skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you mixing up archive.org (the Internet Archive, a nonprofit company headquartered in San Francisco) with archive.is/archive.ph/archive.today, which ignores robots.txt, and is a for-profit company with unknown owners and an unknown location?
You might need to add -fno-omit-frame-pointer to help ASAN unwind the stack.
Probably until they catch up with AWS and Azure, if they ever do.

But, they can lose money on it because they have the best money printing business in the world.

800m dollars aint much for a company pulling in 20b a quarter.
What would explain my experience? My first guess is that spammers aren’t proactively probing these anymore, and just hit them if they’re found like any other address.
In the 90s I was at a little internet startup, and the product guys _insisted_ that a verification loop for registered emails would be catastrophic and lead to a massive dive in registrations. Engineering pushed back, it went all the way to the CEO, and he sided with product. So we built the damn thing, and it went live, and the CEO got signed up for _everything_ we could think of. Wasn't more than a few days of this before verification suddenly became a good common-sense idea.
Yep, this is another perfectly good reason to want them: they're just pleasant to look at. They instill civic pride in a way that a street with honking cars cannot.
None of my main tools run (at all/adequately/stably) on it even with compatibility stuff like Wine.

Affinity Photo/Designer/Publisher

Ableton Live

Various Native Instruments gadgets

Serum

Scrivener

Linux is fine. It just doesn't have the software I need. No, none of the things you want to mention will do. Yes, I used them extensively before I had what I have now. I feel the need to say this because people will often stroll in with the assumption that I just don't know what's available or tried it too long ago for the experience to be credible.
The earnings threads always invert the usual "google sucks" narrative because when it comes to money google is objectively raking it in. People can form opinions about the company's product strategy or engineering capabilities or ethics or social implications but the earnings threads are usually "wow, they sure do make a lot of money."

It is just different topics.
No company could sell an “Android” phone in the US in any significant number that didn’t come with Google Play Services.
How to Stop Procrastinating on Your Goals by Using the “Seinfeld Strategy”
Where can I find those journals? google search didn't turn up anything.
we need $xxxx per month is still better than "contact us"

"contact us" is good for when you have a high pressure sales tactic to use, or want to gauge how much money you can extract from a client, not when you are (De facto) begging for a reprieve from death)
There's a reality show, Alone, where the contestants compete to see who can survive the longest in the wilderness. One of the strategies is to come in heavy and hope the additional fat you're carrying gives you the runway to beat the people with lighter frames. It's very morbid, contestants are disqualified every season for health reasons when they start starving with no fat reserves.
You're selectively ignoring the context of that thread relative to this report for the sake of snark.
There was a pullback because of the SNAP earnings and the sentiment was that the earnings are going to be bad. The reaction is to the fact that earnings weren’t bad, missed by a small number and revenue was up overall.
I believe it is probably "merely" unethical, as I'm sure that was stated somewhere in the fine print. However, I personally don't believe the distinction matters to the kinds of discussion we're seeing in this thread, which seems to be a lot of "everyone does it, so it's really the customer's fault that they didn't expect the party on the other side of the transaction to be deceptive."

The way I see it, this conduct is antithetical to the spirit of the free market and harmful to society at large, regardless of whether or not it can be defended in court.
Sure, but that's also not what I was talking about at all.

Consider Steam, right now. What happens when some judge eventually rules that it's entirely reasonable to put your Steam library in your will and divide it up between different people?
This does nothing to them. You’re better off giving them a real address that you own (can be a garbage secondary account), waiting for them to email you, letting a FEW emails pile up… then marking them ALL as spam in one go. Hurts their sending IPs much more than spamming an inbox they never even check.
Thank you very much. I appreciate you taking the time to spell it out for me.
https://sqlite.org/cpu.html#microopt -

Cachegrind is used to measure performance because it gives answers that are repeatable to 7 or more significant digits. In comparison, actual (wall-clock) run times are scarcely repeatable beyond one significant digit [...] The high repeatability of cachegrind allows the SQLite developers to implement and measure "microoptimizations".

