skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does it seem relevant that other marketplaces with lower marketshare can't reduce their take-rate to lower consumer costs and gain marketshare because sellers would have to raise their prices a corresponding amount if they want to stay on Amazon?
I coded my personal site with a static site generator and connected it with a CMS. I did it to learn React and Gatsby. I write my blogs occassionally there. But you are right. Not even my friends give a shit
I believe they're referring to this removed thread that was on the Reddit frontpage 2-3 days ago: https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/xdgv20/chechen_and_uk...

The thread has over 33k upvotes but has since then been removed by its author. You can find the original image online by looking up the url on webarchives.

The image shows mercenary fighters holding flags in front of a landmark. There are two Chechen flags, one flag depicting a skull associated with a certain ideology and one censored flag.
I live in an apartment in Norway where an air heat pump is not allowed by regulations and the ground source is way too expensive even with the current electricity prices and will take years to get approval as the area is considered a historic part of the town and must be preserved.

So couple of years ago I permitted for my son to mine coins on GPU when it was cold allowing to him to earn like 2-4 Euros per day.

But then I stopped as I realized that this just promoted insanity of using proof of work in other places.
I was referring to vitamins and minerals kind of nutrition, not dieting. Forming a baby takes ungodly amounts of minerals.
Belter Creole
> - (Elixir-specific) A lot of tools around fault tolerance and supervision trees. You can have static hierarchies and you can have dynamic ones (spawn children, have them do work, have them shut down). You can register green threads by name and enforce limits on how many of them are around, you can also load-balance work between several nodes.

Maybe Elixir adds some tooling, but supervision trees comes from its Erlang/OTP heritage.
These days, I don't think it's realistic to tell people not to drive. There will always be some risk involved, but you can give folks the tools and the information they need to help protect what's important to them most of the time.

Sometimes that might even include advice on helmets and five-point seat belts, but even without them we should be careful not to mislead people into thinking that a well maintained Volvo XC90 on their desk would be no safer than the 1970s Ford Pinto in their pocket.

Some things are just broken by design and shouldn't be trusted with anything you really care about, while other things can be reasonably safe if you're careful and pay attention.
I'm still waiting for proper big.LITTLE that isn't just coping. Intel has way too many E-cores -- you shouldn't need that many, but I think most of them would've been P-cores if Intel had die space and thermal efficiency to spare... Apple doesn't have that problem with M1, so they can do crazy things like 10 P-cores + 2 E-cores in a laptop, while Intel is just constantly bleeding E-cores trying to reach high core counts. Even Intel's very highest-tier flagship desktop options still don't have more P-cores than E-cores.
Weird to have a list of command line games and not even mention nethack. Like maybe its not interesting to mention because everyone knows it, but still.

It'd be like having a list of best fantasy novels and not mentioning lord of the rings. Its just odd. Even if you disagreed, its so famous that they would probably say why they dont think it doesn't make the list.
I've had the exact same thought. This is anecdotal, but I found that writing stuff out by hand indeed helps me tremendously to absorb the material, mainly by creating a more focused state of mind than I'm in otherwise. It's almost as if the hand is guiding the mind, and facilitating the right mental state. That said, I've been getting better at achieving that level of focus without writing things down by hand, and find that actually verbally recapping what I wrote to myself helps me internalize what I read even better, although it's more hit and miss—when my monkey mind acts up, I go back to writing things out by hand.
I'd be very curious to see someone doing a more rigorous experiment across a larger group of people and see what conclusion they arrive at.
I'd love to hear how typing in the correct tariff code and adding the original invoice to the customs paperwork costs them more money in labour. Filling out customs paperwork correctly isn't "moving mountains", it's the basic order of doing business. If EVGA doesn't want to do this, then they should stop supporting their UK customers full stop.

Also this isn't a "pre Brexit policy" - if you buy anything from EVGA right now here in UK, are you aware that having it repaired/replaced will incur customs duties due to EVGA's incompetence? You won't have this problem buying any product from almost any other manufacturer, so not disclosing this information is dishonest at best and fraudulent at worst.
As a complement to the first reply, I created a simple DEMO that will implement your needs and I placed it on the GitHub gist [1].

[1] https://gist.github.com/bzp2010/6ce0bf7c15c191029ed547245471...
This has got to be a bug no? Otherwise this is the most insane monetization attempt I've ever seen... there's no way any of these old accounts even have a valid payment method. Why even attempt this? So many questions...
I have a theory, I think the problem is the lack of range of eyes muscles. Most people who needed glasses are people who are not usually seeing long distance objects, these people usually stays in a confined space or usually reading or using cellphones, eventually the muscles used to focus objects becomes limited in range of motion. Imagine a camera who cannot focus, because of a failure resulting in a limited range of motion. Despite having no problems with the lenses, the camera remains out of focus this resulting in blurriness. I do think people need to get out, see long distance objects, not just remain in a confined space with close proximity objects like walls,etc. My vision returned to 20/20 after ditching eyeglasses and going outside, and if I am inside the office I picked location near windows and relax my eyes looking at distant objects.
The issue is the purpose of a personal website.

