skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mobile wasm memory management is very hard. I think max is like 300-400mb on mobile safari.
Then why did Japan face a massive housing bubble in the 1980s, despite low immigration? And why did their housing problem only go away when they reformed their zoning laws to allow people to build? Population is a negligible factor. Laws restricting land use are artificially constraining the supply of housing, and these laws have grown more common and more popular.
There used to be Infinitaly that somewhat helped with that.

If you find your fonts rendered to thin compared to macOS you may try changing some of the freetype settings, such as:

FREETYPE_PROPERTIES="truetype:interpreter-version=35 autofitter:no-stem-darkening=0 cff:no-stem-darkining=0"
The Food Compass in this study was widely panned in viral social media for misranking foods like Cheerios as healthier than eggs, and Lucky Charms as better than cheddar cheese: https://metro.co.uk/2022/08/15/cheerios-better-than-coffee-f...
The EU approach to salmonella control is a combination of antimicrobials and vaccines, in contrast to the US using a dip in chlorinated water after slaughter. There are critics of both approaches, and some annoying folks that use it as a pretext for smugness (without actually engaging the reality of the differences).
Presumably this also includes them yelling to ex-Apple CEO, Gil Amelio?
Except all that has changed. The multiplier is real; ground-based doesn't scale well; environmental problems with microwaves are chicken feed compared to large-scale sterilization of ecosystems by huge solar farms.

Technology moves on, but old wet-blanket excuses live forever.
We're in kind of a weird transitionary period with respect to our societal-level view of teenagers. Very often the same exact people are arguing that student loans are illegitimate, on the grounds that teenagers are not sophisticated enough to sign contracts, but on the other hand that the voting and/or drinking ages should be lowered, because teenagers are clearly capable of handling those responsibilities.

I'm kind of happy to go either way on this, but I think we're probably going to have to pick one. If an 18-year-old can't sign a contract, then surely they shouldn't be allowed the vote.
What were the hardest parts of getting it to compile for WASM?
A pipe dream and a bit too late to think about a complete ban to make this even a reality, otherwise the regulators would have already banned all of it entirely a long time ago 100% and completely.

Now the SEC and other regulators continues to use the chain to trace up many insider trades and charge other projects for violating regulations. [0]

Like it or not as long as there is no complete and 100% blanket ban on the entire cryptocurrency industry, they will always be buyers / sellers in this market with the certainty of tough regulations to come.

[0] https://www.sec.gov/spotlight/cybersecurity-enforcement-acti...
They are strongly associated, and the definitions are related. One can not have a private conversation without privacy, and when seeking privacy it is exclusively to do something in private. Contrary to previous claims, one implies the other.

The argument that privacy doesn't mean private, and vice versa, in regards to the meaning any of the letters in acronyms is specious, such as, the word private in VPN does not mean that you will have privacy, because, in fact, any transfer of data between the VPN nodes will be kept private from the Internet at large, thus the transfer is in privacy.

The fallacy you and OP committed (if you are not OP, didn't check) is known as the appeal to definition.
You might be interested in the Lex Fridman podcast with Brian Armstrong as a guest. https://lexfridman.com/brian-armstrong/

I couldn't stop laughing when he said older banking systems run on "cobalt".
Sorry this was sarcasm
I had to think for a good ten seconds before realizing that you meant kött in Swedish.
I'm the complete other way. First thing I did when setting up MacOS was to install RedQuits. I think it stopped working sometime after an update. I never liked my dock crowding up with things.

And with Firefox, it would make the "Restore all tabs on open" not work, since clicking X didn't close the app, and thus pressing Firefox again would just create a new empty window. For it to work, I had to not use the red button, but cmd + q or the menu bar.
It's no BS, go is much more performant. There are a lot of benchmarks out there. In the context of Lambda, it probably helps that I'm just shipping a compiled Go binary rather than a Python environment + dependencies. Regardless, there are Lambda workloads that are trivial with Go that are pretty much impossible with Python because of run time limits etc.
Hey I gotta give that one to you: I misread that!

I do like what you got going here though, it's a fresh take on search as a whole.

Good luck!
OP doesn't talk about subcidies, but instead about the fact that the federal level needs to force the city level to build for example smaller apartments/houses, or build denser or whatever. However, cities and the ones already living there don't like it because it will bring in poorer people, which drives down the tax income and increases the costs, makes the neighborhood less attractive etc.
> continue to engage in serious violation of US security and trading laws

So, I think this is an underappreciated point. Coinbase, to the best of my knowledge, does not engage in crimes that would send people behind bars. (edit to clarify: Coinbase employees occasionally do, and I believe some are facing jail time, but this does not seem to be something Coinbase is doing).

