skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Even at Google's scale, they cannot afford to provide high-touch tech support for 1.5 billion users.

This doesn’t seem that hard. Charge for support if they have to (eg charge per minute or call).

In terms of working out if a call is an attack, far juicier targets such as banks are able to manage, I think they can work it out.
Well, its a bit different when you design a CPU around the Gentoo philosophy as opposed to an OS around the Gentoo philosophy.

When a CPU is designed around that, everyone needs to recompile each generation for maximum performance. The theory is that bytecode like Java recompiles efficiently though (or perhaps NVidia PTX bytecode, a SIMD bytecode that recompiles each NVidia GPU generation for a higher performance example with more support from the hardware).

------

Intel Itanium was a 200x era design that was supposed to be like this, but x86-64 from AMD ended up being faster in practice.

NVidia's PTX really changed things, as well as the habit of GPU programmers for writing very, very small "programs" (called kernels) that's managed by a separate chip (IE: cpu manages the kernels, compiles / calls them as appropriate, etc. etc.). It works out in GPU land, but maybe will never work in CPU land (unless CPU-land picks up upon this kernel-invoke abstraction? Intel ispc for example has the model, as does OpenMP target offload... and thread-pools and Go arguably have it as well)
Can't wait for the launch of 0-nm production.
I see Amazon affiliate links but zero disclosure that the author is earning a commission from these recommendations.

Affiliate links aren't a problem in themselves, but it's misleading and unethical to recommend a product without disclosing your financial incentives to the reader.

If you're in the US, this is a violation of the FTC Act.[0] Outside the US, Amazon still requires you to disclose that they're sponsoring your reviews. [1]

[0] https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/ftcs-endorse...

[1] https://affiliate-program.amazon.com/help/node/topic/GHQNZAU...
LendUp is liquidating assets, including neobank Ahead Money
OVH may be problematic if you don't speak French (their English support sucks), but Hetzner is pretty famous and well regarded. Their network is great. They provide a lot of automation. The provide little tooling compared to AWS, but what is there works and it works great. Its an engineering-minded provider. Also, its VM pricing is the lowest. What's best is their egress pricing cannot be matched by anyone else in the US or Europe.
> Imagine the JavaScript cool kid mindset but with guns.

A more terrifying sentence than this has rarely been written.
It’s time we fork a « software design » category from the software engineering catchall.

Yet many great suggestions on this topic but one is missing, which in my opinion sums up a lot of the software design classics : « The Design of Everyday Things » by Don Norman.
I feel comments like this must come from an individual who should actually be using SSR (Server Side Rendering) and just spitting out HTML. There is no world that composition of components - the #1 reason to use frameworks - can be solved by a "few functions", and anyone who is building serious UIs will tell you you're pretty boned without composition.
I’m looking at the list of reactors on Wikipedia and what I’m seeing is pretty much a 8-10 year minimum from construction start to operation start. China is a big exception to this patterns (taking 7-9 years), but China is in a league of its own when it comes to mega-projects. The of the few reactors that did start operation outside of China in the past 20 years there is often some involvement of Chinese construction. (e.g. reactors 2 and 3 in the Karichi nuclear plant). In Europe, Rostov is one of few that seems to have broken the 10 year minimum with their 3rd and 4th reactors (7 and 8 years respectively). But reactors 1 and 2 in the same facility started construction in 1983 but didn’t start operation until 2001 and 2010 respectively.

Scanning the list of new reactors it seems that 8-10 years is a reasonable estimate for reactors in an existing plants, and close to 20 years is a reasonable estimate for reactors in new facilities. This gives 2030 as the earliest reasonable time for a new reactor in an existing plant outside of China that you already have the design for, and 2040 for new facilities if you are starting your planning phase now.

Are you willing to risk that energy storage is still gonna be lacking in 2030-2040? Are you sure carbon capturing of natural gas plants will still be economically unfeasible then?

Honestly though, if we still haven’t sorted out our carbon emission before 2040 I think we have bigger things to worry about then 24 hour access to energy at a low price.
It is 21st century. Flex OLEDs displaying pattern depending on your background is your camo. Your tank is covered with 80inch displays too.
Open a consultancy for companies that use your product.
They need help to use your open source thing, they pay you, and you use a bit of the time to work on the open source thing.
ArcGIS Maps SDK brings geospatial data to Unity and Unreal Engine
https://ava.me/jobs | Various engineering & MLOps | REMOTE (from US or France depending on role)

At Ava we're building real-life captions for 450M Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing people.
The keywords are accessibility (use case) and diarization (research).