- it's domain is like a home address on the internet, the website is the home on the web BUT we normally do not do much on our homes to show things to others, they tend to be used just internally showing nothing particular to the outside world;

- using it to share some personal projects it's ok-ish in the sense that if the project grow it probably get a project website, if not is probably not much interesting for others being almost unreachable due to the lack of really effective semantic search engines;

- using it to publish CVs and alike is ok-ish since such publications can't be targeted so they are a bit too generic to be of effective usage;

- using it to publish personal articles is ok, but normally no one except professional journalists have something to publish regularly.

IMVHO real personal websites:

- MUST NOT be blogs, blog idea IMO was a tentative to milk more personal information in the early stage of surveillance capitalism before smartphones came out using the peoples desire to show themselves to the world not caring much if the world is interested or not;

- they should be REALLY personal, in the sense hosted on a homeserver because in 2022 ANY home should have an internet connection and any user a domain name so a static IP and a bunch of domains with vhosts for any family members for email, IM, file sharing, ... AND personal website as a way to publish something you like to share casually;

- RSS to offer a mean for friends to follow the site without manually visiting it (full articles in the feed);

- a personal web-app for file-sharing and things you like when on the go.

These are my only personal list of reasons to have, and so to keep a bit up to date, a personal website. Stating clearly that personal website does not mean blog.
All I see is 1% performance improvement for 1,000% complexity increase.
I’ve met people who decide not to do things because they feel like they’re being forced into it when they receive too many recommendations.

So someone saying “oh $language is great, it worked really well for me” is clearly upsetting you. I thought “$vaccine has boosted my chances of survival with minimal side effects” might have upset you as well.
All except Nintendo ;(
> well, let's just say, you're far more likely to tell someone you're on Lipitor (a brand name, for marketing) than "atorvastatin".

The part missing here is that there's a doctor in the middle that knows about the "atorvastatin" part, and that's usually who prescribes you the Lipitor.

Another part is that the name should be a) unique, so you could make it a trademark, b) distinct, so the patient won't tell their other doctor they take a wrong drug (less important now with electronic databases but still important) and c) shouldn't mean anything to the patient, because they aren't the one deciding whether to take it or not - but they will be the ones taking it.

That's usually not the case with software packages. Of course, sometimes it is the case that the manager decides to buy software because it sounds good without technically understanding what it actually does - but it's not a common case, especially for more technologically complex software. So the naming considerations here are very different.
Funny headline though
I am willing to bet less than 1% of the GPU market cares about ROCm, as much as I want ROCm to be competitive with CUDA.

i.e as a Gaming GPU, AMD is doing fine. Not Great, but fine.
I've been down this road multiple times with Arango DB, and Orient DB and IDK how many others. Doing too much of everything usually means not good at everything. I will stick to doing one job good, and battle tested tools.
Regarding being forced vs doing it of one's one volition, I hazily recall some research about checklist effectiveness in hospital and industrial work. If they were handed down from on high they were less effective than teams coming up with their own checklists.

That matches my experience. If I'm being forced to do something, my brain is focused on compliance, meaning doing whatever it takes to get the authority figure off my back. But if it comes from intrinsic motivation, I'm focused on achieving a practical result as best I can.
A computer and any code that execute within one are tools, and tools must first and foremost serve to enable its user.

This means when it comes to software design, function always trumps form. A tool should never be designed with form over function in mind, it must always be function over form. Any form (design) that impedes the function must be culled with extreme prejudice.

When it comes to remote fonts, they slow down page download and consequently load time, they violate privacy rules and laws, they impede accessibility when fallbacks fail or do not exist (eg: Webdings, aka "icon" fonts), and objectively they only serve as a form of luxury for the website with no regard for end-users.

Most of us also know from experience that software designers by and large prioritize form over function, oftentimes with complete disregard for the function thereof.

So I second grandparent post's opinion: Screw designers. Removing them from the development process will bring about more net benefits than any benefits they might be bringing to the table.
This is really perfect ORM layer i'm looking for (mostly because of scalability and embeded JS capability). Thanks!

