amplifier W Si Photonics
And end up with a subpar product because of your decision to use terrible tech that can't hold 60 FPS while scrolling a list
> You would never diagnose a patient with “anemia” and stop there.

I kind of doubt that. In my experience, the treatment for chronic heartburn is to throw meds at it to stop the symptoms. After an upper endoscopy, no attempt at root cause was ever made.
No. The author indicated that the exceptional (and it was, indeed, "exceptional") generosity and sense of Duty, exhibited by the townsfolk was ignored by the press.

It was probably a bit "whiny," but it was not incorrect.

I do feel that publicizing examples of generosity of spirit would help in healing our nation, but he's right, in that it doesn't sell papers.
A book series about a wizard/private investigator working in Chicago. It is funny, short (each book, they are like 20..) and they feed on arthurian lore plus urban legends (that is pushed even more by the roleplay books).

Jim Butcher is the author and the audiobooks are narrated by James Masters (spike in buffy tv show)
Here is another idiot "testing" it out in front a school bus. The car wouldn't stop so he had to intervene: https://youtu.be/zQO6RJCUPEI?t=10

I'm continually surprised how it's still being allowed on public roads. Tesla claims it's not an autonomous system to regulators and refuses to provide any data, while marketing it as imminent Level 5 self driving. It seems like it will take someone to be seriously injured or die for any action to occur.
Apple was also the first vendor to ship an ARMv8-A compatible chip; I'm sure there have been reports that they heavily influenced the design of AArch64 but I can't dig them out right now.
You'll likely see what I mean by reading through the great comments on the Robertson in another thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31958512
I wonder why they haven't implemented this after so many years. It can't be much more difficult than integrating highlight.js and MathJax, and it's lost them at least one big publication (Hackernoon)
Make sure that any unresolved issues between you and your partner have been resolved. Time to work on your marriage evaporates when you make that trip the the hospital. Actually, it starts fading some time before.
Show HN: Share encrypted secrets just one time
To still answer you on this -- we don't differentiate in the hiring or compensation process between men and women, but I review the numbers from time to time. And we don't actually seem to have any issue with this, without any specific effort.

That makes me wonder what the results of studies based on processes closer to ours would say. Our numbers are not large enough to be representative, but one unique aspect of our compensation process is that it doesn't have _any_ human decision element for a specific application, thus there is no possibility of gender bias on our side in the determination of compensation. There is still the self-bias on the candidate side, but I wonder if it is helping, to know that there won't be a judgement of worth, only the application of a predetermined rule that applies identically to everyone.

And thanks for the kudos, I'm glad you appreciate the concepts -- we put a lot of heart in it. :)
I don’t think the “safety score” has much to do with safety. I suspect it’s a way to ensure that only the most obsessed/devoted fans will get access to the beta, since there seems to be no way to get a high enough score through normal driving in a populated area. You basically have to be willing to devote a ton of time to “gaming” your score, rather than just driving places.
Unless Tesla owners agreed to Forced Arbitration with Tesla, when buying their vehicle.
For example: Decode. One of the things Apple CPUs keep being praised for is how wide they are. To be wide effectively and keep your execution units busy, you need a wide decoder. With aarch64 it is easy. Every instruction is 4 bytes on a 4 byte boundary. Want a 4-wide decoder? Ingest 16 bytes and copy-and-paste the same decoder 4 times.

X86 instructions are variable-length: 1-15 bytes. And you do not know how long any instruction is until you read almost every byte of it (there is no length byte up front - it is just a list of prefixes). Thus to make a 4-wide decoder you need to ingest up to 60 bytes, and your decoder cannot start on instruction #2 till it finds the end of # 1. (Or guess, and rewind as needed). Much harder and a rather long dependency chain for decoder #4 to even get started.

Now say you want to go wider: 8-wide.

Arm64: copy and paste same decoders again. Done

X86: Now you need to ingest 120 bytes, and find even more boundaries, each depending on the previous - an even longer dependency chain. Decoder #8 cannot start till #1 - #7 are almost done. A mess nobody has managed to solve yet.
I keep considering it too, Apple really does do a good job on lots of things.