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We're also about to open two more research engineering positions in France, so feel free to reach out if you're in France and want to work on cool, meaningful AI projects! :)

Oh and of course there are the various non-tech roles. We just raised Series A at 10M so there's quite a bit of hiring going on.

We're originally centered around SF and Paris, but now mostly remote with option to go to an office in those hubs.
I think social media like TikTok can be a force for good in helping people gain awareness of previously not commonly discussed phenomena like mental illness or sexual orientation, both in "oh wow I might have this" for those who are afflicted but not aware and just the general populace as a whole. This is probably thanks to the exposure of popular influences who discuss these things as their main platform or make content those who do have it can relate to. This can also lead to incorrect diagnosises though, whether through malic by trying to imitate what made someone popular or simple confusion (I think thinking in terms of binary classification helps here). I think this worries many people, but so long as it doesn't lead to physical harm or actual mental illness, it's something kids will learn to grown out of with time.
Agreed. It's more like an MLM. There is a nominal revenue generation but most of the money comes from getting more and more people to sign up for your scheme. But the end result is the same. It is destined for collapse
The thing about Godot is that you are always… waiting for Godot.
HTML/CSS/JS IS a pretty reasonable UI engine. What tools have you seen that are lighter and allow you to express the same capabilities??
I met a guy who was ~ 45 or so. He had been with his (then ex-) partner for 15+ years. She had wanted kids, and he kept saying "next year", "not ready yet", etc. Finally, at the age of 43 she gave him an ultimatum to make up his mind, and he replied "nah... don't want kids". She dumped him right away.

I met her too a little bit later, and boy, the resentment was strong with her. I couldn't blame her.

With things like kids, please don't be wishy-washy; make up your mind and set specific goals, timelines, etc. Kids are an expensive investment of both money and time.
> The top ten automakers have .. pension liabilities.

I don't think this part is true. I haven't heard of company pensions being a thing outside of US. I doubt VW, Toyota or Daimler have any pension liabilities at all, barring their US subsidiaries.
It's a paper, not an introductory textbook...
Zig does stand on its own

https://ziglang.org/learn/why_zig_rust_d_cpp/
Finally, I hope this the start of things to come.
the fundamental problem with counters is that it does a read-modify-write cycle which is quite harsh on the DB - a better approach is to take advantage that counters are cumulative and we can keep the delta events only and 'merge' them on reads

or just buffer the counters in redis and then flush them out

I have a counters API that does precisely this

Docs are here: cmd+f: 'Counters API now live'

https://blog.aawadia.dev/api/
I'm surprised they still include JustJS, which is basically built to get JS on this list and works by calling out to C very extensively. It's basically a toy or experiment, not a usable framework (at least last I looked at it).
I get terrible USB mic issues but only with native MS Teams (linux is terrible, Windows is not much better). These issues are weirdly resolved using the web client through Chrome on both platforms.
I will try them out, thanks for the suggestion
Interesting take on design decisions for modern camouflage.

In my opinion Tigerstripe camouflage is one of the best patterns to be invented both for aesthetics and function.

Followed by British DPM in second place.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tigerstripe
https://archive.ph/fgY3g
I still remember what I paid for a PC in 1997.... $3500 for a dell with 128MB of ram, 400 MHz Pentium II, 10MB HD, zip drive, 21 inch monitor... My wife's company paid for half of it.. otherwise would have bough a cheaper one... 2 years later you could buy all that for less than half with a 1GHZ P III
Heh, I had the same complaint about the gotenna low-level APIs, and apps using their SDK being second class citizens in their environment.

I wanted to enable global delivery by having gateways that would join a DHT and help different mesh's to have global delivery with via a raspberry pi or similar gateway. That received a hard no on their mailing list. Was even considering using the bittorrent DHT, there's a BEP to use up to 1KB of storage on DHT peers.

