skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Me too - it wouldn't be unheard of in a language where referencing multiple.levels.of.variable in a loop is orders of magnitude slower than doing "a = multiple.levels.of.variable" outside the loop and referencing a inside of it.

*may have been fixed in recent versions of Python - I heard of this many years ago!
Goodhart's law basically also.

I've seen ppl on Twitter posting 'unpopular opinions' that they don't even agree, just to get replies. And then admit on the conversation that they don't agree with that.
There are also no civilizations in history that haven’t struggled with disease outbreaks, yet I’m comfortable claiming that a civilization could still thrive if it were able to eliminate disease outbreaks.
The other day I was think, it's actually the platforms where most of these communities that benefit directly from their existence.

And we know those platforms are tools for manipulation.

How much of the desire for these communities might be manufactured in the first place?
for 3d images, this highly depends on how the 3d engine renders things - curved monitors can be less accurate than flat displays due to simply using the wrong 3d projection.
Thank goodness the negative rates are over
Say, you are making an app, and find yourself needing a router, state management library.

Angular: use inbuilt router and rxjs

Vue: use vue router and pinia

React: shop around third party libraries.

You can shop for alternatives for both angular and vue as well, but they have a first party solution. While react does not and will not have a first party solution for this and many other use cases
> String concatenation is not addition.

Exactly! So why use the addition operator then? It's not as if alternatives (like the '&' I mentioned) aren't available.
Taichi vs. Numba: As its name indicates, Numba is tailored for Numpy. Numba is recommended if your functions involve vectorization of Numpy arrays. Compared with Numba, Taichi enjoys the following advantages:

Taichi supports multiple data types, including struct, dataclass, quant, and sparse, and allows you to adjust memory layout flexibly. This feature is extremely desirable when a program handles massive amounts of data. However, Numba only performs best when dealing with dense NumPy arrays.
Taichi can call different GPU backends for computation, making large-scale parallel programming (such as particle simulation or rendering) as easy as winking. But it would be hard even to imagine writing a renderer in Numba.
Everyone gets miscorrected for using either a heuristic or an analogy.
Yeah. I've been an avid / voracious reader for over 40 years, and will always love "real" books, but I've developed a strong preference for reading on my Kindle Oasis, for several reasons:

- portability
- dictionary & wikipedia lookup
- highlights -> readwise*
- continuity (phone, kindle, audiobook via WhisperSync), I can listen while driving, continue reading when home
- preview the next book in a series and/or buy it on the spot and keep reading

* Readwise in turn syncs to my Obsidian vault where I can do useful things with them like progressive summarization...

In contrast, paper books are heavy and fragile, and I've always resisted annotating / highlighting physicap books bc its permament and feels like defacement / vandalism.

TLDR, I love my personal library, my house is full of bookshelves, but my reading preferences have evolved, and I get absurdly high value from my Oasis.
Defeating eBPF Uprobe Monitoring
I don't think Apple cares about sending data in general. Apple allows other P2P file sharing apps on the app store (Resilio Sync or Möbius Sync come to mind).
This seems doable but you're going to lose like half of the viewable screen area just to view angle geometry.

Apple watch seems to be the best solution here most likely
In the Buffet example, OP left out that once you cross a certain threshold of wealth, it is almost impossible to NOT make more. There are hedge funds, exchanges, shell corporations, ways of diffusing assets across businesses, and other strategies that only people with hundreds of millions can access. Not to mention many laws basically stop applying to you once you achieve a certain level of wealth because the vehicles are so complex it is hard to prosecute.
I’m talking about the SBIR seed fund.
Hence my second paragraph.

The only other major option is using pumped hydro for storage, but not every region has the geography for it.
I had no idea GPT-3 could be used for this, this accurately.

