skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google translate - https://www-kommersant-ru.translate.goog/doc/5570730?_x_tr_s...

The article mentions Astra and Red OS
I understand McDonald's ran out of McDonald's.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonald%27s_in_Russia
Why do people have be pro-science? Historically the scientific method had been a powerful tool, but it isn’t proscriptive.
"trusted computing"
Later in life greatly affects it, especially since if you start having kids in your 30s you are more easily tired out chasing after them.

Many people have a "I'll have kids after X" where X keeps changing until suddenly they realize they're running out of time.
Wait until they use the driver-facing cameras to (try to) detect cannabis intoxication and the cameras think everyone with squinting eyes is intoxicated.
Additionally, replacing the fan itself with a quieter one can also help. Image search for "synology noctua" shows this is a thing (and looks like some of them are just removing the grills altogether).
I've read so many posts like this on HN. The crux of the issue is that, in my opinion, maintainers need to grow a spine regarding entitled user behavior. If someone opens an issue, and it's not currently in your backlog, tell them to pay up to move to further ahead in the backlog. Cite your hourly or per-issue rate.

If people don't want to pay, they can go elsewhere. You kill two birds with one stone, either they leave or they pay you, both likely good outcomes for you. But simply doing it for free based on their whims just encourages entitled behavior, and that is how one burns out.

Having worked retail, I know how customers will act when entitled, and with maintainers, it is abundantly clear who has also worked retail and who has not based on their ability to handle user entitlement.
Learning enough C to be able to understand most C you come across is a much, much smaller lift than doing the same with C++. It can be useful later and also give you an understanding of how computers work, at least down to the level of abstraction they present to compiled code which does hide some of the underlying complexity. And I think, for me at least, having a C level understanding of things will help understand the design and rules of Rust more easily. You don't need to learn it first but spending a weekend on it before diving into Rust is plausibly a good idea.

C++ has everything C has plus many layers of complexity deposited over it that can make you more productive but also obscure your relationship with the machine. If you're going to go on to Rust I wouldn't bother with C++ at all right now.
This is one of the great failings of the constitution. It was meant to protect us from tyrants but the only tyrants contemplated were the government because they were the major tyrant at the time. We should be using a modern measure of potential to be a tyrant, like market power, and regulating these companies on a stepped system where the more market power they have the more they are subject to the exact same rules the government is.
It's an operating system not an IDE.
Oh I don’t claim that the old men are the problem, it’s just that some ambitious old men can indeed cause huge destruction.
This is not about choosing. It is about prosecuting. If one side commits more and worse crimes, they should get more prosecutions and stiffer sentences.
It seemed snarky to me to tell me to donate to EFF right after I had said that I would prefer to donate to EFF, like I didn't know it was possible do donate to a charity.

Humble Bundles are not the right way to support a charity -- they're the right way to support IGN. It used to be possible to minimize/remove the amount Humble got, but that time has long since passed. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Will also be a great name down the road if they eventually release an RTX 6000 series.
The article is describing the opposite situation, where the contributors and maintainers are unpaid volunteers, while the end users are paid employees of some company.

Moreover, the article is describing the specific but sadly common situation of a maintainer caring too much about their users, past the point where it makes sense to care about them, leading to maintainer disillusionment and burn out.
> Brendan Eich also happened to be an anti-gay-marriage activist and donator

AFAIK he only donated some money in 2008; I can't find anything on him being an "activist"?

And 2008 was the same year Obama said "I believe marriage is between a man and a woman. I am not in favor of gay marriage." Although Obama did support it a few years later (2012). And the prop 8 he donated to was actually passed, so a majority of CA residents at the time agreed with him. My point is, it was a mainstream view (and to some degree, still is, although less so).

For what it's worth, I strongly support same-sex marriage, but I feel this ostracisation of anyone who disagreed is not doing the cause any good... Oh well, old drama...
16 is a bit of an outlier but you can find women today who have that many kids, so someone somewhere chose to do so.
Writing a TodoMVC App with Vanilla JavaScript
did khan academy give you enough knowledge to have the background required to understand ML ? My company heavily focuses on ML/Statistics and i want to understand what they are doing so i'm trying to self study statistics as a first start, any courses you recommend?
Volvo plans to install laser sensors on all new cars to increase safety
Once every 3 or 4 months I go for a week or two getting 2 or 3 obvious spam messages a day on gmail… it is weird because they are all nearly identical so it seems like it would be trivial to round them up once I mark the second one as spam.
This. The computer science degree I did started off in the first term with us building computers on an FPGA by mapping out the logic gates, then programming it in assembly. Learning how to program in C followed this.

It's a good way of helping people with no programming knowledge get past the stage of "what are those magic colourful words you type that somehow make the computer do things?".
Why spend time building tools that will help others if you're competing against them?
Yes, that is an advantage.

You can also integrate search results for which you cannot have the index, like social media APIs, another reason.