... But I really do like fdroid. And Firefox. And a number of open source apps and replacement things that will never be on Apple's store (e.g. I'm using gadgetbridge because I hate some of the first party apps).

I'd have too much I'd miss.
That seems to have already happened in China at least.
Same here and I intend to never get on a MAX. The MAX design should have gone through a new type certification process when the engine mounts were changed so the big fans could sort-of fit under the wings without scrapping the runway. It's regulatory fraud to not do the proper type certification.

Looking at factories which assemble an unsafe design is theater to distract the public.
Make a board game or pen and paper RPG. There's lot of stuff to do, art, rules, making up lore.
Serious question. Who would still leave money in one of these platforms after seeing so many competing platforms restrict withdrawals? Are these just the true believers left? Maybe people not paying attention to the trends?
But ARM didn't start out as a shitpile of attempted backwards compatibility with an 8 bit CPU. The i8086 was made as an evolution of the i8080.
How do these people run centralized platforms and talk about decentralized money?

Pretty bad for crypto in India though. They had a lot of users and were lauded as a “safe” platform. Only makes the government’s argument to regulate crypto heavily, or even make it illegal, stronger
What on earth does this mean
This post was about Russian capacity to create such conflicts completely out of blue. You can fear anything you chose to. Like I have explained many times, it is not this scalable because of fragmentation. Yes, there can be a mass hysteria like was for example after 9/11, but it is very difficult to suck something out of non event like was this plan to move some monument. I hope you notice the difference in significance between these two events.
You used the term when saying 'very few TERFs call themselves..'. Did you intend to be offensive, or was it just the easiest way to describe a certain group of people?
In a language like Haskell, pattern matching was explicitly chosen to be a primitive operation. It's not that there's no way to put it in a library; it's that it was chosen to be one of the small set of ideas everything else is described in terms of. Along with allocation and function application, you've got the entirety of Haskell's evaluation model. (Note: not execution model. That needs a bit more.) Having such a small evaluation model probably should be taken as evidence the primitives were chosen well.
Powering a Lunar base with Earth-based microwave transmission
I've given up GitHub for the startup I joined.

We're self-hosting Gitea and run CI with Drone.

My main concern was exactly Copilot. The concern is mostly principal.

I don't hate Microsoft like I did when I was younger. I think VSCode is a great editor. I still think GitHub is the best social network I know. But I've quit every other social network.

But when your values don't align with an organisation's, you will eventually run into conflicts of interest.

I still push changes to open-source projects that I host on GitHub, but I don't create new ones. The latest project I started runs in a local git directory that will get pushed to a self-hosted Gitea.

When necessary, I'm seriously considering contributing to Gitea to make this transition easier for others.

Gitea is an ~100MB self-hosted binary that mimics GitHub, runs its own SSH server, and it looks GREAT!
There was a huge string of bank failures in the 2008 era. However, in those cases, the system worked; failing banks were immediately nationalised and recapitalized in order to keep allowing people to withdraw money. There were a few exceptions, such as Cyprus and Iceland, where banks either had to "haircut" deposits or were for a time unable to allow withdrawals.
Oh I don't doubt they have a US slant, but their reporting is far more nuanced than the mass market cable/internet news channels that are driven by eyeballs/clicks.
> Don't project into the future. What is now is not indicative of the future

For me, this is key. The early years were hard on me. I’m a hobby-driven introvert, and having kids felt like a major sacrifice of the personal time I was used to. I learned a lot about myself and my needs in the process.

I loved my kids more than anything, but I also teetered on regret for some time. I’d see other dads seem to revel in parenthood and be unequivocally joyful in their decision, and I’d feel ashamed. I feared I wasn’t cut out to be a parent.

Now my kids are 5 and 8, and it’s completely different. Parenting has become much more fun and fulfilling. I look forward to weekends with my kids, chatting with them, encouraging their interests, taking family vacations, family movie nights, and so on. They still drive us nuts on a regular basis, but it's a joyful life, and it’s night and day from the toddler years.

Hopefully you’ll have a smile on your face all the way through! But to the extent you don’t, remember that it’s always changing. Some stages change in weeks or months, others take years. Hang in there, do the best you can, and take it a day at a time.

