skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This being HN, I guess you might want an actual technical answer.

One way might be to compare Quran's Sura 1 to the Lord's prayer in the Bible (either Matthew 6:9– or Luke 11:2- ) , in either arabic or english (or use transliterated) since they overlap.

A salient difference is that the Quran uses "God" while the Bible version uses "Our Father". This is due to the fact that Christianity is trinitarian whilst Islam isn't.
You need oceans and geologic activity for life, so there would always be oil. Coal is from trees dying and piling up faster than they rot…so vascular plants need to develop much earlier than fungi.
I agree, I don't care if you like the window cleaner scent, but we can probably agree that it does smell/taste like window cleaner.
No, your link is about a totally different situation. We were talking about frequent refusal of entry at the border (which would be by CBP, btw) after evidence of citizenship other than a passport has already been provided, based on brown skin color. You're linking to a few dozen deportations over 6 years, which occur to existing residents after they're in the country (which is performed by ICE). And on top of that it's not clear what evidence of citizenship (if any) they had provided prior to the arrests, though it's already a different situation anyway.
I don't mean to be rude, but you could have Googled and gotten a pretty rich and interesting set of results:

https://www.google.com/search?q=chip+startups

I'm pretty impressed with the number of AI/neural network semiconductor startups right now.
Interesting. Seems my experiences in math extrapolate less well than I'd imagined.
You have an extremely simplistic view of civilizations that lasted longer than almost all the ones currently existing. Imagine someone in year 4000 dismissing the French peoples as a whole as “violent and bitter enemies of scientific truth” who “decayed into superstition” because of something Charlemagne done, and some other cherry picked events from a millennium+ long history. This is so simplistic to border on satire.
What? English has several future tenses:

I will go

I will be going

I will have gone

I will have been going
I find it inelegant. Two alphabets and a borrowed character system from chinese which is entirely different.

An elegant language that is easy to learn should be based off of consistent primitives. Similar to math where an entire mathematical language can be derived from a few axioms. For a language you should have a single alphabet and consistent grammar rules.

Such a language is not only more elegant, but much more practical to learn as well. And Practicality is by far more important then elegance.
Maybe its possible with Citus.

But I wouldn't try, it's not the right tool for the job.
That's how it's done probably https://github.com/blechschmidt/fakeroute
> My rural internet connection is 40mbps/sec down in theory — in practice it’s between 25 and 40 depending which second you poll it, and the speed is affected by whether someone is downstairs watching Netflix while I’m upstairs playing a graphics-intensive game.

I’m constantly surprised by how few ISPs have implemented CoDel or CAKE.
While it does not fix actual packet loss, it solves basically everything else: inconsistent speeds due to some packets getting priority, bufferbloat, laggy streaming.

If I could hand people a router that just had an in port and out port and CoDel installed it would solve 90% of the problems. Unfortunately (for us) ISPs have done away with modems and instead gone for modem/router/wifi combo boxes which makes traffic shaping much much more complicated.
I don't see how left and right hand matches the fact that there are 5x more 13-17 than 65 year old identifying as trans, unless you're suggesting that gender is learned, like right handedness was, and like all those older people, who should be trans, are now comfortable the way they are.

But, I'm nobody, looking at numbers I probably don't understand. The problem here is that Nature is saying that these numbers should be considered, but potentially discarded, depending on the conclusion they make.
Polish _actually_ had every grammatic feature known to man, and as a bonus tons of inconsistenties andere exceptions (which Finish does bot, at least that's my impression from here).
Has anyone tried this game under Wine? How does it run?
Oh noes you just doxxed their email address on the https
> If you know the kid next door is being abused - and you do nothing about it, you are partially at fault for the violence happening to the kid.