They do engage in "crimes" that result in fines and other regulatory action. Why the scare quotes? Because the main way they commit these crimes is by taking laws/regulatory guidance that is vague, and pushing boundaries to see precisely where the boundaries are. This makes them like every other financial institution that wants to try something new, and the inevitable regulatory smackdowns they eventually get are just a cost of business.

My understanding is that this basic structure is normal in finance, to the point where "regulation by enforcement" (as opposed to regulation by regulation, where you write out in advance what is and isn't allowed) is a meme, and Coinbase only really stands out by being in crypto, where there are a lot more unclear boundaries and therefore more opportunity to push them.

tl;dr Violations of US security and trading laws are normal to some extent, and Coinbase generally stays within the "understood to be okay" standard, which is a lot looser than a "tries to never break laws" standard.
I would say A TON of money has been poured into Facebook with very little social benefit to show for it.

Money attracts sociopaths, who seek positions of power. I don't think crypto is special or unusual in this sense.
Bethesda: buy Skyrim instead
>is being treated as an asset class

It always has been and likely always will be an assert class - it can be sold later so it's an asset.

For well over 100 years the inflation adjusted price of new housing has been a quite similar rate per sq foot, despite the quality and safety having increased many fold over that time.
It certainly depends on if you are working with natural keys or artificial ones. Somewhere in the decades of applied relational calculus we lost sight of natural keys and what those even are. In part because they are hard and it turns out that few natural keys seem to exist "naturally" in real life because everything is mutable, everything is a ship of Theseus, names/addressses/everything changes. So we've turned to artificial keys for primary keys and out of momentum most of these artificial keys are simple auto-incrementing numbers and a dumb part of brain looks at simple auto-incrementing numbers and thinks "I understand these" and "I see the patterns in these" and runs off and starts using them everywhere for business logic and corporate procedure and potentially information disclosing URLs and so forth.

(And then simple auto-incrementing numbers turn out to be not so simple indeed the first time you need to shard or otherwise decentralize your database for whatever reason.)

I don't think there's an easy answer here. We can't return to the ideal of natural keys, because reality has shown that's a pipe-dream. We can focus on using more artificial primary keys that don't look like simple auto-incrementing numbers like GUIDs and Snowflakes and ULIDs and string slugs and more, but those aren't without overhead or tradeoffs both at the database level in the raw and in the user experience and these business processes that we don't want to use our raw database IDs but we can't just give a more natural equivalent either. ("How can I refer to Issue 6D038E7E-A0D8-45EB-AAC6-1E3FEC9DA5B8 on the phone or in a meeting?" "How can I excel spreadsheet my way through the system's data without being lost?" Etc and so forth. On the one hand it feels like a failure in the system if so many processes still need to work outside of and around the system, but on the other hand humans and businesses are social creatures and these side processes arise naturally like breathing to that combination of humans inside a business.)
Out here on HN with a throwaway like, "Hey guys, just raised $350mm, what should I do"
Outrage-oriented journalism? (I haven't read and probably won't read TFA).
The carriers are calling it the "3G shutdown" to downplay the fact they're obsoleting relatively new 4G LTE phones that simply don't do VoLTE. Hell, I even continued using mine without carrier voice service, but they eventually blacklisted the whole thing from the network.
The opinion section is a waste of space for the most part but I think in general the reporting from the wall street journal is still pretty good. I've been waiting since murdoch bought it for it to start sucking but haven't noticed it in the investigative/financial journalism part yet
What is your definition of “ranks quite highly?” The US ranks near or dead last among developed countries on access to care, outcomes, efficiency, equity, etc.
Mixing different toner particle sizes and compounds has ended in complete disaster for me in the past. I recall mixing and matching OEM with third party and then the toner not sticking to the paper properly. Guess where it goes if the toner does not end up on the paper and the printer thinks it did? It starts accumulating in the printer leading to a total disaster because now the printer never worked right after that.

Now I just buy my OEM toner used on eBay. Thats the secret. Find a semi new somewhat popular business class printer and keep an eye out for companies offloading their unused OEM toner.
Sealand is absolutely nuts and pretty dodgy but something about it is admirable anyway. I really ought to sail over there and salute them.
They have around double the angular field of view in both vertical and horizontal directions, and their placement at the rear of the car has a clearer line of sight than you do looking back from the front of the car. A rear view mirror (or even turning your head) has huge blind spots in comparison, including below the rear window where children and animals could be walking, and both sides which can be blocked by adjacent cars when parked, or landscaping when backing out of a driveway.

At first, I didn't like the lack of spacial positioning you have when you turn around and look with your own two eyes, but in reality I only need that when navigating an odd route in reverse, whereas I always benefit from the increased view that a camera provides.
> Why exactly do you think it's impossible to combine them?

Complexity. I doubt its possible by intelligent design.