I suddenly feel like I need a browser extension to add such a summary to every article I read. Especially for less newsy, more long-form "conceptual" pieces where the author often doesn't make their actual real point until halfway through.
Funny that you mention normal activities that are all allowed on Apple as examples of good P2P uses. Most of the sending large amounts of data P2P uses are illegal file sharing.
What is the cost (in both time and money) of having to run every patch and update through Nvidia's upscaling service?
There should be a fourth layer in a fully fleshed out pyramid, and it was hinted at in the text, that comprises each individual copy of BILLY bookcase, white, 80cm, etc..

Maybe even a fifth layer could be necessary if the individual products are broken down by subcomponent.

In the software context this would each individual copy of an OS with subcomponents being each individual copy of a driver, etc...
A 15 year old today cannot make ~$3k a month delivering Washington Post newspapers. I think the point still stands what much of wealth gain is lucky opportunity windows, such as being alive during a time where a job like newspaper delivery pays 3k a month.
I did ask about Macs, but she is consistent in not wanting to learn new UI. That said, word and excel are used to keep track of various tasks; nothing fancy; no collaboration whatsoever.
Islam is usually considered an established religion. And yet in some countries run by extremist fundamentalists, apostasy is literally punishable by death.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apostasy_in_Islam?wprov=sfla1
eBPF feature request for the eBFP foundation. The ability to completely disable eBPF without having to recompile the kernel, ideally in a kernel boot option. e.g. ebpf=0

Why? eBPF can bypass most facets of security controls and exposes potential and future file-less/disk-less vulnerabilities from trusted actors. [1][2][3]

[1] - https://github.com/h3xduck/TripleCross

[2] - https://github.com/pathtofile/bad-bpf

[3] - https://github.com/Gui774ume/ebpfkit
True, but terrain limitations apply the same to the systems it's competing with. I do agree it's stricter about pointing, but the manual on my inReach advises that it be in a vertical position for maximum reliability--people typically hang such devices from their packs to provide vertical orientation and minimum obstruction. For a lightweight implementation of a satellite rescue system this sounds very good.
"Sync your data between all your devices" [as long as they are made by Apple]
Steam deck supports FSR 1, which is basically unrelated to FSR 2 and DLSS.
It seems remarkably hard to get clear information on this.

People using vague terms like 'biomass' doesn't help. Food waste vs old growth forest are two very different thingns.

I kind of thought the proposed changes (don't cut down trees just for pellets, but it's okay to make pellets from the bits left over after making some planks of wood) had already passed. Have they just been talking about this since 2018? I couldn't find what they'd changed at that point (which apparently was the last vote).

There's also a parallel problem of old growth forests being cut down to be turned into planks or IKEA furniture. Which I think is already supposed to not be happening, but some companies might be cheating the rules. So better enforcement by government/corporate buyers seems worthwile even if this vote passes the amendments.
Right here! https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1683182-REG/boox_opc0...

$1800 for a 25" monochrome E-ink monitor. The resolution is 3200 x 1800, but remember to consider that resolution in the context of E-ink rather than LCD.
Nice storytelling, and I love the images!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32764409
Python is rising in popularity? I can't remember the last time I reached to Python for something. Not that it says anything about the language but it kinda disappeared from my bubble.
Rolls Royce Ends Boom Supersonic Partnership
Meanwhile the PM announced a plan to spend 150 billion pounds to subsidise energy.
"Bare bones" seems to be a good thing for Perl. I use Strawberry Perl on Windows and it is orders of magnitude faster than Powershell for processing large files of text strings using regular expressions.

I hope the addition of a "new object-oriented programming framework" won't take away the "bare-bones" speed of the current release.
How does rent control limit supply?

The owning class (Both single home owners that live in the house they own AND people who rent out units) already fight against the building of additional supply.
> Currently, io_uring system calls are included in Firecracker’s seccomp filter. Because it redefines how system calls are executed, io_uring offers a seccomp bypass for the supported system calls. This is because seccomp filtering occurs on system call entry after a thread context switch, but system calls executed via io_uring do not go through the normal system call entry. Therefore, Firecracker’s seccomp policy should be treated as its union with all system calls supported by io_uring.

