skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Solana ecosystem seems to have more than it’s fair share of mishaps. Still surprised anyone would prefer it over other options
Sure but the 3090 is going to use a ton more power and release a lot more heat than say a M1Max studio.

Then again, at the same time, the 3090 machine can do CUDA and other useful things.
Sounds like the 80s/90s 208hp “gentleman’s agreement” in Japan. Most of those cars put out 320+hp with trivial bolt-on mods but they were all “208hp nudge nudge wink wink”
> Maybe you'd have some "neutral" social network that people use IRL where dating was just an emergent side function?

That’s basically what Instagram is.

But I’ve used the dating apps, and I really don’t understand what the issue is with them. They’re a great way to meet people.
I think the time of essays has just passed. I just don't see how teacher would catch students who would use GPT-3 for essay writing. I think lawyers are next. There is also a post on the front page about rise of hype in grant applications ... just wait until GPT-3++ learns a bit of logic and scientific facts :)
func string-compare-case-insensitive(x, y) {
return lower(x) == lower(y) ? lower(x) == lower(y) : lower(x) == lower(y);
}

/s

More seriously, if you want to learn about this, one place is to look at OpenJDK's sources. E.g. here:

https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/blob/master/src/java.base/sha...

which calls:
https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/blob/17283cfe4c697e2118f19992... and https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/blob/17283cfe4c697e2118f19992...
> You should not want a news organization to err on either extreme by ... acting as a de facto arm of the state (state media outlet of choice).

But this is what they are actually doing. They saw some time ago that being in conflict with the state does not help revenue.
I don't mean actual Homm3, I mean its equivalent types of games for mobile devices.
Keep the standup, but insist that everyone stands up, especially the remoters; it keeps them short.
I do have synesthesia, and this is quite interesting to see. One thing to note is that (at least for me) the colors are very specific. It isn't just "red", it's a specific shade of red that I can pick from a color picker with relatively little error. Sometimes there are gradients involved. So looking at the graphs, none of them actually jump out to me as the "correct" color.
-> How useless SOL is
Nice example of focusing a real problem set more important than implenentation details, especially for learning process.
The correct answer is "who cares" though. Languages which use cased alphabets.. use cased alphabets, you don't get to argue with it.

You also don't get to argue with the fusional position changes in Arabic, or the ligatures in Devanagari, or the places within a square the featural particles of Hangul must be printed in.

These things aren't negotiable.
Then that guy puts the wrong address consistently in places, where you want to receive the mail, from applications to education courses to paypal.
I can't help you if you're determined to normalize nonsense, but that's precisely what 'hierarchy' means. Perhaps you're tunnel visioning on a particular kind of hierarchy, a violent dominance hierarchy. But those haven't been a thing in social animals for a while now, because tyrants meet untimely ends when the herd grows wise.
Is that for a salaried position? If so well done!
When I was an IC on a team I didn't care too much about my colleagues daily updates, but I cared about the interaction we got from being able to meet and talk. This was pre-pandemic so it was nice to get together in the morning for 15 mins.

When I was a TL for a team I did care about what other people were working on, and I appreciated being able get that interaction.

As an EM I do care about what you're working on but I have many ways of knowing that...mostly I appreciate everybody getting a chance to interact with team mates for 15 mins. I've gotten a much wider view of what people's need with respect to cohesiveness and interaction are, particularly in a remote first world, and people do benefit from having these interactions. Cohesiveness has increased, people reach out more, and for my new grad hires its given some structure and opportunity to get to know others.

Like anything else, it may not work for your team, or the process may be too heavy handed to be useful. I didn't always have stand ups for my team, and like many other ceremonies its dependent on the teams constitution and lifecycle
> no CLI in production

It seems like this was in the "deploy to production" stage, and there has to be some mechanism for doing that.

(It also seems unnecessarily complicated; I'd appreciate a plaintext explainer of what actually went wrong)
Let me also add, a thing I hate about dating apps is the pressure. At least for me, I meet someone I know nothing about and I feel like I have to decide at every moment "Do I want to be in a relationship with this person?". It feels very unnatural to me. There's a one in a million chance there will be instance chemistry but mostly no, I don't know the person well enough.

Compare to most of the relationships I've had, those were people I knew 6+ months before we got interested in each other. Classmates, co-workers, group friends.
> Vivaldi intensifies
Europe is doing well compared with Russia or red american states, but they got seriously swerved off course for about a decade there due to populist pro-fossil fuel movements and are now trying to course correct, like more solar manufacturing, EV and batteries.

Again, they're relatively doing well but not up to their previous own high standards.
> Maybe you'd have some "neutral" social network that people use IRL where dating was just an emergent side function? But maybe I'm biased because that's how online dating looked like in my early 20s?