You're doing something bad in this hypothetical scenario, but it's not violence. Maybe it's "accessory to violence" or "willful ignorance" or some other immoral or illegal thing that you should be jailed for, but it's not literally "violence". Blurring this distinction is dangerous; people will start using actual violence against figurative "violence" in a kind of aggressive "self-defense".
>no empathy

Look, my comment was about

(1) a possible explanation for the administration to choose a 10k flat vs. the proposed percentage based structure by the parent comment and

(2) identifying that having college cost a lot of money is an incentive that forces people to use it in order to get a job that makes a lot of money and (theoretically) contribute to the national productivity, which is good for the government

Nobody wants it to suck for other people. There are X costs involved in paying staff, you pay Y for tuition and the state government subsidies Z, maybe like half. Getting into college is competitive; it's a scarce resource that you outcompeted someone else for.

Snce you had to compete to get into that crab bucket, what about empathy for the people you excluded by doing this and, say, left out for the sharks. Easy to have empathy for the maybe 30% who actually go to a 4y university.
Japanese, the language that has an entire sub-alphabet dedicated to segregating gaijin words - lest they somehow taint the original language.
Processing language provides a way to do visual design.
https://fyprocessing.tumblr.com/
Yes, there are quite a few tip-offs that this is satire. Some examples:

> The rules are absolute and reliable in all situations, except exceptions.

> Learning Finnish builds confidence. If you can learn Finnish, then you can learn anything.

> and shifts the burden of labour over to the person you are talking to.
Firefox and other programs that respect your resolver configuration. Remove the unresponsive search domain from your resolver configuration file, or if you control the domain, troubleshoot its DNS server so it answers the queries. They may be comiNg in differently from FF due to FF/Mozilla DoH DNS implementation.
That's pretty interesting. So AMD has split traditional ALU to different execution units? I mean, usually same ALU(s) that got an adder has also logical ops.
https://tenstorrent.com/
there are more reasons that this take is bunkum than that article seems to be aware of.

- security. the most common vector of attack is through dev boxes. centralizing creates a single point of failure.

- vendor capture. right now, it's cheap to "do a dev". if you put everything in the cloud, the FAANG that be can start charging rent.

- vscode or (insert cloud IDE here) might work great for some, but my local emacs is better. fight me.

- the longer the distance between your devs and the metal, the dumber they get. you learn best by working with visibility into what your code is doing. many of the efficiencies mentioned will lead to educational drift, which is bad.

- connection speed. he gets real hand wavy about "developing on a plane" but even developing on a satellite connection makes latency-dependant tasks super slow. try running Ansible from your star link and get back at me.
It's well tested, but that's still not a guarantee that there are no security issues. Latest acknowledged CVE bug is a month old: https://www.sqlite.org/cves.html
Haha, haven't laughed out loud in a while, thanks for sharing! Don't know why I haven't seen this before
There's a difference?

My eyes can tell, gotta use diff.
If I recall correctly, Relegatio was banishment from the Roman province via magisterial decree. Aquae et ignis interdictio was a more severe version stripping individuals of most legal rights.
Did you watch the lecture before claiming presupposition without evidence?
Ignition! is a fantastic read. Not related to mercaptans (or bad smells), but this passage from the book has always made me chuckle:

> [Chlorine trifluoride] is, of course, extremely toxic, but that’s the least of the problem. It is hypergolic with every known fuel, and so rapidly hypergolic that no ignition delay has ever been measured. It is also hypergolic with such things as cloth, wood, and test engineers, not to mention asbestos, sand, and water –with which it reacts explosively. It can be kept in some of the ordinary structural metals — steel, copper, aluminum, etc. — because of the formation of a thin film of insoluble metal fluoride which protects the bulk of the metal, just as the invisible coat of oxide on aluminum keeps it from burning up in the atmosphere. If, however, this coat is melted or scrubbed off, and has no chance to reform, the operator is confronted with the problem of coping with a metal-fluorine fire. For dealing with this situation, I have always recommended a good pair of running shoes.
What? The Romans weren’t going to lose the Punic wars as long as there was a new generation of men reaching fighting age every spring. They learned from their mistakes, and Hannibal’s invasion of Italy was doomed from the start because there was no resupply plan.
That was just a consequence of internal collapse, which prevented Romans from properly defending themselves, as they successfully did in previous centuries.
Yeah English pronunciation is probably the only part I'd say is difficult or annoying to learn. As a fluent speaker for more than 20 years, I still have to look up how to pronounce different words multiple times a week.