...

> Because of the nature of system call filtering via seccomp, io_uring still presents a major security disruption in sandboxing.

This is pretty interesting as io_uring has been seen a lot of press as the hot new thing.
ChromeOS has them as symlinks to /usr/bin and /usr/lib, so does Fedora and all Fedora-derived distros, so does Arch and its derivatives.
But first, fix your gopath
Can you explain this like I'm a 5 year old?
They definitely are. Older rich people -- who like things the way they are -- has historically been Fortune's target audience.
Acknowledging that's the system under which something has happened does not imply, let alone assure, personal support for that system overall. The real world doesn't bow silently in deference to our hopes and dreams.
question to OP:

how faster can the code in those SO answers be?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/73473074/speed-up-set-pa...

This code is recursive and generate set partitions for large N values (N larger than 12), it essentially works by skipping small partitions and small subsets to target desirable set partitions. Solutions that don't skip those suffer from "combinatory explosion".

I did not write this code, I want to test it later with taichi, but I'm curious if taichi can run this faster.
Ahhh I see, thank you for helping me shape my understanding. I will take note of what you've said.
It's nothing to do with big-O; it's about logarithms. But really I think most people using it just think of it like: "which of these is it closest to? 10x, 100x or 1000x?"
I think some Chinese (I don't want to extend it to "Eastern" because I don't know) ways of thinking are "superstitious" from any rational standpoint. Even in non-religious contexts, it's common to believe in things like being careful not to accidentally invite a ghost to stay at your house during ghost month. Or take something like blood types, a Western medical discovery. Many people In Taiwan and Japan believe blood types can say something about your temperament or use it for match making.
Cool project. Forget about rating, even extracting names from comments is the biggest win.
>assistance for a country that supported the unmerited killing of Ukrainian civilians

Let me guess - you believe this is some kind of civil war, and Russia is the peacekeeping force. So - well, please do some reading. What it is, is an imperial war against Ukraine, intended to destroy Ukraine as a nation and grab their people and resources. Russians are razing entire cities to ground; they killed about hundred thousand people in Mariupol alone.

To compare, the victim count of the "civil war" in Donbas was ~hundreds. Hundreds people, not hundreds of thousands. And am unknown number of those were Russian operatives.
Looking at this today!
OK - this is something that I am going to work on. Traditionally marketplaces have been a race to the bottom, and I think (in fact know, through conversations) that many developers don't necessarily know the market rate for their skills. Some absolutely do (Shout out to KrauseFx https://www.ringerhq.com/i/fastlane/fastlane).

I do think there is a balance, especially when the request comes from an individual vs a business and we're actively looking into ways to solve this. I have partially realised that educating developers on value driven pricing is going to be part of my job now!

Thanks for the well wishes!
I am delighted with the error handling in Go.
Overall I would prefer to Go with the current features and not add more, maybe even deleting some inconsistencies in Go v2.
Enabling Test Strategies for 2.5D, 3D Stacked ICs
Engagement is just a more sophisticated version of 'eyeballs'.

For community building you want successful events, you want interesting questions to be asked, and interesting answers to be offered. Someone could write a book on how to make communities work. Probably several books.
This is surprisingly good information, right now. I'm somebody that does intense product research before buying anything, and I went through the first 25 categories on the site that were relevant to me, and in each case the products I had decided on were in the top 3 results. One thing I did note based on that experience/prior knowledge is that Reddit seems to trend towards lower cost products ("value") vs recommending the absolute best product for the category, but the absolute best tends to be at least in the top 5 and usually top 3, but is not number 1.

My only concern with this sort of capability is now that it exists it will encourage gaming sites like Reddit even more than they already are. This just becomes the next generation of blogspam, fake review sites, and SEO gaming to get your product at the top of the list for "best X". A lot of people for awhile have been adding "reddit" or "site:reddit.com" to their searches to filter this, and so people have already been gaming Reddit for awhile, but this just drives it further up the value chain.
Technically speaking, you can do this. For example you could create a private VC firm and convince people to give you their money. You could then "loan" that money to a start-up. That start-up would then pay its employees with the money who could re-invest it with you. You take that money and "loan" it to another start-up. Voila, you've created capital.

