skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are already very specialized trading platforms for the professional / semi-professional daytrader. For example, https://www.sierrachart.com. These platforms have all sorts of shortcuts and productivity workflows.

Adding Vim (what does this mean when we're not editing text) support to financial charts ... is not a tremendous value add.
No need to be rude just because someone used more words than you think necessary.
In addition to that one, very concrete impact, the situation may also have subtle effects. Players may be going into matches against Hans being down a point when they would have been tied, changing the psychology of their play style. Similarly, Hans may play more confidently being up a point. Even spending a single second thinking about the situation is an unnecessary impact forced on the other players by Magnus. Pretty unsportsmanlike.
Nah, it’s just having professional coding and review standards that are very heavily enforced. This particular code is also aided by being fairly simple in function of course. In my experience C code is generally worse than C++, as a lot of what large C projects do is stuff that C++ does automatically, and with more safety.

That said for the most squirrely code in webkit you need to look to JSC where the perf critical and machine abusing code is stuck (though obviously minimized as much as possible). My most terrible contribution there is the parser which uses macros and templates together (parsing JS is extremely perf critical in real world page loading because the parser often has to deal with megs of code, all of which has to be parsed before you can consider executing it and in many places page loading is blocked on said execution)
Apple is the only company that regularly audits their suppliers for exactly the complaints that you're saying are their fault. What would you have them do? And why aren't you this vociferous against Microsoft or Samsung or any other companies that use the exact same suppliers? All your posts come off as being just anti-Apple as opposed to reasoned complaints.
Anyone in Nashville, TN looking to meet up?
I usually solve my own problem by explaining it to others
There's the original 2011 thread, Amazon’s $23,698,655.93 book about flies: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2475854
Company is 3 years old.

https://www.nextorage.net/en/company/

Existing Gen 4 product is very interesting:

"Dynamic SLC caching stores cache size up to 1/3 of the total storage area of SSD"

I want to bench this in a enterprise test. This is a lot of SLC and portends high random 4K writes that are very hard to achieve without something like a Pliops or GRAID array controller.

Claims are, "random read/write up to 1,000 K IOPS", which is three times that of most enterprise drives.
> because Apple takes 2 weeks & wipes data from device

They don’t. It’s a 30 minute repair with no wipe necessary.
agreed, zig only from now on
Well, that’s the charitable interpretation, with the uncharitable interpretation being that he needed an excuse because the App Store wasn’t done in time for the iPhone’s release.
let's go. ;)

EDIT: down to hang out with anyone that is super chill (and lives close to Nashville).

Maybe we can all pick a place downtown to (passively) make fun of those tourist nerds that keep invading.
Personally from what I've seen, yes! Recruiters don't see your founder experience as real experience. And engineering managers think you will get bored and won't like doing the grunt work.
Good sportsmanship is important in any competitive game or match. When you cheat you should be banned. Maybe not forever but for a significant amount of time. Say 2 years in chess would seem reasonable. Enough to sting but not enough to end a career.
That's just moving the food job somewhere else.

It's not clear that this thread is about.
Jobs a weak approximation of utility creation + equalit of the distribution of that utility.
Since Rust doesn’t have a stable ABI or separately compiled generics, wouldn’t dylibs necessarily be limited to exporting a C ABI?
But how do we opt out of the update!
Is 1,000K IOPs really just 1M IOPS?
Yes, sorry not relevant to whether it is bluffing or not. It is something else ... maybe just plain ol' strategy.
The post you're replying to mentions huge youth unemployment in China, doesn't Zeihan think China will collapse because there won't be enough workers? I was considering reading Zeihan's recent book but he comes off as kind of a fraud.
Serial didn't create the demand for podcasts — that had already existed, as you say — but it proved out that demand, in a way that made advertisers take notice; made it possible to commercialize podcasting; and so led to an explosion in the number of podcasts, because it was now a predictable media business model that the stodgier kinds of investor could get behind.
I'm certain that at least 90% of iPhone buyers have no idea Apple does this. I suspect a lot of them would be pissed if they learned.
What a travesty it must be to realize your personal behavior has no bearing on the rest of what the public is doing. Movies are doing pretty well still. Lots of people are still going out, but there are still some trailing pandemic effects. Still, it's really not that far off from pre pandemic, especially when there is a big marvel / franchise film
That's a fairly recent thing that some people do as a kind of virtue signaling.

