skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) Some tasks may take a long time to complete. For example, generating a report or converting a video file might take several minutes. You don't want a user to look at a blank page for so long, and browser might even close the connection because of timeout.

2) Reliability. Imagine, if a customer places an order in a store, but the server process crashes and the order is lost. The customer won't be happy about this.

A mesasge queue might help in both cases. Note that you might implement a queue in a SQL database as well, but this still will be a message queue.
You just presented a fact: these companies are still in business

And a hypothesis: this should not be because analog/digital modeling is very close in double blind tests

However your hypothesis is already false because the fact exists.

Which means: consumers don't care about double blind tests, there are other things going on here

The value is there, you just don't understand the value proposition

Just because you CAN do something with a product doesn't mean it is easy or obvious to do those things. I could go on for hours about this topic but if you're truly interested in it all I can recommend is make more music!
That is 100% enthusiasm, not ambiguous to me at all.

But I'm also certain both my parents would read that as antagonistic.
I have three questions now:

* How much (per comment) are these "native speakers from India" paid?

* How many comments do they have to label in an hour (or in a minute)? I guess it's more than 2 comments in a minute.

* What if the comment is sarcastic and this can only be understood from its context?
I am actually surprised to hear Pokemon Go is still on and there are still player.

I thought it was a fad years ago tgat had gone extinct.

I guess current players are now so ashamed they avoid talking about it or making it too obvious.
What does this have to do with Windows?

Mass-reboots or network outages happen for all sorts of reasons.

Power outages happen. Network switches fail. Firewalls get misconfigured. Scripts get mis-scheduled.

Windows Update is just one of many ways I've seen all-at-once reboots of servers.

I don't see how this would be better on Linux. Do Linux admins never make mistakes in cron jobs? Is Linux magically immune to switch hardware failures?

If RabbitMQ couldn't tolerate reboots, then that's on RabbitMQ, not Windows.

PS: SQL Server AlwaysOn Availability Groups will happily restart after an all-servers simultaneous reboot. ZooKeeper won't. By "design", apparently. It converts a temporary outage into a permanent one... on purpose.
Co-Opting Linux Processes for High-Performance Network Simulation [pdf]
Don't know. I'm going by Wikipedia here. Xoblite works with win10 and I'm sure there's more forks out there.
If it's callstack-based the event handler could easily just run the redirect in setTimeout. Making it time-based might work, but would break a lot of common use-cases. Maybe they could block only cross-origin redirects?

There still is the issue of Mozilla being the only one without a direct incentive to prevent this fix from rolling out. With their whopping 3 percent market share, I doubt they'd be willing to break a web feature we've had for decades.
Drawio: Source to App.diagrams.net
Immortality with our meat based brains has so much working against it, it might as well be impossible.
There are actually quite a lot of them, the AIEA maintains the PRIS database: https://pris.iaea.org/pris/
You will see a lot of them being connected to the grid since.
Before you commit to buying something: Vital (https://vital.audio/) and Surge (https://surge-synthesizer.github.io/) are both absolutely outstanding. Highly recommend you check them out!!
I think the intended use is for people who need to organise photos of historical documents that they took when visiting archives or libraries, rather than for people who need to organise plots or figures that they have produced.

The project page says "Built for today’s archival research" and "Take control of your research photos with Tropy, a tool that shortens the path from finding archival sources to writing about them. Spend more time using your research photos, and less time hunting for them." [1]

[1]: https://tropy.org/
Surprised to see Firebird being mentioned on HN. Worked with Firebird in 2000s (for a short time) and it left a good impression. How come almost no-one uses this DB anymore? At that time it was comparable to Postgres but looks like FB struggled to attract developers and users and without them it started to lag behind.
I signed up on day 2, still no access :')
Coal, oil and Natural gas recieve 5.9 TRILLION dollars a YEAR according to the IMF. That's a lot of hydro, wind, wave, solar and nuclear power potential.

Fossil fuel companies are parasites.
I don't see how nuclear is any more dangerous than any other renewable sources of electricity. The law of conversation of energy dictates that the residual waste energy has to go somewhere for any process. Any and all energy production mechanism are going to cause some disturbance in the natural order of things. It just turns out that the emissions due to "renewable" sources isn't something that does widespread ecological or societal damage. A hydroelectricity plant's "emissions" are in the form of riverbed erosion however, we can optimize around that by putting it in places which minimizes ecological and societal damage. For nuclear, we minimize this damage by placing the waste matter in large indestructible concrete bins.
It's strange. I have a high index but ... seeing rainbows? I can't relate to this. Why is that? For me, only blue LED'e shift slightly,
> The time is 4:45 AM. I pull it together to realize it’s a call from a number I do not know - never a good sign. I answer and it is a coworker - my peer who runs our support team that is engaged in nearly all production issues for our customers

Ugh. I hope OP is making a boatload of money.
> It really starts to feel like Tesla is a huge fraud which is about to be uncovered.