You could also mix and match search results from various topic-oriented indices. That's a research question, whether that is really better than building one unified one. But we think it is the way to bring index fragments to the edge, with the obvious privacy advantages.
DFlex – The JavaScript Library for Modern Drag and Drop Apps
I'm guessing it applies human cognition to the task of understanding what people want when they say "fantasy landscape" using human heuristics and pre-alters your prompt to get you a closer result to your imagination than that simple keyword.
NFS is network file system, a system for computers to access files from other computers over a network.

Maybe you're thinking of NFL?
But not political stance? Seems a glaring oversight. Unless the people who wrote the regulations like being able to request a payment processor shut off campaign donations to any newcomer with better ideas than them.
But that would make them beholden to the business interests that actually control the money, and leave them helpless to enforce any real regulations on the same. Surely no elected representative would be so shortsighted ;o)
>"an open European infrastructure for internet search, based on European values and jurisdiction"

jurisdiction = GDPR will not be cheated.

European = We mistrust America, because they do crappy stuff that meant we had to pass GDPR.

>Europe’s digital sovereignty

Means - Europe will not be ruled by interests outside Europe, the interests inside Europe can fight it out via EU procedures.
“It's not the man's job to help with child rearing” suggests you might have a few of your own.
I think Databricks will win.
Who is we? Personal responsibility doesn't mean you'd have to take snake oil or travel at 200mph without seatbelt.

It simply means that you get to keep your own money and get to decide each on your own if you want to test your pills before popping them or if you want install safety systems in your car before hitting the road.

I think it's very peculiar that the US became so socialized given that every kid in the country dreams of hitting the walk-off Home run in the 9th inning of Game 7 of the World Series
> You nailed it about the appeal of W3

W3Schools isn't "W3". It's W3Schools. To put it another way, W3Schools is "W3" in the same way that JavaScript is "Java" or Wikipedia is "Wiki".
By all means use the Benchmark game if you’re under the impression it’s meaningful. But let’s not call this attempt to spin it as a measurement of energy consumption novel or worthy of a paper. Of course programs that execute fewer instructions and put the CPU back to sleep will consume less power. That’s obvious.

I’m not that interested in debating whether gamed benchmarks measure anything useful. You’re saying they do. Let’s agree to disagree.
This is very cool, Python is my primary programming language and OpenZiti is something that looks promising for communication between public endpoints (like a Lambda receiver for Slack messages) and private infrastructure (like triggering a cron job to run).
> by virtue of using C you will learn Assembly.

I don't believe this at all. You won't learn how to deal with limited numbers of registers. You won't learn about method prologues and epilogues. You won't learn about oodles of stuff.
The possibility of DPRK munitions use is discussed here : https://twitter.com/TrentTelenko/status/1567227150926766081

TLDR: DPRK munitions are more likely to explode in transport and kill RF units than to ever be used against AFU.

As for DPRK soldiers, I'm not sure even Kim is stupid enough to follow Putin into this morass.
I’ve found tooling lags behind in places where incentives are too short term, or most of the funding comes from projects (rather than durable product teams). I’m not saying this is Amazon.
My understanding of the sanctions is that it's only the contract and a few addresses that are sanctioned. Coins that once went through tornado are fine.
They prefer the optics of the Greasy Grifter gassing his own people for a photo up with upside down Bible, I wonder whose misconduct they were protesting… oh right law enforcement.

Strange that they’re now trying to make law enforcement misconduct the new “economic anxiety.”
>former cult member

attention acquired. please proceed
From my experience, the stereotype is that they are very positive within their own community, very loud and negative towards anything not in the Church of Rust. Of course, this doesn’t fit most Rust programmers, most I’ve met are great people and developers, it’s just the loud people getting the attention.
The abortion aside was not directed at you, per se, more drawing the obvious parallel between the tactics (at least in the U.S.) used in that argument and this. Conflating all the perceived complications and ills caused by a freedom, and drawing the 'logical conclusion' that the freedom should be removed is something done in that argument as well.

The recent back-sliding of abortion rights in the U.S. are a fresh reminder of how these tactics can preclude/drive political action, so it's worth recognizing that the tactics are similar.

> euthanasia is a two-fold problem

Widening it to two issues is still an over-simplification, and you're still starting with the assumption that euthanasia is 'a/the problem'.

How is anyone in Canada 'euthanizing the poor'? If people are being forced into choosing to die, that's wrong by itself and systems around the process should be adjusted to ensure that isn't happening, and people doing wrong should be punished. Placing blame on the freedom to choose to live is disingenuous.
> Why would that be caused by their performance review system?

May be because their performance review prioritizes employee contributions that impact bottom line immediately instead of building infra that might improve developer productivity?
Pretty sure that they do.
I can imagine corporate Java codebases can end up in the billion LOC as well. I mean it MIGHT be easier to read, or easier to find developers for...