Also: Be honest with yourself and your partner about your needs. I always was reluctant to ask for alone time because my wife is an extrovert. But I needed it to be a decent human. My wife and I both learned this the hard way. ;)

Congratulations! This is the biggest and most important adventure you can take. <3
>Though they also get a 30% cut of the food price, so that considerably changes the economics.

IIUC, 30% is the top end, with rates ranging from 10-30%.

That said, many (most?) restaurants that aren't high-end (which won't be preparing orders for delivery anyway) have gross margins of at most 10-15%.

The cut that DoorDash, GrubHub, etc. take has driven many lower cost restaurants (a number of which had provided their own delivery and been in business for decades) where I live (NYC) out of business over the past 10 years.

The only choice for these folks is to raise prices enough to cover the extra costs, often killing their business (note that GrubHub requires restaurants to charge the same on their site as on their in-house menu, not sure about other services).

The result is fewer independent low-mid priced restaurants. And that's a loss to any community.
Well, as a fellow dad-to-be, my mom recently gave me her copy of "The Book You Wish Your Parents Had Read" after having read it herself (I like her sense of humor there). Although I obviously can't speak from first-hand experience (yet) whether or not the suggestions in it hold up, it does seem very insightful so far and has helped me make sense of my own parents. It also lines up with quite a lot of things I had to work on during therapy for unprocessed ADHD related traumas.

If you're wondering about how to relate and connect with your future child I'd say this book could give some reassuring advice (although I fully expect that having a baby will be a "no battle plan survives contact with the enemy" kind of deal, no matter how much one tries to prepare)
No it won't. The US is the land of regulatory capture.

"A Tesla driver is charged in a crash involving Autopilot that killed 2 people":
https://www.npr.org/2022/01/18/1073857310/tesla-autopilot-cr...
laughts in Switzerland, where you can torrent what ever the heck you want with your 25gbps/25gbps FTTH connection from Init7 for 60USD/month and providers don't do QOS or DPI and there's no limit in how many terrabytes you're torrenting.
Learn how to properly install the car seat. Lots of places, including fire depts, have clinics and can check your work. Do this well before you go to the hospital. Last thing you want is to be fiddling with it and unsure as you head home

Learn how to fold and unfold the stroller. They seem easy, but most have a trick.

Do the night care if you can, especially in the early weeks. Let mom sleep as much as possible. Give her time to take a shower, have a nap, etc.

She's going to have "bad days" and snap/yell. Don't take it personally; her hormones are all over the place! See previous note about giving her time/space :)

You're going to dress/feed/play with the baby differently than she wants. It's ok. As long as the baby isn't too hot/cold the outfit doesn't really matter.

It really does all go by faster than you think it will... my first-born twins just graduated college after being born about 7 months ago :)
Off topic, but ~40 years back, I saw a Dodge pickup truck rear-end a Miata. It stove in the whole front of the truck, leaving the Mazda unscratched. Working as Designed.
I tried it out when moving off of feedly when they had a bug that effectively locked me out.

I used a google address for my
Account but don’t sign in via google. Feedly noticed my account was a google account and kept trying to redirect me to googles login. Support wasn’t helpful, and only responded when I posted a workaround on Reddit/twitter.

Anyway at that point I started looking for alternatives. And ultimately landed on the older reader and miniflux. Frankly I am still on miniflux.

https://miniflux.app/
Why the US National Anthem Is Hard to Sing
I imagine that GPT-3's ability to complete prompts it hasn't seen will make it quite a bit more versatile than using the Pile. It's the interpolation between the data points that makes deep learning so powerful.

This obviously still has plenty of use cases. Could get a batch of similar text to calculate statistics on. Or perhaps augment existing data for training something else.

One realistic use case would be to simply present a search engine interface enabling you to find "interesting" text snippets alongside metadata like book author/title matching your description, perhaps for fiction enthusiasts or what have you.
You should not consider the dates that support for these initial revisions had started, you should consider the dates it had been dropped. For x86, it's "never", unlike for modern ARM (see sibling comment).
Yeah but how often do you see negative stories about Cruise and Waymo? Where lives are endangered? The story about cars stopped in the middle of a street doesn't count since lives were not in danger.