Overall it feels like a simple language though, none of the annoying stuff such as
gendered nouns and declension.
Not even gendered pronouns?
You'll see DevOps as one of the options in the 'Roles' filter with 13 examples in the library.
Semiconductor Engineering does a monthly startup funding report. All are chip industry related

https://semiengineering.com/knowledge_centers/startups/
None of Bigtable, Spanner, or DynamoDB made your shortlist?
The same way that you have contempt for people who "don't care about the tech", a lot more people, me included, have contempt for those who "only care the tech".

This is because "the tech" is just a tool. To me what matters is what problem you're solving. What you're saying effectively is that your don't care about solving problems, you just like playing with the tools you're familiar with.

Fortunately people like me are winning (in the sense that we're being able to shape society a lot more effectively than those who want to "get rid of money")
This is probably correct. When the north and south fought in the American civil war, the northern states had a highly industrialized economy while the south was almost entirely agrarian. In fact, perhaps because of the dichotomy between the two regions, the north may have been under even more pressure to mechanize. They had 5x more factories there than in the south, and more than twice the rail mileage.
“The brevity of our lives breeds a kind of temporal parochialism—an ignorance of or an indifference to those planetary gears which turn more slowly than our own.”

… great point.
I've done both. Heavy front-ends really don't add much to a bottom line. They create a better experience for the user, but you can create a very functional application without needing the whole component-and-compilation circus.
I ended up working in print, or I guess print-adjacent, right after the book came out. This scene nails the time period, business cards were experimented with in terms of weight (the thickness), being able to put watermarks on them more easily, and so on. Once that opened up, a period of competition happened and it was just as ... petty and fraught as that scene, as Bateman more or less holds himself together against forces of internal dissolution as both his taste goes unacknowledged and he is effortlessly one-upped by Paul Allen, again, who isn't even in the room.
However, slavery didn't prevent (or even effectively compete with) the invention either, like the OP and many others have suggested about Roman slavery
There is nothing stopping you from storing size of the string. See: UNICODE_STRING

This is a silly argument.
> Finnish has longer and better swear words than any other language.

Great, trying to sell it as a World Language and they managed to insult 99.95% of the world with one line!

(Well maybe less than 99.95%. We can all agree that English swear words aren't that great.)
One can transform AC into DC without semiconductors. Vacuum tube technology is the first thing to come to mind. But it is practical even mechanically if the AC frequency is low enough.
More important, they had to be found guilty at some sort of trial
> I HATE the TC designation. that 200k TC is more like 140k/year when you factor in vesting

Can you explain this calculation?
Not really. From the lines above one can deduce that the dot represents space or colon, for obvious technical reasons. As such, I'd interpret

mail.jobs.at.poinsignon.org

as

mail: jobs@poinsignon.org
My question isn't "why do some humans love chili peppers"?

Spicy is tasty.

My question is "why do some people love ASSBLASTER 9000 NUCLEAR HOLOCAUST hot sauce"? You know, the kind that comes with a warning on it.

The difference is like sipping on a cocktail while the guy next to you chugs pure ethanol.
“A hotel that did a business of $10,000 per week in room sales found that its receipts from room sales were less in May than those in April. It looked as if the business was dropping off. May was one day longer than April and yet its room sales were less. The figures, however, proved to be very misleading. As a matter of fact business was actually better in May than in April – ten dollars a day better – but the monthly comparison seemed to show that it was worse.”

So revenue/day was up in May, and there are more days in May, but total revenue was down in May? What's the explanation?
Do you think he's trying to poison the minds of young mathematicians?

At the very least, you're raising ArXiV and YouTube to a standard they openly do not meet.