There's a bunch of ways for caches to behave differently but have they changed much over the past 20 years? i.e. is the difference between [2022 AMD cache, 2002 AMD cache] significantly greater than the difference between [2002 PowerPC G4 cache, 2002 AMD cache, 2002 Intel cache] ?
It's an open question how many actual complete games of this have been played. It certainly didn't get the level of playtesting by the designers that most other games did; they just didn't have time.

Advanced Squad Leader has more pages of rules, especially when you add the campaign options.
You should open a kickstarter or gofundme while you have the spotlight.
It shouldn't be done, Uniswap solves a problem that cryptocurrency made for itself. Otherwise, Forex trading has been a thing for decades. Failing that, I might be pedantic enough to suggest that it is possible. "The Blockchain" is just a single permutation of many data structures that could handle such a workload. Hell, you could even use PGP signing to replace a Blockchain altogether, designing a peering system that works similar to proof-of-stake, but without the append-only database or mechanical transaction signing. There are hundreds of such theoretical systems that would have no problem handling this, and I think it's pretty silly to assume it "can't be done". Bittorrent navigated a similar problem space without using a Blockchain. IPFS tackled a bigger problem space than cryptocurrency, and implemented things better than a Blockchain would have. By rejecting a Blockchain, IPFS was able to add sophisticated features like versioning, pinning, high-performance DNS resolution and peering that actually scales.

I think you're overestimating how hard this is to fix, and the utility that the Blockchain is providing in something like Uniswap.
> Stats? The average age at google is 29 years old. Which means half of their company is YOUNGER than that

No, that’s not what that means.
On a bed of money and shitty rationalisations, if they're like the other people ruining the world.
Petty voyeurism will happen (we've seen enough stories about this with Amazon Alexa) but I agree that's nowhere near the main problem with this kind of technology.
Do you think CUDA development would be completely sustained by the profit margins of consumer cards (that would then be shared between the CUDA and gpu research teams)?
I am old enough that I started with Purify and I used Valgrind starting from the version 1.0, because Purify was commercial and Solaris only. It saved my behind multiple multiple times.
An old bug in Dwarf Fortress had large grazers unable to eat fast enough to not starve. It still amazes me Elephants, Rhinos, Hippos, and Giraffes can eat enough to survive in real life.
This confused me in many ways; 1) why did someone submit a site that was mostly broken and really didn't show what pop-11 was or looked like, and 2) why did it trend to the front page at all?

Why do people on this site keep pushing sites that are just broken. I really wish there was an automatic down-voting of people that submit sites that are broken, pay-walled, or break the browser in some new and fun way.
Anyone who says using K8s on any cloud provider prevents “lock in” has never done a large scale migration.

You’re always “locked in” to your infrastructure at scale.
The answer to "how do we fix science?" could only be some committee or bureaucracy, and that will probably work about as well as getting a bunch of HR people together to decide "how do we fix Engineering?"

The author's bio says:

José Luis Ricón is a book reviewer and blogger on various topics including longevity and a roadmap for the future of science at Nintil. You can follow him on Twitter here.

This is certainly ad hominem but is there a reason to think Mr. Ricón has any insights, experience, or publications that make him worth listening to?
Ask HN: Has programming become less desirable to you as a job, more as a hobby?
That's how I'm feeling about programming right now. Here are indicators that lead to this conclusion:

I've been unemployed for the past 2.5 years, and with my job seeking process I'm just going through the motions. Even though I applied to nearly a thousand jobs in the past year, and gotten through interviewing at ~20 companies, I have no offers. I tend to just wing it with interviews. I don't like to rehearse, so I seldom rehearse. This all sounds like not enough interest and motivation to build my career on my part.