The "C/C++ Users Journal" was a very popular publication and no one took issue with its name. Nor do people take issue with Dr. Dobbs which has a "C/C++" section with articles from highly influential members of the C/C++ community.

C++ is a complex language, so people invent ways to show how dedicated they are to it, and nowadays that means pretending to get all worked up over the term "C/C++".
This whole Foxconn suicide net thing is really screwed up. I was there in person working for another US tech company, not Apple, but in the same Shenzhen factory compound during the big hubbub. It wasn't nearly as bad as the news reported.

1. Foxconn at its worst was having fewer suicides per-capita among its workers than most populations: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foxconn_suicides#Analysis (sourced from ABC News and The Economist)

The rest is anecdotal first-hand data from me, so feel free to ignore it:

2. The working conditions were bad, but not THAT bad. It was a shitty factory job where you were under a lot of scrutiny, but probably not as much as working at Amazon today.

3. The pay at those Foxconn jobs was great. People were making multiples of what they could earn back home for way less effort. Foxconn factory workers thought of themselves as hot shit, much like factory technicians used to think of themselves in the USA before all those jobs disappeared. It looked like there was a nice corporate ladder you could work your way up, too, since they'd filter things through multiple layers of increasingly-elite technicians/engineers on their way to me.

The place looked like a lot like a college campus when I was there. Tons of young, happy-looking people working hard and getting paid well for it.

IMO this all stems back to that debunked and retracted NPR report talking about armed guards and a prison-like atmosphere. The worst thing I had to deal with in Shenzhen was there not being enough butter in the cakes at the factory's onsite bakery when I bought my coworkers a couple of big birthday cakes.
I don't want to sound too girle or fanboyish but there is no other way to say it so I'll say it (hopefully he won't read this)- Mark Russinovich transcends titles and if he's said something about technology, it's probably 99.999% true.

Also, RITF, I love Rust but remember zig exists so chill

I also want to say one thing-- sometimes it's not so easy to just decide to write a project and say okay let me write this in Rust. You have to see available ecosystem. I hate python because I'm a systems programmer at heart but damn sometimes all it takes is a pip install, import and 3 lines to get going and understanding things.

Rust ecosystem is hugely lacking. I don't want to spend time writing boilerplate FFI. I've heard zig is better in this regard
Just an aside, if you want to see Ugly Sonic resurrected, just watch the new Chip N Dale movie... It's actually an alright film, and the fact that they put ugly sonic in it was pretty amazing
“While ever-shifting economic, political, and military pressure pries the Ukrainian state apart, the Russians will begin ... Once those areas are pacified the Russians will return to Ukraine, “rescuing” those in the Russified east and…”

Source: https://books.google.com/books?id=vn-BAwAAQBAJ&printsec=fron...

EDIT: I had an incomplete copy paste on the link so I corrected it
Taiwan earthquake: Drone footage shows damage [video]
This sounds like bad news but I see it as good news. The only way the SEC can go after fraudsters is to have jurisdiction over what they have done. The SEC can now go after the frauds against Ethereum users no matter where the fraud was committed.

Crypto will never be a legitimate investment class if people can't trust that they will get their investment back. It's also impossible for it grow to fill a need without trust. Crypto-Land should be jumping with joy at hearing this news.
Thanks! I'm not the best designer (my background is dev) though am happy people seem to like it!

Why Excel? I feel there's a gap between a "desktop calculator" (like the default calculator in most OSes) and Excel.