Also, did you raise these points to him and he denied your evidence/proofs? Do you know someone who did and you're speaking for them?
> Rust/the Rust model didn't exist

FYI Nim also follows the Rust model with sink/lent annotations[0] + optimizes the (not yet default) automatic reference counting with static analysis so that RC overhead is minimized. Nim is like something between Pascal / Rust / Python, not sure why it is not more widely used.

> Sweeney hired an engineer to write a new language called Verse.

Not just an engineer, Simon Peyton Jones: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Peyton_Jones

[0] https://nim-lang.org/docs/destructors.html
interesting, i had no idea. thanks!
Examples of Transparent Companies
Sure, and that's an alternate explanation why it's not seeing the growth, where companies are seeking alternatives instead of fighting for talent.
I'm fairly sure 90% of comments on HN are written by people who haven't even clicked on the link to the article supposedly under discussion. Disclaimer: including myself, though not on this particular occasion.
Microsoft reacts last to any market changes since they are such a big lumbering pile.
Is Finnish Proto Indo European?
This sounds like Warf saying Shakespeare sounds better in the original Klingon
> Is this satire?

https://youtu.be/SPmxsRDSmTc?t=108
I feel the need to defend Finnish cases. Yes, they have a gazillion, but unlike other languages you might know (eg Latin or German), there’s nothing difficult about Finnish cases.

Most cases are simply used where English would use prepositions. In Finnish those are postfixes instead, a bunch of letters tacked onto the end of a word. It’s a case and not a word because there’s no space between the two, that’s it.

Eg “talo” means house. Talossa means “in the house”. Talon means “of the house” (actually, “the house’s” - omg English has cases too, super difficult). Talolla means “on (top of) the house”. That’s not harder than prepositions is it?

I did cheat a bit, because with some words you first got to find the root before you can tack on “-ssa”. The root of talo is also talo, but for some words you got to apply a (simple, purely letter-based) rule. Eg the root of “ankka” (duck) is “anka” so “the duck’s house” becomes “ankan talo”. There’s a bunch of rules to find the root of a noun and you can learn them in half an hour or so.

There’s plenty stuff that’s harder about Finnish (notably the vocabulary), but the cases are peanuts.
USDA scattering millions of packets of rabies vaccines for wildlife in 13 states
@throwaway894345 Oh wow, i guess i was brainwashed a little from another article i read yesterday that was a totally separate topic...But when i quickly glanced at your note about $13/year...my brain immediately filled in the blanks with the following marketing: Hey, for the low annual subscription cost of $13/year, you too can travel the world! Dont' just order a one-and-done passport. Order your U.S. travel subscription today, and save! U.S. State department operators are standing by to take your order! And if you order in the next 24 hours, we'll add all of your personal data to our convenience databases (managed by the CIA and NSA), and in the future as you comitt crimes, the data from these databases can be used to automatically auto-fill those pesky law enforcement forms! lol :-D (Sorry, i know that's not what you meant your comment to convey.)
Interesting re: Comfort in False Negative Zone

Put another way "Hire for strength not lack of weakness."
Put yet another way, the strengths can yield asymmetric upside, while the weaknesses, if truly known and not deal-breakers, could have limited downsides, especially if it's a weakness like "doesn't have x years of experience"
More info here from the discoverers at ETH Zurich https://comsec.ethz.ch/research/microarch/retbleed/
and here is the actual technical paper https://comsec.ethz.ch/wp-content/files/retbleed_sec22.pdf
I believe English has an easier to reach basic level, but it is perhaps the hardest language to master out of all of them.

Comparatively, learning German to a level where you can get by is a bit harder, but building on top of that to master the language is not an extraordinary amount of work.