> Reproduction doesn't require the reproducing mechanism to be identical to the child, it just requires copying to occur.

So at least this kind of AI can reliably be stopped by disabling their parenting robotic arm.
The sad thing is I think maybe you're right, I guess didn't even exaggerate enough that a reasonable person would think it goes beyond the typical anti-crypto sentiment. I knew things had gotten bad, but I didn't realize they were that bad.
In Ceph, objects are organized into placement groups (PGs), and a scrub is performed on one PG at a time, operating on all replicas of that PG.

For a normal scrub, only the metadata (essentially, the list of stored objects) is compared, so the amount of data read is very small. For a deep scrub, each replica reads and verifies the contents of all its data, and compares the hashes with its peers. So a deep scrub of all PGs ends up reading the entire contents of every disk. (Depending on what you mean by "disk space used", that could be 30TB, or 30TBx3.)

The deep scrub frequency is configurable, so e.g. if each disk is fast enough to sequentially read its entire contents in 24 hours, and you choose to deep-scrub every 30 days, you're devoting 1/30th of your total IOPS to scrubbing.

Note that "3 replicas" is not necessarily the same as "3 systems". The normal way to use Ceph is that if you set a replication factor of 3, each PG has 3 replicas that are chosen from your pool of disks/servers; a cluster with N replicas and N servers is just a special case of this (with more limited fault-tolerance). In a typical cluster, any given scrub operation only touches a small fraction of the disks at a time.
I would be shocked if Rider doesn't become the industry standard IDE for game development. My experience with Rider in UE4 and UE5 has been outstanding since I switched last year. It's a night and day difference between using Rider and using Visual Studio.
Well it's certainly the refusal to convict criminals. After the BLM protests we saw many cities you listed made it illegal to arrest people who steal stuff under a certain threshold (among other crimes), and the threshold was set really high (in San Francisco it was $950). Very predictably this has driven up crime and San Francisco's District Attorney was recalled for the policy.

It's quite possible people have been able to purchase more drugs because of the increased crime, but these policies are why crime has skyrocketed and why we've seen so many videos of people going into stores and stealing garbage bags of stuff
Apple releases macOS 12.5.1, iOS 15.6.1, patches for two zero-day vulerabilities
"Since FORTRAN should virtually eliminate coding and debugging..."
Oxford researchers analyse the environmental impact of 57,000 food items
I think a very large proportion of startups overstate societal benefit...
And if you can’t break the stay-up-late habit, set alarms in the evening that force you to take a picture of your toothbrush, followed by a picture of your bed.
Most of the people renting in a large city are doing so because buying is so expensive and unattainable. Not because they prefer renting.
It's really a shame how the UK abuses the word country for internal divisions, and the US abuses the word state for the same purpose, so now we have to either accept weirdness or use unwieldy terms like sovereign state.

I know there's good historical reasons, but it muddles language regardless.
Anything but bitcoin. willing to argue about ethereum but the rest are either forks of bitcoin or trash
My sources state that they have closed all Russia's offices and terminated contracts with everyone who haven't relocated.

Update: technically, there are some corporate lawyers and accountants that are working on closing JetBrain's LLC in Russia. But we are talking about software engineers, aren't we?
> Which to me seems to be the better alternative to pumping them full of antibecterials, as we do here in Europe

We do that here in the US too. Chlorination was on top of that.
I don't know if there's a good solution to this because ignoring the current directory would only solve the first order problem but all those package names would still be essentially reserved, you'll just get bit less often, and you'll have to add your own code into the path explicitly. I think forcing relative imports and adding a new syntax for "project absolute" imports is the real way forward but is totally infeasible because it break everyone's code.
>Are you really in good faith trying to argue that nobody will rent a house that is 30+ years old?

Nope, pointing out that in order to keep the house rentable, the landlord has in put money into over all those years, which the OP left out.

A house that has had no money spent on for 30 years would not be rentable, right?

So depreciation is not a free ride.
No one in their right mind would move from Salesforce to Dynamics. Both the UI and APIs pale in comparison to Salesforce.
I saw DivJoy recently and it looked very cool! Well done man :) I even considered buying it at one point

I agree about the marketing but as I'm still not sure if it's regular devs (most like coding stuff themselves). Also, I'd need to find a distribution channel...

Of course, I don't expect you to share your knowledge on that hahah
A manager start to tell everybody that we will get rip off our "old obsolete" report tool without any project, budget or research to find a replacement. We convince him to keep the tool, but the damage was done. Project, training of user, development.. everything start to stall because nobody want to work with something that will be replace. 4 years later we still have to tell people that this is still the tool to use, but everybody just think it obsolete.
One of the Osmocom projects[0] does precisely that.