Wish postgresql could push embeded JS to the extreme.
Perhaps the title could reflect that this Mac Only
Article made nearly unreadable by conflating scrolling and zooming. Too much fiddling needed. Could have just added a range slider for folks who wanted to expand graphs.
Only is you see "functionality" as "code being run in production". A lot of things then don't improve "functionality" - design documents, comments, use cases, tests, documentation, tutorials, etc. Proper software project still does all of it.
>And if they want a smart watch that last more than a mere day, they'll need to get rid of ARM asap anyways

Unless you have some concrete evidence, I dont think you know what you are talking about.
My favorite part was a you used &Task.await/1 :) Every time I see someone kick off a task without the await part, I want to cry a little bit.
I meant financially rewarding. It feels like the person that bought S&P500 stocks ten years ago probably fared better financially than the average entrepreneur.
The lines of code section shows the number of files not loc. I thought you had 333 loc at first
George Carlin – Germs and the Immune System
Yes, you need to know about integration to understand the central limit theorem, or to do any statistics with continuous values. But most of the time spent in calculus class is not learning what limits, derivatives, and integrals are. It's mostly learning how to take a function defined as some algebraic expression and finding the limit, derivative, or integral as an algebraic expression.

How many jobs in science involve pushing around algebraic expressions?
> Many,many smart people…

True and if you look inside the code you can see the stated features are a result of underlying engine from those smart people (TiKV [0] in C and rust from pingcap). Surrealdb is standing on shoulders of giants at present, they are TiKV, FoundationDB and rocksdb. The feature set they mentioned mostly coming from TiKV at present.

[0] https://tikv.org/
I am helplessly struggling to generate a man with three hands. All I have is one hand or 2.5 but not 3.
Generating 100k synthetic brain images with Stable Diffusion and DALL·E 2
This isn't an argument in bad faith or anything but if all this is so good why is Elixir not more popular? If it's basically Ruby on Erlang (which is what it feels like), you'd think it would've been trivial to retool a rails project to it and take advantage of this insane benefit. Instead the big switch was first to Scala (because of Twitter) and then Python (Dropbox et al.).

But yet here we are. Python is absolutely dominant in web and ML stuff. C is still one of the most popular languages to date. Elixir and Rust barely break top 50. We can't say people don't know about it. Surely if it was insanely powerful Google, Facebook, etc or some huge popular open source project would prove it's utility.

Why isn't it more popular? I ask this, because I have a hard time staking any project I make or work I do on languages that are always sold as extremely powerful but end up being a niche that has been memed into popularity (Rust falls in this category).
If you look at short term TIPS real yields (4 to 6 month), they are actually higher than the nominal yields of similarly dated T-Bills. While I don't have much confidence of the bond market's ability of predicting long term inflations, I trust the short term projections to be good as any pundit. And right now it is seeing no inflation in the near future in the US. Keep in mind that this doesn't mean Fed should refrain from further hikes because market rates reflect what people believe how Fed will act.
Good point. Mainstreaming "climate disruption" would be even better though.
We're building montaigne.io to directly tackle the 'Updating and deploying takes too long' and 'Too hard to add and edit content' issues. montaigne.io allows users to create, edit and publish a website without ever having to leave Apple Notes.

From personal experience, using Apple Notes as the sole interface to my personal site has resulted in new, unexpected behaviour. I publish shorter items, more often.
Make a very small scope game first. Start with Pong or Breakout or the like, with your own slight twist (can be as simple as adding some unique colors). Keep it so simple that you can easily accomplish it.

Then make a slightly larger scale game, like an infinite runner 2d platformer. Keep the scope small, but try to finish every aspect of it (menu, sound, etc). Once you have a finished version you can decide whether you want to add to it or start another project of slightly larger scope.

Don't jump into it trying to make your dream game. Start with making the game that you can realistically make, and then gradually expand as needed. Once you've fully finished a game you'll have a much better understanding what you can do, what you'll need to learn to do your next project, how much work it was for that scope of project, etc.

Make a game where everything is a solid colored rectangle. Then go back and see what it would take to turn one of those rectangles into a simple animated character. This type of gradual progressing will let you focus on things one at a time, decide your own limits (will I make my own walking animation? or will I use a premade asset? How long will one walk animation take?)
I’m not sure this is accurate either… doesn’t “quiet quitting” simply indicate doing as little work as possible to avoid being fired?
+1, that guide is a beacon of light in the sea of misinformation about what extensions to use. I agree with almost everything on it.
Ask HN: How to validate a startup idea whilst employed?
Hi HN,

Everytime I read articles and consume all other content around attemping a startup, I see no consideration for those whom are employed under employement contract to assign both moral rights and intellectual property to their employer. I have read Lean Startup by Eric Ries and consumed a ton of Y combinator content.

Under these circumstances, how can one validate the market using a minimal vialable product, for something truly novel? Futhermore, the're contractually unable build an MVP as result of assigning their full intellectual property rights for anything loosely related to their job.

What can one do under these circumstances, and let's face it, its found in the majority of employment contracts within the tech industry?

