skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi! You are right in saying that Beast is "conceptually" similar to Make (and Ninja). But it is much faster and much more user-friendly than Make.

Second, you are listing tools like cmake and meson. Note that these are NOT build systems but they are META BUILD SYSTEMS. Meta build systems are tools that don't really build your project themselves... instead they rely on tools like Make, Ninja and Beast to build it for you. You must have seen that Cmake emits a Makefile (or Ninja file depending upon your choice). So comparison in speed to meson will not be appropriate. (Let us just call them high level build tools)

About your third query... Well Beast is easy enough to compile. If you don't want to compile it, you can directly download the system binaries at https://github.com/GauravDawra/Beast/releases/tag/v1.1.0

I'm currently using Make to compile Beast because I originally compiled it using Make. It will soon move on to CMake. Please note that it is totally OK to use flex and bison. You don't even need them since I have already provided the cpp/h files generated by them on github!
Yes start early! Very important in my opinion! It’s good bonding too!
Oh wow, for comparison you can fit about a third of the "typescript" NPM package in that much space.
I'm far less interested in 'ARR' or 'MRR' than I am 'how long will this actually sustain?' And for this sort of stuff, the answer is nearly always "several months, or maybe a few years, or until Corporation X spends a month adding it as a feature to their app".

It's really just one notch above the drop-shipping 'dream'.
In a lot of cases it's pattern abuse. I'm dealing with this all the time. People like to split things that can work perfectly as one whole, just for the sake of splitting it.
Completely disagree. Many individuals started their careers on Twitter.

Long form posting is dead as a door nail.
I don’t know where this person live buts here in CA there’s no way to make a chicken sandwich for “less than $1”. The chicken alone is probably $2-3. Actually fast food restaurant margins on the “entree” items are extremely low.

Also, not everyone wants to spend 30 min extra to save $2. I guess he acknowledges this at the end but it’s only after berating dumb people for shopping poorly the whole post.
That’s super cool. Did you know about this program in high school when you applied? I wish I knew more about unique college programs like this before I chose
> Nuclear and various fossil fuels create heat that boils water to generate steam that turns a turbine to generate power. This adds cost and complexity that you can never get away from.

Back here in reality, nuclear is much cheaper than solar, once you ignore the subsidies and the US-specific legal overhead

More importantly, it's base load, meaning you don't need the batteries that are riotously more expensive than water boilers

.

> I actually think solar is and will be the most important method of power generation in the coming centuries

Wind and solar are older than the grid, and have never been able to contribute

Energiewende failed

Humanity has no realistic non-nuclear future, and people should be required to look at the economic numbers before discussing this

.

> that will culminate in space-based solar power collectors.

Found the person who grew up on SimCity

"Boiling water adds too much complexity so let's build an infrastructure in orbit"

.

> Creating methanol is essentially a way of storing excess energy

One of many. There are much better ones. We generally don't use methanol as a chemical battery, even though it can be, because we have such radically better options.

Methanol is almost solely consumed as a fuel or as an intermediate product from fuels

Besides, the great thing about base load is that when you have it, you don't need to store excess energy. You just create the amount you need

You're solving problems that don't need to exist, while calling the normal way "too complicated"
I’ve got a baby in the car, the noise of the alert wakes him up. It’s for a bridge at the top of a hill on my way home, triggers every time. It’s not valid
I'm arguing against the notion that floats are just bit patterns in memory. If you base your operator== on such a notion, you will get very weird behavior.
Notes could only be exchanged for 18 days with fairly low daily limits per person. And that was only if you could find a bank that had new bills after waiting in line.
That a difficult task might be possible using an unconventional method that the competition designers didn't anticipate. Again, I said believing it isn't necessary.
There is nothing stopping you from hosting your own OpenStack, managed k8s, and all that, on your own hardware. You would need a good reason to not let someone else deal with all of this though.
Any state that was a slave state and member of the Confederacy is part of the South.
Marin, CA
Ask HN: What would your roadmap be if you were to drop out of college?
I've been considering this for a while now because I feel like I am not learning at all during college hours, and the things I do learn are outdated techniques and or technologies that will in no way help me to get a job in the fast paced software industry.

Asking about dropping out of computer science to be more specific.
Your link just captured the paywall
Isn’t it in part due to business reasons, namely that Apple is not a CPU vendor, it doesn’t have to turn a profit on chips so it can allow much larger die sizes and thus larger cache sizes as well. Is there something inherent in ARM here I’m missing?
In the 90s McDonald's had a 29 cent hamburger promotion on Wednesdays - most stores had a 20 burger cap per order. My friends and I would all go with about $7 and each order 20 hamburgers. There might be five of us, each ordering 20 burgers, for 100 burgers total.