As soon as you start taking other people's money you are subject to a ton of regulations for limiting fraud. In the above example if you took the funds and bought a house you'd be potentially guilty of fraud.
1. Learning new languages isn't hard once you've done it a few times. The people most interested in stuff like this don't see that as a meaningful cost, and many even enjoy it.

2. For certain classes of projects the future of the underlying tools aren't relevant. You may be surprised how many projects either don't have a long projected lifetime, or are expected to have a long deployed life with little to no updates or rebuilds.

3. The only way a language can become mature and lasting is for it to survive those first "5 years" (as you put it). Somebody has to be out on the front lines, putting it through its paces, and contributing to the community that makes it last.

4. These new languages often act as unofficial testing grounds for ideas that later fold back into more established languages.

We're in an age of extensive research and innovation in practical languages and tools. It's kind of exhausting sometimes, when you try to keep up on it all (or have a team that tries too), but it's an incredible boon to the industry as a whole.
Umm, the yellow turban rebellion happened in 184 AD. It's like saying West Europe can't control cultists and citing Celtic druids.
The bandwidth is far too low for that.
pretty sure it's just HN being HN
A fascinating treatise -- and it explains why I can't seem to find any bluetooth headphones that sound as good as wired headphones do.

So, having an earphone jack remains indispensable for me, even if I do also use Bluetooth for certain situations.
Thank you for the explanation... I will have to learn a lot of basics, it looks like :)
Has he considered moving?
Owning a curved ultrawide as my main PC monitor, I've definitely hit cases where it might be nice to briefly flatten it. I keep my main PC in my bedroom and don't have a TV in the bedroom. You can watch TV/videos that are centered in the display pretty well from the bed, but if you wanted to watch two things side by side or if there was a market for videos in "2K" ultrawide aspect ratios it would be tougher to watch things.

I've often also thought about the durability of the monitor if I need to move it to another home. Right now the only packing material I think is safe to use due to the curve is the packing material it came in that was molded to its curve. Movers are used to flat screens these days, but I can't imagine they'd have an easy time with this curved ultrawide.
Just like it's really helpful for a waiter at a restaurant to suggest you get the <product with largest margin that is about to expire> if they, without you knowing, get a cut of the savings for doing so!

How great
Show HN: PromptHero – Search millions of prompts for Stable Diffusion and DALL-E
Conversly when I want a power jack with a 3/4 inch hole diameter, 3 wires and no more than 1 inch penetration into the chassis. It is so nice to be able to go to a vendor that has actual metadata on the products they are selling. I hate going on amazon and having to wade through 15 pages of stuff.

What I have done when I find myself with several similar items on digikey and am unable to make a choice, I will go with whatever has the biggest inventory, the assumption being whatever sells the best will probably be the best... or at least the most available, which is good enough for me.
> Ask 100 ten-year-olds what they want to do, and I’d guess 99 of them will say something that’s related to becoming rich or famous: A musician, YouTuber, actor, NBA player, Elon Musk, and so forth.

People actually do ask this question of large numbers of kids regularly. Here's one:

https://www.approvedcourse.com/when-i-grow-up/

Top three in that survey were doctor, teacher, astronaut. (I have read other surveys where YouTuber was high on the list -- my point here is that there actually are surveys, no need to speculate about their results.)
>Eventually the carrier is going to boot you off if you stay too long.