Like, one would get much further with natural language processing based on a purely mechanistic approach targeting German, while English would have more exceptions than contenders where a rule applies.
Up until the mid-2000s, a lot of complex GUI applications (such as Visual Studio 6) in the Windows world used a paradigm somewhat ambiguously named MDI (cf. https://documentation.help/Win32/MDI%20Frames.htm) which is what you describe sounds like. Unfortunately, UI design/HCI fashions turned against it hard and it went all but extinct; last I checked, few GUI toolkits even support it. Gtk was on the vanguard of the anti-MDI Bildersturm since its inception, and Qt's implementation (https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qmdiarea.html) already suffered from bit rot when I checked it out some 10 years ago.
I find it interesting that one of the go to "let's learn Rust" books (Hand on Rust) is cantered around building a rogue like game. I feel like this will have a subtle but noticable (long tail) impact because many people who start learning Rust will do so on gamedev examples. The next logical step for a couple of them will be "all right now I'll build my own cool game". Maybe it'll be a tiny fraction but I feel there will be more good people moving into the Rust-Gamedev area than if that book was about building a web server.
Facebook Messenger forcing Android contact sharing when opening the app
Lots of cool stuff in the hardware AI space

https://sambanova.ai/ - Enterprise AI and dataflow-as-a-service for established moodels

https://www.cerebras.net/ - AI accelerator, trying to compete with NVidia

https://www.graphcore.ai/ - Another AI accelerator company - UK based

https://femtosense.ai/ - Sparse NNs on very low power chips - cool hardware and software challenges

https://sima.ai/ - ML accelerators for embedded applications

https://ambiq.com/ - Not AI, but low power chips for wireless using some fancy tech that reduces energy leakage

There are dozens more, these are just the ones I've heard of.
The biggest mystery in the whole thing is why someone who is volunteering to review papers anonymously would bother to do it badly when they could simply not do it at all.
> Once our usage of the planet's resources settles at a sustainable level?

Even if that means less and worst food for the masses? Who decided that? The hypocrisy and paternalism on display in this whole climate change discussion is through the the roof.
INSTEAD of Open Office, no less!
Reagan did more than starve public services. There was an entire cultural moment during that presidency that made working in government low status. It's unsurprising that smart, competent people did not venture into government service, and basic things like "renew my ID/passport" are Kafkaesque endeavors as a result.
I'd imagine it's less about setup complexity and more about reducing the attack surface of the main domain where any number of mistakes on the subdomain could expose a vulnerability for the main domain as well.
You know that ArXiV and YouTube aren't considered "journals" and don't have a similar requirement for "retractions".

My guess is that he simply doesn't get feedback about this stuff, and he probably doesn't even care that much, because this is just a set of ideas with which he likes to work.

Having every right to be a jackass doesn't make you not a jackass.
April: The APL programming language compiling to Common Lisp
My opinion is that emissions cause enough harm that we need to not donate our way out the problem. To me that's like letting your pets have unwanted offspring and just donating to a local shelter to make up for it.
It’s not obvious that any RISC-V CPUs that might be able to compete with ARM/x86 will be free in the future. It would take a lot of money to design them, why would the company that does that just give it away for free?
I guess I don’t understand why that’s acceptable. 15% degradation takes you from what 350 miles from full to just shy of 300. How much worse is it in the winter? None of those things happen in ICE vehicles that are much cheaper than even the cheapest BEV.
> That's more impact than the Greeks had.

Our careers would not be possible if it was not for the mathematical and scientific contributions of the ancient Greeks. Not only did they greatly contribute to the foundations of math, but the way they formalized logical thinking enabled further discoveries.
So, you'd ask someone to SSH into a server, and you'll get some of his public keys (I think the default limit is 5 keys), what would you do with that? You can also just go to their GitHub profile and fetch the keys or ask them to send you their public keys, they're meant to be public after all.

Here's one of my public keys, for free:
ssh-ed25519 AAAAC3NzaC1lZDI1NTE5AAAAICIc3nOnSnsiAdkjAdH5WR9enQiPYWq1zAVsTDt60e91
Which would be fine, no one has to read everything, but for some reason people who only read the headline feel qualified to comment, and this particularly shows with satirical pieces.
I think the energy in TNT mostly comes from the desire of carbon and hydrogen to join forces with the oxygen, which has a much higher activation energy than nitrogen leaving of its own accord.
English is the Javascript of languages. JS will tell you what market fit is about. Neither will die.
https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/05/apple-google-and-micr...