Anyone any thoughts on this? Moreover, I'm considering leaving a very well paid software developer job to free myself of this obligation, with the intention of building a product to offer real value to both me and others alike.
TiKV is a highly scalable, low latency, and easy to use key-value database
Everyone should remember that the blog Steve Jobs wrote criticizing Adobes security was deleted at the start of the pandemic in June, 2020.

From the blog “Symantec recently highlighted Flash for having one of the worst security records in 2009. We also know first hand that Flash is the number one reason Macs crash. We have been working with Adobe to fix these problems, but they have persisted for several years now. We don’t want to reduce the reliability and security of our iPhones, iPods and iPads by adding Flash.“

Here is the discussion we had
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23654011
"We use a Oneplus 7 Pro to evaluate this attack" - hey, my phone is one of those! :P
YC Quotes
That’s pretty much the exact use case of a sanitizer.
Sure, but if it was a coup orchestrated by the US, the next elections would have returned someone similar to power, right?
What’s the argument you’re making here? It’s not really in dispute that there are exceptions to the first amendment. But they’re narrowly defined to prevent government overreach.

Why do you believe that this restriction’s impact on free speech is justified?
https://www.electionscience.org/library/approval-voting-vers...
It’s a risk. That’s why there are bug bounty programs and open processes for the specification.

Browsers have a track record of being able to ship security bugs for severe issues within a day or two. Compare that to patching every individual website.
This is very relevant!
I thought the whole point is to avoid sending HTTP requests to third party sites. At least for privacy. So in a way who cares if this sites give you all the content instead of just part of the content?
On the other hand, I write for me. I find it valuable simply penning down my thoughts so my future self can see what I was thinking of back then (or the events that happened in the past).
Please keep it safe where it is as all it will cause is more bloodshed and infighting.
It's just a freaking diamond and has never led to anything good. Maybe its the one cursing the Crown who knows what magic it creates.
NVIDIA directly competes with them. I don’t know how it’s legal, possibly not.

It’s hard to sell an “EVGA NVIDIA 3040(16GB)” at $1999 against an “NVIDIA NVIDIA 3040(16GB)” at $999. Exaggerated but basically that.
Tfnylb3544_
SB-1338 Community Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment (Care) Court Program
EVGA was pulling out of gpus for some time, they e.g. Did t sell gpus in some EU countries but sold PSUs.
What is a "gain of function" experiment?
CppCon 2022
Youp0pp
Dgraph is immensely powerful and flexible, especially if coupled with Apollo Federation. It could use more attention from the community.
This depends on what you want to do. The DNA can certainly be sequenced. They might even be viable if you’re nice to them.

What I mean to say is this is an accepted practice in many labs, including ones I have worked in. In my experience, these were old tumor cells stored in LN2.
Sources include: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF01131376

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9336042/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27792414/
You say you "build websites for one of the top 5 most trafficked website" at a FAANG. Would you mind sharing more about what you've done?

I've worked at two FAANG companies, and I can't think of a single software engineer I've met who would describe their job as 'build websites' because:

1. They would usually use words like 'system', 'application' or 'service' instead of 'website'.

2. Almost no IC at a FAANG builds a significant site alone. They're often responsible for certain parts or features.

3. Few folks work on websites (plural). e.g. the folks at FB working on the advertiser dashboard/UI probably never work on FB marketplace etc.

Perhaps you have scope to improve the way you describe your work, and this might help you get more responses and opportunities.
I don't think that's correct. They state that passwords are decrypted in the browser. They are stored encrypted on their servers but not decrypted on their servers AFAIK
To be fair, even with a closed ecosystem for the cores themselves there is a large third party ecosystem in compilers, OSes, support hardware, and documentation around ARM these days. It's interesting how quickly all of that popped up around RISC-V the past few years though. ARM has had decades getting where they are with the ecosystem around their cores.
Given the new DOM API, it’s also relatively easy to forbid the "bad APIs" using something like eslint (at the source level) or Trusted Types (at runtime).

The hope is to also cater to frontend frameworks enough that they will adopt it. There are already some conversations.
Yeah, the search results are golden

"Good luck with the chargebacks FogBugz."
I don’t understand what you mean. In your process, you can control the address range of your memory, so the address range of your pointers. It’s irrelevant if the 16 bits are reserved by the architecture or not - just don’t map space that uses them. What’s the issue?
Pretty sure those still fit the thesis in practical terms. They demand more of the player, and AFAIK are not particularly associated with childishness (if only because much fewer people know they exist, but still, you can't take imagine people thinking some arty piece of IF is childish, can you?).
Ace Attorney video bots for Reddit & Twitter threads: https://screenrant.com/ace-attorney-reddit-bot-phoenix-wrigh... & https://www.gamespew.com/2022/03/ace-attorney-court-bot-conv...
No, you're thinking of “value engineering”
Yet I have non of these issues with a AMD card. Apparently I'm the only exception in the whole world considering it's industry fact.