A few months later I saw they were offering global delivery to their enterprise customers.
MUI | Remote UTC-6 to +5 | Multiple roles | Full time | https://mui.com/

I'm a co-founder and the CEO of MUI. Our objective in the short term is to become the UI toolkit for React. In the longer term, our goal is to make building great web UIs quicker, simpler, and accessible to more people through a low-code platform for developers.

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That interpretation doesn’t even make sense in TypeScript though, does it? You don’t build a “TypeScript app bundle” and send it off to be installed on your TypeScript executor. The only interpretations I can think of for “TypeScript build” would be 1) the typechecking process, which just outputs a list of type errors and warnings or 2) the transpilation process which strips out all the TypeScript syntax from your code leaving you with valid JavaScript.
Got it,

Is there anything in the bill that excludes Tesla from access to those credits?
I suspect if we dig into it, we'll find that they consider things like shunting the emails off into an alternate inbox to be "labeling" in some sense. (I mean it is vague, right?)

This is why I suggested just providing the list to the user, and then asking them what to do client-side. It is easy to write laws telling Google what to do on their servers... limiting their ability to provide options that users can activate locally on their client seems more difficult.
That's right! What better form of 2-factor authorization than giving someone a human to talk to and show some form of ID (if needed) for someone to reset access to a system? Of course there needs to be trust for the public library employee, but that one person could have more rigorous forms of 2FA than the average public library user. Google isn't the company to offer this sort of thing, so I am hopeful there could be some alternative. However, encouraging random library users to sign up for a non-Gmail (non-Hotmail / non-Outlook / non-Yahoo) email system is the primary challenge.
The point is that it's non-trivial to determine whether someone is simply bereaved. Or depressed, and bereaved. If someone is already depressed, bereavement is one of those things that can push them over the edge into attempting suicide. The exclusion criterion was too simplistic to cover the nuance of the differential diagnosis, so it was removed. It is a non-sequitur to say that the removal from the DSM is an endorsement of diagnosing MDD in all bereaved people. Some doctors might be doing that, but then the problem is that those doctors are doing the wrong thing, and whatever societal pressures might have affected them to do so. There is still disagreement about it in the field, and if the consensus shifts again it could very well end up being added back in, but probably I think it will evolve into a more specific diagnostic procedure to tell the cases apart.
Man, I don't get it. News is bad for you so become deliberately ignorant? Don't get distracted by the world so you can work more? It's like saying traffic lights distract you from driving.
SEEKING WORK | Minnesota | Remote

I'm a technology consultant/full stack developer who helps clients organize their data and build better products without the overhead and red tape. My goal is to help companies become more successful at what they do, create business value, generate more revenue and reduce costs by solving business & technology problems.

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I visited an architectural firm many years ago, where they had started to show prospective customers prototypes of designs via an xbox. The customers could walk around, go inside the building and the experience helped them win deals. Always wondered why more firms didn't try something like that. Its great to see more sdks making things like that easier
As I said in my edit, the Rust docs explicitly call out the for..in construct as syntactic sugar over a loop which contains an iterator in the body, i.e.

'or-in-loops, or to be more precise, iterator loops, are a simple syntactic sugar over a common practice within Rust, which is to loop over anything that implements IntoIterator until the iterator returned by .into_iter() returns None (or the loop body uses break).' [1]

In fact that same page gives the expanded code on it. It directly expands to code using the iterator's .next() method on each go through the loop. So, I think since the difference between the iterator semantics, as defined and describe by the Rust documentation, and using an index variable and incrementing that variable on each loop are not different enough for your exaggerated claim regarding 'semantic support'.

But, I'm not trying to convince you to not use iterators or that iterators are not useful in some projects. I don't particularly care what other developers decide are the correct standards for their projects. My initial comment for this sub-thread was just trying to point out that I tend to view a language's semantics at the base level, where iterators are programmer implemented features defined for specific types, and that there is a definite difference between using iterators and using a loop with an index variable for container access. I don't think I was wrong to make that observation, and the Rust docs seem to support that difference. That's all I was getting at.

[1] - https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/keyword.for.html
Is the talent here/there?
I am a skilled Full-Stack Web Developer who loves making pages with beautiful UI. I have studied at Microverse, and I am experienced in remote work.

During my 1 year of experience in making personal projects on my GitHub, I've gained experience in:
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if you'd like to get in contact about potential job opportunities, please reach out!