E.g. Desktop calculators I can say, "calculate tax for a single item", but sometimes I need to calculate tax or multiple sums in a list. You can probably break out Excel at this point - though I feel there's a bit of inertia in this. I.e. Thinking of how to structure the sheet, where to put values / formulas / etc.

I feel with a notepad calculator, it's a bit closer to how my brain thinks and I can get simple calcs out quicker. I may be biased too, but I find it easier to read my results the next time I load the sheet in Figr vs Excel.

Btw I'm not saying this is an Excel replacement - there's always going to be a place for that, though I think this is a nice middle ground.
This sounds really interesting - do you have any recommendations for further reading?
I recently got into Blender addon development and have been really pleasantly surprised with how extensive its Python API actually is — it's not perfect yet, but it's certainly very very useful! My personal wishlist for the future still has things like direct memory access to volume trees, shipping with pyopenvdb, etc, but I'm pretty impressed with how extensible Blender is by default.
Jibe ;)?
>You can document your code. You can keep it up to date. It isn't that hard. You just don't want to.

YES
Anybody else in Philadelphia?
It is misinformation. Apple isn't the company whose employees are doing it and Apple is not ignoring these issues with their supplier. They regularly audit them, they regularly shift away to other suppliers when their audit remediation isn't followed (see their move to TSMC), and Apple also doesn't use child labor.

You're attempting to dispel the misinformation you posted with more misinformation?
you can use no_std when available.

not sure how dynamic linking would help when your boards don’t have enough (flash ?) space… the linked library still needs to go somewhere? how small of a flash medium are you using?
Both Gen 4 and 5 drives keep sequential and random in the same order. Frankly this is excellent and the new news is the old news.
My app https://www.tasktxt.com is a text based todo list with timers. Similar in spirit.
It's not about logic or even law. Suing a giant like Google implies a base cost in legal fees that is simply not an option for most regular companies. They'll draw you out in procedure way before you can see a juge, let alone plead your case.

Global corporations are in a league of their own.
https://github.com/faster-cpython/ideas/wiki/Python-3.12-Goa... is interesting too.

> Python currently has a single global interpreter lock per process, which prevents multi-threaded parallelism. This work, described in PEP 684, is to make all global state thread safe and move to a global interpreter lock (GIL) per sub-interpreter. Additionally, PEP 554 will make it possible to create subinterpreters from Python (currently a C API-only feature), opening up true multi-threaded parallelism.

Very basic question: in a world where a Python program can spin up multiple subinterpreters, each of which can then execute on a separate CPU core (since they don't share a GIL), what will the best mechanisms be for passing data between those subinterpreters?
it looks up the canonical URL. In your HTML:

link rel="canonical" href="https://getbootstrap.com/docs/5.1/examples/heroes/"
Then again, it is most often the boyfriend. I think when I initially listened to Serial I didn't realize that fact to quite the degree I know it now. That doesn't make him legally guilty, but it does seem to be the Bayesian center of likelihood.
> And this right to crush disagreement comes from the first amendment!?

That is correct. Under the first amendment, the government cannot force a website to host content it doesn’t want to host. If I post rule-breaking comments on HN, HN is allowed to delete them. This is the pro-free-speech, small-government solution. The alternative is having big brother step in to stand over dang’s shoulder and say “that comment you have to keep. You must continue displaying it in perpetuity.”

> Does the first amendment just mean that censorship is in the corporate layer instead of the state layer?

This is also correct. The first amendment limits the state’s ability to control speech. It does not limit a corporation’s actions.