I actually still don't mind much programming on the job, but I don't like to treat the interview and job seeking stuff as work. Building a network and maintaining professional relationships feels draining, too. And I'd like follow the mantra of feeling like never working a day in your life if you enjoy your work enough.

On the other hand, I still find it enjoyable to write programs for personal interest. I have ongoing projects that I started this year. They probably have no impact on my ability to interview, given that I still have no offers.

But I feel like I'm over the idea putting on a front to be a developer just to earn an income. That works for a lot of people, but not me.

Financially, the only difference between recent graduate me and current me is I replaced my college debt with another kind of debt. My net worth hasn't really changed much.

I want to enjoy myself, and turning programming into a career felt like a big waste of time because my life and finances have not noticeably improved.
No, but the definition has always been academic. It doesn't have any bearing on whether things are good or bad for citizens.

Our current economy seems to still be growing (we'll see when new data comes out), but it's benefiting corporations and hurting individuals.
> recognize that real harm was done to many children

Of course I do, that's what I meant by "making sacrifices", eh?

The author of the article is the one characterizing school as mostly convenient daycare. He's saying private school is preferable because it provided daycare functions more than public schools, not that it has better educational outcomes. He's saying that it frees up the parents to "do" the economy, eh? It's not even "think of the children".
If you assemble it from a kit it becomes legal. No parts requirements iirc, specific cutout for homebuilt machines.
This is revisionist history. Facebook didn't contribute to the early days of modern VR, they just came in and bought it once someone else had done the hard work. The first VR headset that let you get up and move around with motion controls was the Vive, not even anything from Oculus.
I find adding loads of stuff to Postgres exciting and fun, but I want all of my logic in the code in GitHub, rather that floating around in my global data store. Has anyone thought about a data layer that allows you to define this stuff programmatically rather than in SQL but then it configures your data layer to work like this. Not necessarily an ORM but more a business logic layer that compiles everything down to use features like this. Or maybe even a data layer that is a set of programmatic building blocks that works as described?
I worked at a company 11 years ago that was still using Purify!
I think Google is more of a threat to Amazon than Amazon is a threat to Google.

Google Shopping and YouTube Shopping are going to eat away at Amazon being the go to place to do product searches.
Surprised bakers didn't do regulatory capture to ban cars.
I learned of the tool from a native German speaker who pronounced it wall-grinned, which is apparently half-right. Like latex, I can't keep the pronunciation straight from one sentence to the next.
Also a BTC address (and maybe ETH and/or XMR if you can bother) for crypto donations.
By that timeline, you were in during 2009 - 2011. Bitcoin was developing. Bitcoin blockchain then was not privacy enhancing.

What were you involved in? And you missed a giant price run.
The ones he mentions are the ones to switch to.
How hard would it be to enumerate v3 addresses? Say I have a server and only want 'those with the address' to connect (forgetting for a moment that mutual TLS etc exists)
True! It doesn't "mean" that. But you get the picture.
I find it strange that it doesn't show up in search results on the App Store at all. I searched "switch to android" and scrolled for a good few minutes and never saw it. Even if you search "switch to android google", it shows a single third-party app. It seems the only way to actually find it is by going to Google's developer page.
> Google can have enormous impact on your business and personal life

Only if you let them. Life without a Google account doesn’t require meaningful sacrifice.
What I see happen though is people get downleveled. It’s hard to get senior at FAANG without big tech experience, let alone staff+. So if you spend your career somewhere else and try to switch to FAANG after, say, 10 years, you’ll end up getting down leveled. Now, you’re probably making more money, so maybe this doesn’t matter.
Most of my job is gathering data to explain to managers and executives how ineffective our email programs are and that we need to stop emailing customers so much.
Founder bought a lottery ticket for everyone of his employees
Valgrind does a lot of low level trickery so it hasn’t always supported the latest macOS releases straight away (or sometimes would support them with serious gotchas/limitations)
Few days ago, 118 comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32197708
That's what I meant by looking through my entire post history. Specifically, if someone replies to one of my comments from last week, I want to be able to see that without looking through all of the comments I've made in the last week.
Paris shared in a 2020 interview that her “Barbie airhead” was a defense mechanism and act to hide childhood trauma. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/the-real-paris-hilton/

I think she’s savvy to be able to use it to her advantage, but I get the impression that if she could change her history she wouldn’t choose the path that she experienced.