Spent multiple years on roaming data permanently & was fine (UK vodafone)
That's not being lazy, it's being sane. Nothing's worse than screwing up something basic that should have been handled by a library. Leftpad might be on the too many libraries end, but that's an extreme example.
It is sort of tangential to his point, but the Buffett example seems kind of weird to me. Investing is inherently competitive. Surely the strategy that Buffett (or any other large investor) used to get big would now be obsolete?
I love my child, but if see said child doing something I think won't work well, I hesitate to not act. There is a benefit to allow a person fall and learn. I would venture same applies to my wife. I am not sure this is pushing anyone around, but I will admit you made me hesitate a little bit since it is pretty imposing.
Check out Computer Networks From Scratch by Seth Archer Brown (work in progress). Once finished, could be considered a Code Volume 2.

https://www.networksfromscratch.com/table_of_contents.html
I get constant requests for Node & React (web) and Python (AI / ML) developers.

I do a little recruiting in the mobile space too and there’s a small need for React Native but a huge need for native mobile devs.
Towards Ruby 4 JIT / RubyKaigi 2022
Rich and famous? I don't care. I'd settle for a wife and 2.1 kids right now.
True. I like keeping my knives, forks, and spoons separate.

Alternatively, try organising your cutlery by "implement" and "handle". Surely, separating what goes in your mouth from what your grubby hands touch is the right thing to do. The two concerns that should be kept separate!

To push this analogy over the edge, the former is how I see JSX. And my admittedly facetious proposal is how I view the "classical" approach of strict HTML|CSS|JS separation.

Which poses the question: after seven+ years of JSX and it having become the most prominent approach to building UIs, can the "classical"way even be called that anymore?
Python is extremely popular, yes.
And I'd be happy if they weren't, but people would be more upset over that than torrent clients.
>I left a bad review (my first). Two days later I received a convoluted message from support, telling me that my review was incorrect and wouldn't be published, because it pointed out "things the property owner couldn't change".

I've been shouting that from the rooftops for a couple of years. I discovered that same thing happened to me, but without the support comment above. Then I discovered in the Airbnb subreddit, hosts telling each other that to remove a bad review it's easy, just show something in the review you can't change. Bingo.

You know what, F Airbnb. Anyway the cleaning and service fee add ons make it more expensive than a hotel, and with 0 flexibility to cancel or reschedule.
I remember meeting a very famous actor once. I was curious about his life and so I went to check out his Twitter account.

It turned out that every day, in response to everything he tweeted about any topic, he got zero-context Twitter replies including marriage proposals, sexual propositions, requests for him to visit random people in random cities, and requests for money. That's just what strangers were willing to send him in public.

This made me think that maybe being famous isn't very enjoyable.
>[1]
The church is pretty small only making up about 27 people and was mainly sending medical supply's and food to the island not funding what you may call a "dictatorships" They were mostly advocating for the us to remove its blockade on cube and reestablish relations with the island

>[2]
more of the same just church's sending aid to a country that's in economic turmoil the article title is blatant fear mongering
Just curious - how long have you been running the site and how sustainable of a model you feel it is? Sustainable in the sense that the affiliate or ad revenue it brings in is consistent enough to justify continued maintenance, improvement, etc.

I'm also interested in starting up something similar for a particular niche, and would like to hear first hand accounts of the return on investment for aggregators such as these.
The experience is pretty different though, you save 30+ minutes at either end, you're not nickel and dimed, the crew and clientele tends to be nicer.
> Still, the level of ostracism in mainstream religions is nothing compared to, for example, what happens if you try to leave Scientology.

Worldwide, a majority of muslims support the idea of a death penalty for apostasy (renouncing the religion).

Defining a cult is a lot harder than it sounds at first glance. My personal definition, which is not very useful since it's so subjective, is "A cult is a new religion formed on purpose by a charismatic person who is knowingly lying in order to gain temporal power."
Can't the kernel executor just check the seccomp rules when it pulls tasks off the iou queue?
A good example of this is the Reddit post below. The post looks somewhat natural but if you read the text critically it sounds very suspicious. This post had 8k+ upvotes and only a few comments calling it out at the very bottom of the thread that most people would never see.

https://www.reddit.com/r/OutOfTheLoop/comments/wfa6q6/what_i...