The “corporate censorship” you speak of is not censorship at all, since you can always vote with your feet and patronize a website whose moderation policies you prefer. Or you can even start your own website and moderate it as you please.
One of my teammates is like this. He's brilliant, though. Sometimes it feels like part of my job as team lead is to act as his memory.
I hate to simp for Apple, but comeon man

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foxconn_suicides#Analysis

> ABC News[48] and The Economist[49] both conducted comparisons and found that although the number of workplace suicides at Foxconn was large in absolute terms, the suicide rate was actually lower than the overall suicide rate of China[50] or the United States.[51] According to a 2011 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report, China had a high suicide rate with approximately 22.23 deaths per 100,000 persons.[52] In 2010, the company's employee count was a reported 930,000 people.[53]
My understanding (which might be wrong) is that you can rely on Rust not making incompatible ABI decisions between builds of the same optimization level on the same compiler version. In other words: you don't need to export a C ABI as long as you're able to enforce that every crate is built dynamically with the same compiler and flags.

That is of course still a significant restriction!
I know that for the past 3 or 4 years they've basically rebuilt the backend in micro services on K8s, so that they can scale the game horizontally and add the really crazy persistence features they have planned. I think they founded a separate company just to create this new graph database to support the persistence features as well. I think a lot of the delays have come from that work and wanting a game like Mass Effect, but where 100's of people could be playing and interacting with each other concurrently.

I only found SC a couple years ago during the height of the pandemic. I just had a great time flying around in the giant space ships with my friends and I haven't spent much money on it, so it's hard for me to be too upset about the delays.
Okay, but then you have to go and figure out which other asteroid and kuiper belt objects are planets.

The 'dwarf planet' distinction helps solve this! There are planets - distinctive in that they have clear orbits - and there are dwarf planets, which can be part of belt systems. This is a useful distinction.
that’s because everyone overwhelmingly prefers full color. do you see anyone buying b&w TVs today?
You'd effectively be trying to do a pixel-by-pixel diffusion strength parameter, which I'm not sure has a coherent interpretation to the algorithm (because it's currently a scalar applied to the run settings).
Tim Cook testified in the Epic vs Apple trial explaining in clear business terms why they don't want third party app stores, side loading and non Apple surveyed alternative payment systems. The core of the argument was the money they believe Apple is entitled to.
Do you have a plan to release a web-based UI like Wikidata so the data could be more accessible to the general public?

Currently, i'm doing this exact same things (identifying chemical names found on products) on wikidata in my pastime.
How does the publication date of the book affect the timeframe where the incidents occurred? The book is still only referencing events from over 11 years ago.
Sure, except I never listened to TAL on the radio. We would download a bunch of the episodes into someone's mp3 player (later a phone) and listen to them in the car through a tape deck headphone adapter.

That's the era I lived through, the transition to mp3s and ipods becoming commonplace, and TLA was right there with us. They are called podcasts after all, this is pre-streaming parlance.

I don't think it's fair to be discredit TAL's role in the shift to podcasting just because they were a radio show first.

Serial basically arrived when everyone was streaming everything, that's pretty late in terms of podcasts. Serial didn't even exist in the era of iPods and Zens...
> Expose multiple interpreters to Python code

> Implement PEP 554

> PEP 554 - Multiple Interpreters in the Stdlib

That's going to be fun. Why fight the GIL when multithreading, when you can just get around it with more interpreters?
Or they could “pull an Apple podcast” - anyone can register their podcast for free, the actual MP3 are played from your server (unlike Google and Spotify) and there has been a documented API of its index that anyone freely use and that is used by many third party players on both iOS and Android. The API has been available since 2005.
I found Carnegie’s book terrible and impossible to finish. Though his advice (the main idea of each chapter) might be true, his supporting arguments are all purely anecdotal, are of dubious veracity, lacks nuance, and commit the logical fallacy of claiming correctness by bombarding you with examples that only repeat each other.

I’m still looking for a more science-backed book on influence and persuasion and I’m currently looking at Influence + Persuasion from the HBR Emotional Intelligence series. Would be happy to hear about others’ recommendations as well.
ElasticSearch is not to be used as your primary data store. It's a search tool and you should have a process to rebuild an index from your primary data store.

Outside of that, I highly recommend using a managed service, either AWS ElasticSearch service, or Elastic.co to make recovery and management easy. AWS does a snapshot on every index every couple hours and it's relatively simple to restore a deleted index.