They happily filled the orders. It didn't take that long at all. We would do this just about every week.
Their bio clearly shows they're not interested in sharing that.

Why not send an email as they requested?
> Can I freely use your toilet then?

You can freely use the design of my toilet, certainly.

> You pay for the plumber, why don't you pay for entertainment?

I pay for physical objects that are made for me, like books; and I pay when people come play their music (even if payment is not mandatory).

But TBH - I don't think that's the appropriate moral basis for things. For example, we don't pay for the huge amount of work our parents do for us; nor for the not-for-profit activities we often rely on etc. I would much rather support a non-exchange-based social arrangement.
this trend is at least 20 years old.

i don't see how this is tiktoks fault
There are always complains about rust articles on HN.
What I meant was, obviously, that commons are not internally divided, otherwise they would not be commons.

Yes, commons have historically been managed, or should I say coordinated [1], more or less explicitly, exactly so as to avoid the tragedy of unmanaged commons. The environmental awakening in the 20th century was a response to several tragedies of commons hitherto unmanaged, and these tragedies were partially mitigated by nation state level coordination. A couple of decades later humanity succeeded in solving the first truly global tragedy of commons in the history, the depletion of the ozone layer. But that was a relatively easy problem to solve compared to carbon emissions.

[1] https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/
Retake political science please.

The advent of the agricultural revolution, the telegraph, and the teletype each resulted in massive increases in "tribal size". To the point that after the teletype, it was a bipolar cold war.

So I don't think you have any qualifications to say a single word in this matter.
By SIMD style do you mean really SIMD (hardware threads) or some kind of programming constructs? I don't think you need a software scheduler for the first case, and there shouldn't be thousands of threads on a single machine for the second case. (you can probably use a cluster, but the scheduler probably won't be scheduling those thousands of threads directly)
I can't imagine having the level of paranoia as Nextdoor posters, that shit would break me.

On the other hand ,I find myself not doing certain things I'd like to do, like evening walks around the neighborhood because some shut in might call the cops on me.
I actually have a coworker moving to California for their university system. Like taking his sophomore daughter and 4th grader and moving there.
To continue the tree of suppliers. Zeiss SMT would be nothing without:

HAP GmbH Dresden, MBFZ Toolcraft GmbH, Corning Advanced Optics, AGC Inc, RUAG Space, Schmolz + Bickenbach, RORZE CORPORATION and GEWO Feinmechanik GmbH
It’s their crap tech that can’t tell an overhead bridge from a real obstacle.
Either or both would be fine. They're both "proper" programming languages today. golang is the F-150 pickup truck of languages, while Rust is more on the V10 Lamborghini end of the spectrum. More difficult to work with, life is more exciting.

golang has essentially no nonsense in it (due to guardianship by crusty old men at Google). No async ever happening there, thankfully.

Rust, lacking a single corporate backer, has more evolutionary churn and a bit less pure focus of vision imho (concurrency implementation changed several times, it now does have async even though there's no need for it).
The Internet interprets censorship as breakage and routes around it.
Hey I like coding in rust ...
There are so many things to fix. And they should have use coq as default language.
It is far more sad seeing “environmental” organizations oppose desperately needed renewable energy, because they want to save a few trees.
One thing. What works for other people probably won’t work for you. I spent a lot of time reading everything I could to prepare myself and when my first daughter was born. 95% of what I read didn’t apply.

Your own child is unique. You will figure out what works and what doesn’t work. But it’s rewarding.
The parts of simiones's message you quoted are not about the average case. They are about the corner case when an item would be added the beginning, meaning the linked list has the biggest advantage.
Abolish the electoral college and people in NY will stop giving a shit about what happens in Georgia immediately.
Show HN: Instant.gallery pushing the 3D immersive web further
Inside, obviously. The point is the foil reflects the heat back out the window away from the building. Unfortunately it’s just going to look a little trashy but anything between the foil and outside is going to get baked.
I'm surprised to see this on the front-page. It really doesn't seem to have much substance, just aspiration-porn driving sales of their product. I was hoping to read about how to get started, pitfalls to watch out for, etc.
That's what I also said - the current management has botched maintenance from 1889 onwards.
> You’ll be happy to hear that you also get that on the cheap low-end devices!

It won't matter much if their quality is so poor I don't want to bother listening, or if the interface doesn't provide hardware buttons meaning I won't be able to skip tracks in my car.
tss.. some people dont like being reminded that their favourite tech performs worse on an Nvidia 3090 than Winforms did on 800 mhz cpu running windows 98
I have no idea what your comment is trying to convey, but to help clarify my comment, this might help:

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/lbj-convince-the-lowest-wh...