It was always the case.
> seceding states would have said it

They did. I get the feeling we’ve read different history books. So many reasons. What about the industrial north and the agricultural south? Played no part in the war, I’ve suspect you’d say. It was all slavery.
Isnt knowing the subreddit valuable information to determine sentiment?
Again, this is only for very short term storage. We are comparing apples and oranges.

As an example, for most of Aus, 5 hrs storage will only work for <80% renewables [0]. It's only practical on smaller scales which doesn't mean it isn't useful now but just means that the ~$100/MWh systems will not be practical everywhere, especially when renewables become more ubiquitous.

[0] https://reneweconomy.com.au/much-storage-back-high-renewable...

Edit: I had a deeper look at the NREL paper and most of their costs seem to be in the $100s/kWh rather than MWh. E.g ~$300/ kWh for 6 hour systems on Fig. 6.
While its true that most cells in our body replace once about seven years, humans do have e.g. neuron cells that are about as old as the individual: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/does-body-replace-itself-s...
I wish it was abandonware as it was quite performant at first. Now it seems every feature they add adds a memory print of several gb main memory.
What's the most efficient way to teach coding?
Assume students are of age 14+.

Obviously if someone spends 2 years they will know coding.

Also if they are really motivated they wont even need to be taught.

What about if someone has little time and neutral motivation?

Any other resources you would recommend to teaching coding
Hyundai Motor Group is state-controlled? You mean like GM?
How are they the best cars in the world? I saw you add IMHO, but unless you mean it like children saying t-rex being the best dino, it really doesn’t bode well with reality.

Like, at least give one metric on which they are measurably “the best”.
yes because corporates are pillars of freedom, security and honesty right?
The question would be for me, can we run those slow-rustc cases faster by skipping the part corresponding to "external checker program"? Or is that part required for each and every build, even after tiny changes or no changes at all?
Crypto Took Wall Street on a Wild Ride. Now It’s Ending in Tears
IMHO the lie is to pretend that hydro is safe or has a low impact when it comes to greenhouse gasses. Dam failures have killed many more people than nuclear even if you throw in the intentional nuclear events at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Hydro would be almost as good as nuclear when it comes to climate costs if they would clear the reservoir footprint before flooding, but they do not and the decaying plant matter in the flood zone adds a greenhouse gas cost that takes decades for the dam to counter in “clean” energy.
And the downside is the http request can never have the full response. Client must somehow make another request to get results.
it definitely needs a broad knowledge base about all things road/traffic/sign related, but that's definitely not G nor fundamental.

still a very hard problem.

but what it requires is a consistent world model. and if it detects that the current stretch of road is incomprehensible for its model it should safely disengage.

of course Tesla opted for the cowboy version of this, and turned the confidence of the model up .. without having a good model :|
Honestly why would anyone care about that? I am genuinely curious to hear what reason you have to want that other than rent seeking e.g increasing personal wealth without having to create more wealth.

From what I can tell people who want a fixed supply currency basically just want to sit on it, wait for idiots who actually create wealth to do so and then take an undeserved cut. In other words they want to take the economy hostage for their own special interests and turn the rest of the population into debt slaves and finally reinstate feudalism.
It could also be 100% irony. Without context it's hard to tell.
Except building the same crates multiple times across the depedency graph.

Additionally, from my point of view, not caring about initial build times is a crappy development experience, versus what is offered by apt/yum/NuGet/vcpkg/conan.
> If I had bought a little bitcoin every week during that time I would easily be retired now.

Problem is that bitcoin is a ponzi and doesn't have any revenue/profits but just FOMO.

If you bought tulips at the bottom and sold at the top...
I'm pretty sure the other manufacturer are just waiting to see how this pans out before adding their own spin.
Because that often happens under company’s political umbrella. People don’t do shitty things unless they think they can get away with it.
mmmm leveraged short etfs. Total toxic waste even when you're directionally right about the underlying asset. Constantly rebalancing buying the highs and selling the lows. Only the issuer makes money on this crap.
That might be why they're trying this with heated seat. Navigation failed as a paid product. The quality of builtin navigation was never great. Why get a subscription, when you get a better product for next to nothing. Get a $3 phone mount and using the navigation in your phone.

Heated seats are harder to compete with. Still, I don't see this working out in the long run. £15 for heated seats, £10 for the steering wheel? I get that a BMW is an expensive car, £25 per month, for something you might use for at most half the year? I haven't even paid to get the heating fix in my six year old Renault after it broke four years ago, I rarely used it anyway.