[0] https://osmocom.org/projects/osmo-remsim/wiki
How does it handle documents with complex graphics/large files? I had this exact same printer and for anything other than text, this thing took forever to "process" the document. Eventually I trashed it.
> crapification and tiktok-ization

I think Apple's design choices provide a better analogy but the point is still taken and I tend to agree. They want cars to be disposable technology that consumers are continuously upgrading (like their phone)
The 1st election I voted in was 1987 and the last was a couple of months ago. For the 1st couple of elections I used the giant old school mechanical voting booths with the levers you threw to record your votes.. Since the early 90s I have only used ballots which I filled out by hand and then ran through an optical scanner before leaving the polling place. I imagine quite a few people in the US have never seen an electronic voting machine.
Ubuntu LTS updates worked incredibly smooth, for last 3 release. I am surprised somehow.
Once investigated by the americans, almost buried by merkel, no one seriously punished in europe, millions of polluting vehicles still on the roads and somehow blaming east europeans for buying said highly polluting vehicles as second hand goods - despite governments in those countries wanting to prevent such imports, but pushed back by the eu.

So yes, the same. No secret, published and discussed while nothing really done.
I'd say the truth is somewhere in between. It is really, really not that great unless you have some superbly well located shiny great apartment in Manhattan or some other center center which gets 100% short term rental ie airbnb. But then this is multi-million $$ property.

Long term rentals - the gains are minimal given how much capital is completely locked in that property and not doing anything else. If you are lucky, you have long term nice tenants and stuff generally doesn't break (ie heating/wash machine bursting and flooding everything, including 5 apartments below). If unlucky, 1 bad accident that needs to be fixed asap will wipe out any income you have for given month, if not more.

Utterly random example - I got locked out (if thats the proper term) last sunday evening, went for a walk and big weird key wasn't turning in our old very massive (15cm thick & heavy) doors that look like they could handle a nuclear blast. Called some emergency services for this and they opened it, but showed me the lock basically disintegrated and I was lucky they didn't have to drill huge hole in those doors to get in and pay tripple the cost. The cost for new lock in those doors with all work? 2400 Swiss francs (cca 2500$), and that was work week rate of one of the cheaper agencies doing this, albeit in Geneva, one of the most expensive places to live. For a freaking lock that is just old design, fitting some 50 years old doors. Guess who pays that? Well me but I will get 100% reimbursement from agency who will get it from owner.

Properties are great if you inherit them and suddenly have a nice passive income (and management worries). Or if you are lucky with timing and in 10 years they jump 3x with value. Thats over now. I wouldn't invest in properties now unless its for primary residence and then a lot of emotions and other concerns come into equation, but financially its not great.
> "music would be simple if they didn't insist on writing it on those staves with those circles"

Yeah. Staves with circles are something optimized for pens, and almost every modern music software uses simpler notation. Does that make music simple? Not quite, but it certainly makes it more accessible.
One, chipmakers are indeed building new factories to increase production of chips, so your entire premise is incorrect. Two, the people criticizing the scalpers are wrong. NVIDIA and AMD were simply generous enough to not raise the price of their products even though they could have, demand was high enough to justify it. Scalping GPUs is fair game. Three, the number of houses being bought by investment firms is negligible. It's not having a significant effect on prices. It's the land use restrictions that make building housing difficult or impossible that are the problem. Particularly those that restrict multifamily housing.
NeuMan: Neural Human Radiance Field from a Single Video
It's like Hacktoberfest, but in August!
Same here, I didn't really notice them a lot until recently.

But then a few months ago I started learning Rust and ended up choosing CLion (with its Rust plugin), almost at the same time at the company I'm working for we started using IDEA (with its "Coldfusion" plugin). The products work, I don't have complains.
How does it handle curling of paper? I had this model but it would start to curl paper if you printed more than a few sheets at a time.
I'm seriously considering "downgrading" to a flip phone with real buttons and no touch screen, despite the absolute ubiquity of touch-driven mobile software - so no, that's a premature narrowing of my words. I disable touchscreens on laptops because 90% of my interaction with them has always been accidental, even ignoring the cases where an overheating panel "touches" itself. Even a touchpad demands a physical toggle, or palm-triggered touches while typing will make using the device an exercise in masochistic self-flagellation. My poor mom is constantly accidentally triggering her's cellphone's touch screen by the slightest brushes of a trailing finger, or simply by holding the edges of the phone.

Put another way: I dispute the existence of touch interfaces - at least for cars - that aren't poorly designed. I will admit the possibility of the existence of touch interfaces for other things that aren't poor, but I'm becoming ever more skeptical of that over time as well.
On the flip side, there are companies unwilling to cannibalize themselves ended up having their market share gobble up by competitors. It is a fine line to navigate
Saudi Arabia sentenced a woman to 34 years in prison for tweeting