I posit that at the root of all societal friction is the widening income/wealth gap within the US, along with shifting socioeconomic statuses with some losing ground and some gaining ground.

Note that people are in many tribes of many sizes simultaneously, and constantly shifting priorities and allegiances as it suits them, and trying to figure out others’ priorities and allegiances.
My information is 25 years out of date, but when I did food deliveries for a restaurant the job was entirely focused on optimization. The resource were the residents and workers within the delivery area, and the goal was to make sure that they got their food quickly, at an ideal temperature, well-packed, without mistakes, and with the right condiments/sauces.

This in very small restaurants or when things were slow was handled by the actual drivers/bikers/walkers for their own deliveries, and in large restaurants or during rush was handled by a person who didn't leave the restaurant.

The metrics were repeat business and tips. First orders were given priority, business meeting lunch orders were given priority, drivers would give big tippers priority. The methods were timing when orders were given to the kitchen, keeping on top of orders that were not coming out of the kitchen fast enough, and grouping orders that could go out with the same person. Orders that had problems leaving the restaurant would result in calls to the customer. Things stayed on the line too long without being delivered and got "trashed" (which probably meant somebody took them home after shift.)

Everything needed to be flawless, because mistakes got expensive quickly. The cheapest mistake would be to forget a condiment/sauce, where you might be able to satisfy the customer by offering them a discount, or you might be able to give the sauce to somebody going out immediately. This cheapest mistake probably obliterated all of the profit from an order. If you have to replace an entree due to a mistake? That's better to consider a new delivery order that you're not getting paid for, in addition to not charging for part of the one you already sent out, and if it was a really stupid mistake you had better send some free desert along with it, and if you fuck up again you're going to lose the customer. Worst case, you get everything wrong, you have to remake and redeliver it again, they get it all for free, and you offer them a credit to beg them to come back. Instead of 1 sale, you've had -4 sales.

The process was actually so choreographed and practiced that I'm realizing that it's a lot to remember. I think the assumption that people would do something for 6-12 hours a day and not optimize for least effort and maximum income is weird. You get that by not doing everything randomly, by not getting complaints, and by getting your big tippers to love you. It's not like a tech business where you can just pivot to a different customer - you are locked in a geographic area, and your available customers are your available customers.

The key difference? Now restaurants can just blame the delivery app/driver.

edit: the big takeaway I would put out there is that delivery orders got a lot more attention and processing than inside orders.
This makes a lot more sense than anything I've read about this in the past, thanks for the explanation!
At my local store in CA (cheapest non-bulk prices, Costco is cheaper but more awkward perhaps, also shopping there takes 3x longer) it’s $6 for 1 lb of chicken breast and $3 for 1 pound of fries. So that’s around double your prices.
There's a bunch of nostalgia about what small meant to mean, so I'll leave some links to the QNX 1.44MB demo floppy:

http://toastytech.com/guis/qnxdemo.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10483653
re: advisable

If and only if your business model depends on it. A startup's job is mostly to find product market fit; if being decoupled from AWS isn't part of your market, you are spending money on a non-problem.
In SF there was briefly something called The Bay Citizen that was funded by Warren Hellman.

> The Bay Citizen was a non-profit news organization covering the San Francisco Bay Area. It was founded as the Bay Area News Project in January 2010 with money provided by Warren Hellman's Hellman Family Foundation. On May 26, 2010 the organization launched the website, baycitizen.org.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bay_Citizen

But he passed away and it merged with the Center for Investigative Reporting.

> The Center for Investigative Reporting (CIR) is a nonprofit news organization based in Emeryville, California.[1] It was founded in 1977 as the nation’s first nonprofit investigative journalism organization, and has since grown into a multi-platform newsroom, with investigations published on the Reveal website, public radio show and podcast, video pieces and documentaries and social media platforms, reaching over a million people weekly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Center_for_Investigative_Repor...
By 'faster' I mean better build times than Make for a project of particular size. Benchmarking is going on right now, and the difference in performance is clearly visible.
Is there a reason why this couldn’t be a web app that works everywhere, desktop and mobile?
Dont agree on the sex part - its a receipe for growing apart with your spouse. Talk to her, dont force it. Cuddle and love her in general. She'll discover soon that the wish is mutual :)
I don't see how his comment justifies yours-- either your reading of it (I don't see any claims about "tribal size" in his comment, and I'm sure we're all aware that there's a whole range of affiliations we have from large-- 'Murica-- to small-- HN fans) or the vitriol.