The problem is that they'll have to take something away that I actually care about. That could be power steering, gears, headlight or breaks. If they do that, they get into issues with safety and will get regulated even hard. There's no point to this subscription nonsense, drop it.
While it’s been a long time since I read it, I definitely did not come away with the conclusion that he tried to “project large institutional investors as heroic victims” by any means
You'd be surprised at how low grid-scale solar/wind plus storage costs have dropped, especially once taking into account full lifetime operating costs.

Optimally, you build an energy mix for the worst day of the year, not storing *electrical energy for the long term (other types like heat/pimped hydro may make sense at those timescales)
Playbook for Naming a Startup
How does CFML perform compared to other languages?
I think "use a managed service until that starts to suck" is often not a bad heuristic - with a bit of luck by the time (if ever) it does start to suck you'll be familiar enough with the system that spinning up your own cluster will involve significantly less "learning the hard way" than it would've done had you done it first off.

And I say this as somebody who really really dislikes managed services from a "but I want to have total control" point of view (this is not entirely rational on my part but true of me nonetheless.)
I’m currently wrestling with a thing at work where someone wrapped a frameworkish library with their own abstraction. Now I’m trying to add a cross-cutting concern that neither my coworker nor the authors thought about, and so instead of punching through three layers of inadequate data passing I’ve got six to deal with and a stutter as well (builder patterns are great, except when they are not).

Having this new failure mode added to all the other ones I’ve already met over the last few decades has colored my perception a bit, and I’m having opinions about how you shouldn’t try to wrap a wrapper, and maybe the best way to live with a bad API is to pass through the yucky bit as quickly as possible - preprocess to see if you can avoid calling it at all, and then avoid asking it to do anything extra the rest of the time.

That part doesn’t feel that transformative to me but maybe I’m wrong. What’s bigger and stickier for me is that I now have to think about some NIH code we wrote that deeply bothers me, and decide if I still don’t like it, or if the author had the same conclusion and this was their answer.
Apart from people doing so by mistake (didn’t read the fine print), shouldn’t this sort if thing be enough to discourage almost all buyers? Seems like a huge risk.
Catastrophic, and also much more frequent!
It was obvious the moment Freicoin died. That currency quite literally couldn't be used for speculation. It's only potential use case was as a medium of exchange and that didn't happen.
he leaked them. he had to have them for him to leak them. if you're asking how they know he was the leak, idk
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella wrote a book right around the time I was planning to leave, and gave everyone a free copy. The book really perfectly nailed what a toxic dumpster fire the company had become, and then it outlined his plan to fix it.

What's funny is that the guy agreed with everything I thought, he saw the problems that were hamstringing me (and everyone else), he had complete authority to fix the problems.. and so far as I can tell, he wasn't having any luck with it

The best fix seems to be to tell people to quit being jerks to each other and focus on making good products and making customers happy, but good luck getting that to happen.

One of the main criteria for performance reviews was suddenly something along the lines of "Teamwork" that captured what a non-toxic, non-Ballmerized good person you were. Of course, all that happened is that the best backstabbers and the weaseliest scumbags manipulated their way into high "Teamwork" scores, and anyone who sat down and focused on productive work/helping others got screwed on that score just like everything else.
The list is kind of arbitrary. I don't feel the Amiga UI had any influence on anything what so ever. I was a huge Amiga fan and owned an Amiga 1000 the year it launched and then an Amiga 500 later but other than Amiga's unique multi-resolution system, which really was only something that was a product of the limits of old hardware, there was nothing special about its UX.

Similarly where's GEM?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GEM_(desktop_environment)

I'm sure there's a bunch of others missing for "The History of User Interfaces"
It’s Fox News…totally not surprised.
Corruption is the oldest and largest ponzi scheme in the world. Only with the difference that once you participate, even a tiny bit, your balls belong to someone else unless you come clean and incriminate yourself. That's why I don't participate in any business activity that isn't 100% legal. I even quit my previous job because of a kickback scheme my employer was pulling off in my project, despite promising me to not do it.

Tip: Make sure you have a new job lined up before you quit the other one, because there's a risk of e g. a global pandemic starting.
I've worked on project with more difficult labeling, and we were able to get fairly accurate results. There are tons of standard practices that produce better results, so why did Google ignore them.
nope, perf has improved a lot in the last 2 years (on web, at least). android and ios are still slower than they should be in accounts with large rooms, but there is a bunch of step changes on the horizon (called “sliding sync”) which should eliminate that.
Let me guess, you work/worked for a HFT?