Also, I'm sure the author knows this now, but don't ever run any command on a live production data store without triple checking it.
That's a fun idea: remaking good products that no longer meet the volumes for mass production, but still have enthusiasts who could finance a limited run. Like the new Commodore 64
Boris, a tradeoff-oriented goal-setting process
Wells apples are a smallish fruit right? That’s what they mean right?
> US-style suburbia is fundamentally unsustainable.

Why?

Personally, I'd like to live in American suburbia and backcountry. No crime, peaceful, plenty of resources and space, safe for kids, and cheaper than urban cesspool. Small towns are fine but they need good economy.
Well, not actually "true".
are the rumors true, that much of Azure was really bolted-together Ubuntu things.. has that changed, aside from the reality of web-facing service pages growing by the thousands themselves...
Only Murders in the Building is like American Vandal meets Agatha Christie.
It's true

1. Find a couple of group events that you are interested in

2. Show up relentlessly, go in with no expectations

3. Gather contact details and KEEP IN TOUCH WITH PEOPLE

4. Eventually, find a way to add value to the group
So they could've installed bollards instead; spaced slightly wider than wheelchairs but narrower than cars. That's still a simple solution.
Watch the 7-part series and find out
> There are a number of valid solutions, several of which may be appropriate to support in Python. This proposal provides a single basic solution: “channels”. Ultimately, any other solution will look similar to the proposed one, which will set the precedent. Note that the implementation of Interpreter.run() will be done in a way that allows for multiple solutions to coexist, but doing so is not technically a part of the proposal here.

> Regarding the proposed solution, “channels”, it is a basic, opt-in data sharing mechanism that draws inspiration from pipes, queues, and CSP’s channels.

> As simply described earlier by the API summary, channels have two operations: send and receive. A key characteristic of those operations is that channels transmit data derived from Python objects rather than the objects themselves. When objects are sent, their data is extracted. When the “object” is received in the other interpreter, the data is converted back into an object owned by that interpreter.

https://peps.python.org/pep-0554/#shared-data
Thanks for the help. I see that you managed to pull yourself from the "swamp" (the crisis feels like being trapped in a swamp). I have read the first one but haven't for the second. I'll purchase, read and see what happens.
An alternative to a referral is a recruiter. A recruiter probably spends about a whole minute looking at your resume. They filter out the obvious crap - someone with no experience applying for a job requiring experience, people who can't show up on time, or someone who lies about going to MIT and stuff.

They're a low quality filter, but can probably remove 3/4 of the junk, and often improve your odds.
Because they’re written in Python.
Ahh yeah not at the moment. I intentionally only released on app stores as I didn't want to complicate my deployment, as well as host binaries / handle auto-updates. Signing is also a real pain and (in the case of Windows) quite expensive, and I'm unsure of the demand at the moment to warrant that.

Just out of curiosity, what's the aversion to app stores? I know for paid apps there's a large commission to Apple / Microsoft (I try to download direct when I can) though for free apps I'm a bit more forgiving.
That's exactly what the video series explains. Go watch it, it's excellent content
Can you summarize it? I don't have the time for that.
That wouldn't be practical. It would make fonts too big, and videos aren't a thing that goes inline in text.

However, I could totally see some kind of open source GIF library of a few hundred meme videos and pictures, to standardize the "Reply with a GIF" thing in some P2P chat ecosystem, and maybe it could have a new URL scheme for referring to OpenMemes images.
Christensen isn't distinguishing creation from discovery, he's just using a buzzy term to describe his version of the same basic idea: increasing demand for labor and goods.
I think it reflects more the high degree of desperation employers are feeling with staffing -- especially in cases where they can't (or won't) raise wages.

All those boomers abruptly quitting en mass during the pandemic really screwed things up for "the plan". It's time to rethink things, and this TRAP approach is rubbish.