There is. It’s instagram, and “sliding into” a stranger’s DMs is how you walk across the room and say hi to someone you’re attracted to.
I was assuming the average person consumes more than 500 extra Calories, but you are correct.
> Is it the dating app that is responsible, or that people/prospective dates have became much more disposable in general, and no-one really cares?

"Everyone has probably been told by the apps that they can get someone in the top 5 or 10% of what is available to them, so will feel unhappy with anyone else." -- I think the fact that these apps have instilled a sense of "I can do better" attitude is probably one of the core problems here. So, I would still probably hold the dating apps responsible.
I just want to know how he deals with the safety design and legal liability aspect.
>She recommends that app users stop scrolling and talking to other matches once they have found nine people they feel some level of connection with, and dedicate their time to really trying to get to know those people first.

That really seems like quite a lot to me...
CitiBank can't get the money back they accidentally transferred to another company.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-08-15/citi-sues...

You can say that's an edge case today but I and OP are saying, the future will look more like crypto looks today. Not a bright future.
It's very handy for when you copy something in the editor and the file is not saved, you probably don't intend to save it, but you want to format the code, because it will be more readable.
Not sure which word native english speaker would use, claque is kinda analogy.
> The worldview underlying articles like this one, which I believe is itself a mistake, is that software must be able to accommodate 100% of cases encountered in the real world.

The mistake I believe you are making is removing users from the set you accommodate with absolutely no valid reason or gain.

Sure, there can be valid reasons to discriminate against users, but you better have a valid reason with no non-descriminating option available.

When it comes to email, not only is the discriminating approach completely broken, the non-discriminating approach is free of any problems, and will likely be implemented anyway!

> When someone provides "mymail@[123.123.123.123]" in an online signup form, it's much more likely that they are trying to do something fishy than this actually being their email address.

So people with addresses you do not consider normal must be doing fishy things?

In 2022, fishy things are done with gmail.com addresses as they go unnoticed, are easy to issue and are universally accepted and deliverable. People don't use addresses that raise eyebrows when they're trying to go unnoticed.

> When someone doesn't fill in the "last name" field on a passport application form, it's much more likely that they overlooked the field than that they actually don't have a last name.

Not a valid argument as we can test emails trivially but not test names without very specific registry accesses.

... But this is also a perfect example of an incorrect heuristic. Hopefully you do not consider it fair to exclude all members of societies that do not use last names as fair? That's far more grotesque than your email example after all, and fairly illegal under most anti-discrimination laws out there.

Instead, add a checkbox for "I do not have a last name" if you think that failing to enter your last name is a common enough error to bother those without.
And just dribbled a football across Britain in 21hours. Mad lad.
Cool tool. Is it just me or is it a random location from a fixed list of places?

web console:

randomLocations.all.map((e) => e.formatted_address).sort()

tried it on multiple tabs, incognito, etc. and the result was the same.
It is interesting how these problems will mainly be affecting English speaking populations; for smaller languages, the models are not good enough and it is likely to stay that way as large corporations often neglect them
Nobody is saying that this is normal?
For most of the popular languages used throughout business this is somewhat true, they have quite similar designs and goals and a team can get by with one person who really knows the language and its ecosystem. There is still years of experience in a language, its packages and tooling (especially in certain languages) that is hard to get any other way so I don't think its simple.

But I also think there are languages that different enough that there is more bending of the brain to do and the fundamentals of how you approach programming change and so that broad base has to include a broad church of languages. Its not enough to learn C#, Java, Python and Ruby because they are all pretty similar in fundamental style, Haskell is going to be a big shift as is Rust, but Go is going to be easy. What languages you come from is going to matter, a team using lisp for a decent sized project is going to be a tough entry for anyone new as they will have developed their own language within it and each concept must be learnt painstakingly with experience and time.

I am just not convinced that language knowledge is irrelevant, certainly throughout my career its been important and I have regularly been able to solve problems others could not because I knew something existed which while obscure has its uses. I don't think its all that quick to learn the languages APIs completely let alone all the primary open source packages and further still open source tooling both quickly and properly. There is a real chance you get stuck at advanced beginner with surface knowledge of everything to do with a language if you don't realise it goes deeper.
In the US, basically any public place (nude beaches included) is open for people to film. I believe there are some exceptions like public restrooms, where there exists a "reasonable expectation of privacy."

But yes, people are also free to complain to the person and make them feel uncomfortable for the scumbag behavior.
I've paid for several. Hasn't helped at all.
Ask HN: Frustrated after moving out, need advice
Hello fellow HNers,

I have a personal question to ask.

After planning for a couple of years, I moved out of my parent's place in March. I quickly realized how hard it was to live alone. I miss my old life a lot, my parents also miss me.

I don't like spending time and energy on house chores, I hardly have any energy for my hobbies. Plus I have a lot of expenses.