As someone with experience of markets microstructure, the book was interesting/insightful and definitely not "utterly without merit".
US English != Indian English especially if you have to actually know the cultural details behind some sentences. I bet US native speakers would have similar failure rates at labeling English sentences from Indian media, because they belong to different cultures.
das tut mir wirklich leid. nur das beste für die zukunft. manchmal wird mut nicht belohnt :(
Of course they somehow need to earn money. So it is 10% on top of the price in exchange of being listed in a centralized DB of delivery application (in this case the defacto standard). Do I find 10% a lot? Oh yes (although less of a problem than 300%), but that's the problem of the network effect. They would start for free or very low margin, and once they have market share they slowly increase that percentage. The problem I have with it is that I want customers to keep having default choice, that they are not honest about it. They should be honest they are a middleman. So that they get flak for delivery, not the restaurant. Also, the customer should be informed they are not dealing directly with the restaurant.
Ah, I see. I didn't mean that you could literally buy a Slurpee with BTC on your watch today. It was just a hypothetical example for how it could work in the future.

There aren't many use cases for the "average Joe" for now. It's still the early days and not many merchants support it. So if you aren't particularly interested in the technology/philosophy nor have a use case for it, there's probably no compelling reason for you to use it. Right now, it is of most utility to unbanked/underbanked people, for remittances, and p2p payments. It is also used for payments by merchants but only in some niches (e.g. online porn, gambling, cannabis industry, etc.).

Of course, it's also appealing to speculators who believe in its long-term potential. They are probably the largest class of Bitcoin holders, but Lightning doesn't really target that use case.
In EU everyone seems to use WhatsApp, telegram, discord, or something else. I mostly use line (as that's what people in japan use), and "Google Chat" with family. Though EU in general doesn't seem to like the diversity in chat programs and is looking to mandate a common protocol.
Element is still missing a way to turn off broadcasting read receipts despite being an allegedly privacy focused client as advertised on their website. It makes me think the maintainers are a little confused about privacy in some aspects.
Have you tried https://impulse.dev/ ?
I'm here in my break from a coding all-nighter. ...Thanks for tempering my anxiety around causing long-term damage.
For the EPR, you also had the Chinese Units, Taishan, that were started after but got connected to the grid before.
https://pris.iaea.org/pris/CountryStatistics/ReactorDetails....

Other significant projects to check is the building by KEPCO and ENEC, I think BARAKAH-1 was the first unit connected: https://pris.iaea.org/PRIS/CountryStatistics/ReactorDetails....

There are a lot of teams working on this issue, like Oklo: https://oklo.com
I thought I could instead describe practical use cases we have for message queues (and task queues) at our company. For context, we work on a product that helps people validate, clean, and import their CSVs/Excel files into SQL databases. We have two main use cases:

First, we use them to allow app users to run (large) data processing tasks without keeping connections open for a long time. Basically letting our users start a data processing job on the client side and then let them continue doing something else, and not forced to stay until in the same page until the data processing job is completed. We check for status updates in the database; once our data processing job is complete, it updates the status of the job.

Second, in the backend, we have multiple tasks (compute resources) running that are ready to take on these data processing requests based on messages in the queue. To allow for bursts of user requests for data processing, we make available multiple tasks whose job it is to run the data processing jobs. We place data processing request messages in the queue, which are then picked up by any of the available (non busy) data processing tasks. With a local/internal queue you suggested, we’d have a harder time figuring out and ensuring the right tasks picks up the data processing job, and that only one tasks does so to avoid duplicate effort. Or we might have to have local queues on each task, and somehow coordinate them. With the centralized queue, we don’t have to worry about this - whichever tasks is available picks up the message and runs the data processing job. When the tasks takes the message it pops it from the message queue and no other task picks up the same message (unless we want it to for some other reasons).
Actually _most_ hardware architectures has support for read/write barriers, it's just that the technique is patented. :(

Also fully agreeing on the GC/non-GC mixing being underexplored, however outside of compiler analysis optimizations this would require language support and the intersection of people who would be interested in this mix doesn't seem that large.
There is a large demand for EVs for multiple reasons (incl. the current energy crisis) and Tesla is not scaling fast enough. It's great that others also started producing EVs (consumer choice, price etc.).

But in absolute numbers it will not be easy to catch up, as batteries are a limiting factor.

Energy efficiency in modern EV brands also isn't very good, which requires putting more battery (and weight) into the car. (perhaps excluding Hyundai Ioniq-s)

Combined with fast scaling of the car production + high price of lithium batteries, this will limit how many cars can be produced or increase the car price for the consumer.

This may change if manufacturers will start improving efficiency or building battery factories for themselves. Which I think only VW is currently planning to do
I'm curious how would you rather implement things like airport wifi without a captive portal?