When it aired I was a big fan of The Simple Life (and later Paris Hilton's My New BFF) so I guess you could say I was a fan.

In TSL so much focus was on the comedy of Paris and Nicole being put in ‘everyday’ situations, but what strikes me was how she treated every person she met with respect and (IMO) humility and without any sense of irony. Despite the persona, I think we saw a lot of who Paris is, which I think makes TSL unique in the genre of reality TV.
> draining supply...

I don't find this to be likely or relevant. Commercially available and otc worldwide, generics.

It does have an impact by reducing parasitic load and inflammation. This can be seen in countries with high rates of parasitic infection.

Reputable sources in the US hammered the one sized solution that runs contrary to immunization history and theory.
Vaccination does not 'stop the spread' which is an absurd point to make at this stage. That is absolutely evident from case counts across the US as vaccinations increased.
Once again this is a bit misleading. Sure there are crimes at gas stations. I don't stop at those sketchy looking inner city gas stations. Also, most crimes are against the employees of the stations. And finally, there are a lot of crimes at gas stations, but there are probably 50+ million people visiting the stations daily. Per interaction, they're pretty safe especially if you stick to safe looking ones.

It falls back to exactly what I said. I know how not to get killed on the roads, and I know how not to get attacked at a gas stations.

But when I get on a locked train, there's almost nothing I can do to avoid being a victim at that point beyond fighting harder than my attacker.
Does Germany have a violent authoritarian government?
Show HN: I built a note taking tool that executes Python for indie hackers
I sort of owe callgrind a big chunk of my career.

I was working at a company full of PhDs and well seasoned veterans, who looked at me as a new kid, kind of underqualified to be working in their tools group. I had been at the firm for a while, and they were nice enough, but didn't really have me down as someone who was going to contribute as anything other than a very junior engineer.

We had a severe problem with a program's performance, and no one really had any idea why. And as it was clearly not a sophisticated project, I got assigned to figure something out.

I used the then very new callgrind and the accompanying flamegraph, and discovered that we were passing very large bit arrays for register allocation by value. Very, very large. They had started small enough to fit in registers, but over time had grown so large that a function call to manipulate them effectively flushed the cache, and the rest of the code assumed these operations were cheap.

Profiling tools at the time were quite primitive, and the application was a morass of shared libraries, weird dynamic allocations and JIT, and a bunch of other crap.

Valgrind was able to get the profiles after failing with everything else I could try.

The presentation I made on that discovery, and my proposed fixes (which eventually sped everything up greatly), finally earned the respect of my colleagues, and no phd wasn't a big deal after that. Later on, those colleagues who had left the company invited me to my next gig. And the one after that.

So thanks!
Exactly. Also, many of them are very coy about what dealer markup will apply if they ever do get an allocation. You could also be on a list at a dealership that never gets an allocation for you, because they don't get many cars and there are too many people ahead of you. It's not only opaque but also untrustworthy.
No, I'm talking about archive.org, specifically their "wayback machine".
Not to cause offense, but can you indicate his cause of death? This idle question has been in my mind since 2002 or so when I used his books in graduate school. Was surprised to realize he was already dead back then.
There's literally zero difference in how easy it is to deploy using Pluton and using existing TPMs.
rr, for record and replay

I'm also a fan of systemtap, for when your probing problems push into peeking at the kernel
Mullvad sounds like one of those random weird scandinavian sounding names that IKEA loves to give their products

You can buy a bedsheet called Häxört

Or outdoor furniture called Äpplarö

Or a rugs called Ådum

https://qz.com/896146/how-ikea-names-its-products-the-curiou...
When solar is 1/8th the price of current fission projects for the same net capacity and falling by double digit percentage per year you have a hell of a lot of money left over for moving the energy around.