I want to move back, my parents also want me to move back.

Before I moved out, I thought living with parents held me back. I wanted to cook, have room for my stuff, invite friends over etc. I did all of these things. Things weren't perfect as I imagined. There was also a lot of peer pressure before I moved out and I had my first real GF so I needed privacy. Consequently I moved out, but I immediately regretted it.

I now might have an opportunity to get an old flat from a relative for relatively very cheap rent. The relative says that she planned on giving me the flat anyways and was surprised that I moved out (I am 26). Her long time tenant is moving out and the place will be empty soon. My parents tell me to get the flat move my stuff in and use the flat when I need privacy. I plan on living with my parents during the work week (I work remotely from home) and stay at my relative's flat on Friday/Saturday. I have a GF so I could really use the privacy. Plus I have a lot of musical instruments, computing hardware etc. that I cannot fit into my old room.

What would be your advice? Would it be too luxurious to rent a flat where I stay a couple of days? The rent would be 1/2 the rate I am paying now it would amount to 1/12 of my monthly net salary.

If I get the flat I plan on living like this for at least 3-4 years or more until I get married. I do not want to move out on my own again.
How so? The US never had a one child policy and replenishes population by allowing migrants to become Americans (try becoming a Chinese--this basically never happens). Manufacturing is moving to the US. Regarding scapegoating it's China where you see government propaganda adverts showing terrible and ugly capitalist western countries, nothing even close the other way around.
From the movie on Google Play i see that you only need to lift some stuff. A bit expensive for 5 bucks.
Crypto Exchange Founder Fled with $2B Busted, Faces 40k Years in Jail
> What's the outcome when everyone pays for it?

Back to the popularity contest, and virtually impossible to use without paying.

Or they’ll just add a higher tier.

It’s a very cruel numbers game.
-- quite amusing if you select Canada - of 10 clicks - 9 = trees - one = a flat empty horizon --
> What is the carrying capacity of a swallow?

> Walt Disney

> Funeral director

Two coconuts.
What about color blindess? Would be interesting to understand how (partial) color blindess affects synesthesia?
Correct they're not advocating for murder, they're advocating for suicide.
Not every country has yet fully gone the legal route.

At the same time, Italy is one of those southern countries with many rules where nothing is possible yet everything is possible at the same time (if you know the right people :))
I don't disagree with that there have always been niche areas where there is a high cost to programming errors (like space or medical).

But with crypto, the effect is much more direct. The programmer is handling money much more directly and if something goes wrong, they are much more directly affected and not being insulated from the effects.
I guess it would sound like a old telephone modem ;-)
And they ran only 40 km (2.2 km short)
This technology might actually make The Stick of Jan Sloot [0], which I learned about on here recently, possible.

The idea behind the stick was that you'd have a decoder next to your TV that would contain all the movies ever made encoded in a special format, and if you wanted to watch a particular one, you just needed a specific key that told the decoder how to decompress it.

It didn't really work, as you'd imagine.

[0] https://spronck.net/sloot.html
ITAR is a bit different.
In theory the goal is to get married and quit the app but something tells me that their business model isn't based on that idea.
I like the ending words:

> History shows that such progress is unnatural, and typically dies quickly.

I once was reading a piece of fiction where, at some time in the future, progress had stopped entirely and was regressing, even if there hadn't been any big conflagration and it was due entirely to a change in culture. One of the reviewers of the piece of fiction said that "such a thing is impossible, people always push for progress". I'm not sure even of that, that people always push for progress, but I know for a fact that progress requires lots of coordinated work and social support, and is all too easy to stop. If you have any doubts, look at most nations on Earth; look at Cuba for example.
No.

I like to be nude swimming at the lake, but I don’t have a lake on my property.

There’s a whole culture of this in Eastern Germany, where I currently live.
Because it's the first time they made a tool and found out it's hard as they went.
I thought China mostly runs on WeChatOS™ nowadays?
Tweet says 95% of the $661k funds belonged to a team member. It's unfortunate in any case.

https://twitter.com/OptifiLabs/status/1564367455220219904
No, it is not implying that at all. They only need to keep their beliefs to affect the number of people going to nude beaches.
Apparently 95% of that money was by the company itself or employees of the company. So the loss for normal users is very limited.
Google's Datacenters on Punch Cards (2013)
Python multi-level break and continue
I used dating sites before Tinder was invented. Abby is what I could describe as a professional dater. The person knows the platform inside out, seems to be always online, knows half of the people there, etc. Goes to lots and lots of dates and...well, nothing happens. It's either chasing some unrealistic expectations or some deeply rooted issues that won't let the person to form meaningful, longterm relationships.
Regarding email it doesn't hurt to think they are case sensitive but opposite would be a massive problem
I think this is the answer. Both your points are two aspects of the same idea. It's something for old people because old people have the maturity needed to be comfortable with their own body in public. Younger generations are victim of the fake beauty standards promoted by social networks and maybe porn and are a lot more self conscious. Online nudity is filtered, fake, staged, edited... when you go to a nude beach there are no filters, no perfect lighting, no make up, just the bright sun that highlights all your imperfections for all to see.
In fairness OpenAI aren’t the only ones to use fairly thin logic to avoid saying “this is about money”. Everybody was doing that until roughly, now.