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or my portfolio at https://youmari.github.io/portfolio/
Standard reminder:

The term "2 nanometer" or alternatively "20 angstrom" (a term used by Intel) has no relation to any actual physical feature (such as gate length, metal pitch or gate pitch) of the transistors. It is a commercial or marketing term used by the semiconductor chip fabrication industry to refer to a new, improved generation of silicon semiconductor chips in terms of increased transistor density (i.e. a higher degree of miniaturization), increased speed and reduced power consumption.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2_nm_process
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Just so everyone is aware, terms like "2 nm" are industry jargon used primarily for marketing and roadmap comparisons of process nodes. It doesn't really have any physical bearing on the sizes of the devices involved anymore.
Location: China / Remote Globally

Remote: Yes, but also open to onsite in China

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YC Startup Library
Their only good product?
Where would you go if you wanted to target procrastinators?
I guess better question would be: how much money you make on open source and what did you do/what do you do?
You seriously believe in business karma? Apply it to oil, arms dealing, pill pushing pharma. It may happen, but the profit was still there.

The article states some types of harm causes, and those people are struggling for an few dollars, they can’t sue Google.
I am still invested. I only got in like 1 or 2 years ago. Kind of think I should put more in.
Ask HN: Is AWS having capacity issues?
I'm trying to launch an instance in AWS. I'm getting "Failed to start the instance i-xxxxxxxx Insufficient capacity." When I try to launch an instance from an AMI, all of the instance types are grayed out. This is happening in both us-east-1 and us-east-2.

Anyone else having the same problem?
What remarkable bad faith.

Here's the search you got that from: https://www.google.com/search?q=proven+definition

And right underneath we see

> (of a new method, system, or treatment) tried and tested.

Which undermines your argument, so I can see why you left it out, but this was easy homework to check.
There are a lot of costs to operating a service center and managing customer deliveries that aren't necessarily considered in gross margins for Tesla whereas they are considered in the case of a traditional automaker in a dealership model. I wouldn't be surprised if Tesla still has an advantage compared to manufacturer+dealer but we won't learn that from comparing vehicle margins directly.

There's also a lot of super weird dealer kickbacks behind the scenes that can make gross margin misleading for traditional autos, probably in Tesla's favor.
You're right that Rust also prevents data races (which is great!), but "temporal memory safety" is usually used to mean use-after-free and related issues, not type-safe data races. That was the context here.
What a laugh.

I left in 2017, and I was one of the last SWEs to use a Linux laptop. Everyone had moved to a Mac, after the Christmas Windows security disaster (which I won't detail here). It was pretty much forbidden for a SWE to use Windows, and for a while Linux had a lot of users but over time it became all Mac. Finally in 2016 I caved in and drank the Kool-Aid too.

I'd go to the Tech Stop for something or other, and the staff would never object, since, after all, it was the official Google Linux. But you could tell that they didn't see this very often.

Side note: the Tech Stop staff were some of the best, nicest, and most competent people I ever encountered in that role.

Furthermore, whatever I needed seemed to almost always require them to keep it overnight and wipe the machine completely.
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This sounds like a really fun project!

rasp pi cluster could add more computing power for cheaper.
I don't think it's quite the Corporate Memphis style. This is more abstract and cartoony, not as uncanny valley anthropomorphic.
> https://theconversation.com/what-europes-exceptionally-low-w... - if you look there we can see that wind power generation at a European level was down 32% on long term average over summer and autumn 2021.

That's not what that article says, but even if it was it would imply a need of only x1.47 not x100:

"""For instance, UK-based power company SSE stated that its renewable assets produced 32% less power than expected."""

(SSE being initials for "Scottish and Southern Energy").
Modern BMWs are actually quite reliable - just expensive to repair.
That's disappointing

I always liked to believe that when two fourth-generation fighters fell in love, they produced an F-35.
Wi-Fine: it is fine to use public Wi-Fi
Synthetic Embryos no sperm/Eggs/Utero needed
The most amazing science paper you can read this year! Synthetic embryos grown ex-utero (no sperm/no eggs/no utero needed) - the scientific basis for renewal.bio
Intel Bets 17B Euros on a Tech Revival in Eastern Germany