Fission is around $10/watt with a mostly-plannable capacity factor of 60-80%. Fission is a cakewalk compared to fusion.

Solar is around $0.5/watt with a capacity factor of around 25% and falling rapidly.

The operating and capital costs of a gas plant are around the same with a plannable capacity factor in the high 90s.

So by spending $6 on solar, and $2 on a gas plant. You have $7/watt left over to figure out how to turn free electricity into hydrogen or methane at 50% efficiency and store it for a year.

We already have electrolyzers that work for $0.5 to $1.5 watt at around 50% efficiency.

Hydrogen storage is hard, but that left over $5 per 4kWh/yr should take care of it. If it doesn't, sabatier rractors are getting cheaper too.

The only thing we have to do for people to start using them is stop the coal and gas subsidies.

This is also just one of many options. Salt cavern CAES is similarly viable
Has anyone tried using this or similar tools in conjunction with voice to text software?
Make the Crystal-Clear Milk Cocktail Loved by a Spy and a Founding Father
Not wanting to be scammed is not gatekeeping, in the same sense that not wanting to be defrauded is not gatekeeping.

Also--you say that other gamers are happy with microtransaction-heavy games, but that begs the question: Is it because of microtransactions? Or is it because they are able to enjoy these games despite the microtransactions?
Indeed. I don't really ever go to the actual original journal of an old (pre digital) paper, instead I search the internet for pdf that someone already scanned in and then, ideally, also download the accompanying bibtex.
Was it? In 1995 I was shocked to discover what the “computer guys” were getting paid, and decided I ought to be writing code (etc) as my official job instead of just the thing I do within my other job.
I am really interested long term in longevity. I am sure they will keep increasing speeds and decreasing prices but what about this stuff wearing out? NAND that can last for as long as a well cooled and unstressed CPU would be epic!
And that's fine! That's the beauty of the freedom of choice. I can take my business elsewhere and the company that banned the mullvad IP can have one less potential (but not really a) hacker to worry about.
It is true maybe. As a 20yoe software engineer, I could get a pay raise by taking a graduate role at Google.
I've been a Windows user since Win95, used it professionally since Win98 SE. I'm just so used to it that it became second nature to me. I've dabbled in some Linux blends but for one reason or another I always:

- Hated the looks of it
- Something got borked
- Had issued with drivers
- None of my apps run well on it.

I need Windows because it does what I need it to do: Operate my system. I don't use Office nor Outlook because I never send emails or write documents and if I HAVE to write a document I'll jot it in Notion or just in EditPadLite. I just need Windows because it runs all my apps properly, all the time. I'm sure a Mac can as well, but I'm not going to spend 2500 on a laptop that overheats and has a terrible keyboard. Linux, any blend, is just out of the question for me. And seeing what Microsoft has been doing to make Windows more developer friendly, now all tools that used to require a Linux command line, now work fine in Windows CMD. I'm talking about node, npm, chocolatey, python, php. It's all just installed and working fine. And therefore I don't want to switch. At all.
> So, having failed at a complicated, fast campaign, Russia has moved to a simpler form - bring up many troops and artillery and slowly pound the opposition into rubble. It's like WWI. That kind of war can go on for years if enough resources are available. It seems to be working for Russia.

"Working" to the extent a country with a GDP smaller than California's is in a war of attrition against NATO.
Sometimes there's a legitimate need to remove archived content. Back in the early days of running an ISP, I had some users hide links to copyrighted content with "map name" in a hosted image. Eventually the search engines began indexing these links and my net traffic exploded. I was not happy.
But what would get farther carrying their own meals - a horse sized duck or a thousand duck sized horses?