Be kind, please.
I mean SIMT(CUDA style), or SPMD, and also Tensorflow host|device runtime scheduling, it's a mystery to me how Nvidia etc schedule the AI workload(along with intrinsic) to achieve huge volume parallelism.
Not necessarily. And even if they have, I'm talking about the ones that always lobby up the corporate ladder, be close to the government, and fill their own pockets with no actual productivity involved (e.g. Big Four, McKinsey, or any equally enterprise BS). Not talking about small indie non-enterprise consultancy companies who genuinely share their domain knowledge.
Programming Interface Security Assessment
I'm extremely eager to show you this device I have been chipping away at. This device is based on top of Apisec.ai, an API security stage.

This help is for people with versatile/web applications with backend REST APIs. It performs free and moment entrance testing/security evaluation for the REST APIs.

Simply point towards your live OpenAPI determination record and get a PDF infiltration test report soon.

Kindly attempt and let me in on what is your take?

Here is the immediate connection
https://www.apisec.ai/free-programming interface pen-test
The Simpsons were slander and libel.
I'll try it then! It's the ideal thing to do on a 4th of July :)
I agree with the first paragraph, but think the second paragraph conflates genetically linked mental illness with drug-induced paranoia, delusions, and general brain rot (which is rarely particularly creative).
Constant Functor

Object whose map doesn't transform the contents. See Functor

Constant(1).map(n => n + 1)

Ummm… how is this constant?
no matter what visitors claim, they did impose

this is probably very different for everyone, and is also culturally dependent.

i never felt that visitors were imposing, and i have even been couchsurfing with people who had infants. (they would not have offered to host, if that was a problem). it mostly comes down to the understanding that as a guest, you are not a priority. when we had guests, they would march right into the kitchen and make themselves useful, and otherwise hang around and chat without disturbing what else was going on.
What's the money saving trick here? Ordering plain hamburgers rather than getting any of the fancy burgers (eg. big mac) or fries/drinks?
> The national media completely misrepresented Georgia and the people in it to the rest of the country.

The national media everywhere is full of shit. That's the norm. It's the norm, because it works.
I became a single parent when my daughter turned 1 year old. When she got old enough we'd go fishing, bicycling, swimming, and hiking a lot. We'd also go to a used book store twice a month (on pay day) so she could pick out a few books to read. She loved doing that.

She had no interest at all in learning how to code or gaming but she loved helping in the garden and in the kitchen prepping and cooking meals.

When she got to Jr. High she wanted to join the "Cheerleader" squad so there were a lot early morning rides to school I had to make, and lot's of Basketball games I attended until she graduated, but I had a lot fun cheering along with them.

During those years I setup a campsite on our property so her and her friends could go hang out there. I'm sure they had more fun than most parents would approve of but they never got into any real trouble, the police were never called, and no one got hurt bad enough for the parents to call me. For the most part all those parents knew exactly where their kids were and what they were doing. And that I was close enough to deal with anything that came up. But there were never any serious issues.

She's 37 years old now, still loves to hike, backpack, swim, fish, garden, and cook, and most important, she still likes to hang out with me!
For majority of the companies I worked, the only copyrightable content - at code itself - was rarely the main driver of success (or failure), it was nearly always some combination of luck, culture and business strategy.
Dogfooding Blambda: revenge of the pod people
The article is all over the place.
Not quite the same thing, but, speaking of expensive parts. This post seems like the place to share the findings.

As a kid, I would absolutely love to have some of the Lego(-compatible) motors [0] that are now available on the Chinese market for a few bucks a piece.

Some of the 'regular' sets [1] look quite tempting, too. In the bang for the buck department, at least.

[0] https://aliexpress.com/item/1005004221490793.html

[1] https://aliexpress.com/item/1005003548518388.html
I think I was using TWM or a very early version of FVWM.
>Now you’ve successfully downgraded the message to the legacy format, which didn’t provide any authentication over the ciphertext.

... and the system accepts the old format? Wouldn't that be the actual problem here? Is there something wrong with the old format that caused a security weakness?

>Using either of the two methods, with the HMAC check completely bypassed, you’ve reduced the security of this construction to unauthenticated AES-CBC mode, which is vulnerable to a Padding Oracle Attack.

Well was this particular system actually vulnerable to a padding oracle attack?

I hate these security writeups that prime the reader but never actually get to the punch line. If something has a security weakness you should explicitly state exactly what it is. Don't leave it to the reader to figure it out. If it turns out that there was no actual issue then you are being misleading by the implication that there was.
This chronic pain - what is the cause of it? Are you diagnosed with fibromyalgia?
There are services that use humans to solve captchas for a very reasonable price, such as 2Captcha.

Some of the protections are better than others. For example, you may need to use a real browser with Java script support instead of just HTTP requests.

Browserless works well if you enable the stealth functions.