They’re just the only ones calling themselves “OpenAI”.
One major issue driving the dissatisfaction with dating apps may be that a truly satisfied customer stops being a customer.
It's not like IRC. You had one or two channels per topic. Discord servers have 50 channels for everything under the sun.

You join a programming Discord, there's a general, meme, spam, announcements channels, like on that gaming discord, like on my friends' Discord, etc.

It's incredibly hard to navigate. And they're complete siloes. Previously someone on #programming could join #friends-channel. Now you need to explicitly invite them. So there's no cross-pollination possible.

It's nothing like IRC.
source: https://twitter.com/OptifiLabs/status/1564367455220219904
maybe with the adoption of remote work we can, in future, decouple our professional identities from our private ones. The idea is: your private life is too unpredictable to effectively protect data from leaking. You have hobbies, friends, family, you end up buying tons of stuff, going to places.

Professional life, on the other side, tends to be more organized. What if, in future, you can work online under a username, decoupled from your IRL self.

this is already the case for some folks who get tasks on freelance platforms and get paid in crypto. Maybe in future this could become more accepted, and more legal (as in paying taxes, but without compromising privacy too much)
> But how efficient is your body at actually converting those calories to energy (and subsequently, stored fat)? Surely not anything like 100%! Or to put it another way, there's a lot of calories in your poop ;)

Good point! Although, absorption seems pretty high according to this study (75%).

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1091963/

I guess I should revise my statement to say no one can outrun a daily donut/sodas/sugary coffee/bag of chips/cookies/ice cream/beer etc. on a regular basis as a lifestyle, but it could be possible on vacation.

The other saying here is “abs are made in the kitchen”.
> What proof do you have that it's lifestyle

International comparison. Countries with just as bad chemical/microplastic/PFAS contamination, be it France or China or Japan have far fewer obese people. Coincidentally they also have less car-centric lifestyles.
I agree that getting out and doing thing you like will let you meet more people but just to be picky here. "concerts?" I couldn't talk to anyone at a concert as the music is too loud". "hacking camps", never seen more than 3% woman at any tech event. library? "shhh!, you're not supposed to talk at a library

> The important thing is to do it because you like,

As I said, I do, but none of the things I like involve enough people of the opposite sex. It doesn't help that I'm old so it might be true there are some 20 somethings at a hacking event but there are no 50 somethings.
Velox: An open-source unified execution engine
The German government is not a good example for well behaved governments, especially in regards to individual rights and free expression.

Fear drives surveillance ambitions and some stereotypes have some merit.
I have shared my experience before of helping my father inherit his father's 39,000 books. A collection that occupied three apartments and was worth hundreds of thousands even back then.

I hate books now. Hate. Please don't burden your successors with thousands of objects that are important to you and not them.
Ask HN: Which programming language(s) are big companies backing?
Companies use multiple languages internally. But sometimes big companies either build their own language(s) or back one of the open source language project. Some for strategic reasons, some because off-the-shelf languages do not meet their requirements, and some because their bread-and-butter relies on it. My understanding is following major companies have heavily invested in the below listed languages:

C++ (Microsoft and Facebook)

C#, F# (Microsoft)

Java (Oracle)

Rust (Amazon, Mozilla)

Go, Dart (Google)

Swift (Apple)

Any other major companies seriously backing programming language(s)?

The reason I am interested in this is because it gives some indication of whether the language will get serious traction long-term or will become an "also ran" language.

Languages that are used in the enterprise tend to survive longer. The ones that are used for consumer apps(e.g. Objective-C) or developed by companies for internal purpose tend to be expendable or get forgotten after initial hype.
Boxing has a few blatant examples as well:

1. Roy Jones Jr. - Park Si-Heon 1988

2. Floyd Mayweather - Serafim Todorov 1996

3. Michael Conlan - Vladimir Nikitin 2016

4. Evander Holyfield - Kevin Barry 1984

5. Anthony Joshua - Erislandy Savón 2012

Boxing is probably the most rotten thing of the whole Olympics.
There are old things we need that are now threatened: water and food.

Part of why they're threatened is due to lackluster planning and future mugging economics.
I honestly have no clue what you're hinting at but the way you put yourself in a "misunderstood victim" role in a precautionary way makes me not want to know.