I feel like - opinion, not based in fact, I've never worked on any codebase >1M LOC - the only way you can keep a codebase like that maintainable is by very strict code style and architecture rules - e.g. no functional programming, no feature X, no feature Y, strict code style rules, strict architecture rules, etc.
LWN folks are fine with subscriber links being posted here, they view it as a form of advertising and they get subscribers from it.
I do basically zero work on "algorithms" or circuits for perfect quantum computers. The majority of my work is "here we have this noisy physical system, what can we do to it to make it look more like the abstract idea of a perfect quantum computer". I guess the classical equivalent would be "I am designing the internals of vacuum tubes".
not a single button is clickable, can't even change language
Impressive story!

Did the devs try to further obfuscate the protocol after they discovered your library?
i might be wrong but currently rustc is based on llvm so any platform llvm cant target, rust can target.
For the linux kernel it seems like they want to use a gcc frontend for rust (gccrs) that is currently under development. So with gccrs rust should be able to work on any platform gcc supports thus giving it the same portability of the current c code in the kernel.
I got one Dicks sporting goods spam and it was almost convincing because I’m pretty sure I signed up for a raffle in store recently

Haven’t been seeing any more since that one though.
Photorealistic renders for catalogs and architectural visualization can still take many hours on the best GPUs available (if the scene even fits into VRAM). Even a slight performance improvement can be worth a lot of money for companies doing this kind of work.
It will be replaced with something very similar, they just won't call it 'ads'.

Just like how streaming killed cable, not for the good of the consumer, but so they could simply take on the same profitable business practices.
I don’t think it’s so tricky to analyze: they’ve deliberately sent weapons that are effective for liberation of Ukrainian territory and not sent weapons appropriate for conquesting Russia with.
Germany has its own inner soul struggle regarding moving from a pacifist stance to being able to support Ukraine, but the UK and US support hasn’t been ambiguous in any way I see it.

All of this could change in a second if Pooty either messes with Moldavia/Poland/Baltics or uses um unconventional weapons.
I would not consider measured responses to be an open invitation for silliness
On Building a Career
> ADL

Of course they'd be involved. ADL has long ceased to be independant and has become an arm of politicians.
What's the downside and carrying a doorstop with you and using it from the inside? I would love to hear.

You sound like the kind of person who doesn't prepare because "oh you know it's so unlikely". In other words, the kind of person who accidents happen to.
The Hated One[0]. It's not all podcasts, but there's some podcasts where he interviews those in infosec / the privacy space.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjr2bPAyPV7t35MvcgT3W8Q
Of course both sides have an interest in downplaying their losses, and exaggerating their victories. Do you think that reporters and conflict analysts aren't perfectly aware of this ancient fact?
They're also going to have a whole "RTX 60xx" series in like 4-5 years, aren't they? Seems like a really dumb choice to use the RTX branding with the same number format for a totally separate product line, but maybe they're banking on that confusion to have people accidentally purchasing an 8 year old RTX 6000 when what they really wanted was an RTX 6050.

Or since Nvidia is historically stupid with naming systems and can't stick with them, maybe the RTX 4-digit numbering goes away before 6000 series.

They had a chance to keep a numbering system going when they did the GTX 1xx, GTX 2xx, GTX 3xx.... GTX 9xx, GTX 10xx, and could have gone to GTX 11xx and been set for as long as they wanted (well over a hundred years) counting up toward GTX 99xx), but instead they went to GTX 20xx and RTX 30xx so now they're going to run out of numbers again.

Bets on what's next? Do we hit RTX 10,000 and then jump back down to XTX 100?
> I honestly can't think of another industry that relies so heavily on things they get for free [...] So many people act like Open Source is great. But [...]

I likewise have trouble understanding how people getting so much great stuff for free, with which they create stunning, society-changing artifacts on a regular basis, think that getting that stuff for free was... bad? I mean, yes, you don't get a warrantee and don't sign a contract and don't have anyone to blame but yourself if it breaks. And it works amazingly well! Objectively and experimentally much better than the proprietary infrastructure that it replaced[1].

And it's not like buying your stuff solves this problem anyway. This very site is filled with complaints and reports of proprietary software failing to work the way its users intend too.

[1] Anyone else remember porting software across six Unices in the 90's? I do!
Easy: tooling and process are often seen as being of little importance because they’re not easily associated with metrics that are important in toxic review process cultures. Engineers who like working on these things are treated as second class citizens and performance reviews will reflect that.

(I don’t know that this is the case with Amazon: I’m just providing an anecdote based on my observations at places I’ve worked.)
Great idea dude, but I really think it's too simple to make a whole service out of, it should really be a feature on one of the OS UIs.
It’s a pity folks tune out the ozone layer. It’s one of our best examples of international cooperation to effectively fix a global problem.
Imagining you’re Jason Bourne? I don’t know, it would bring a little spice to my next night at the Drury Inn. Just imagine the look on everyone’s faces when I show up sporting my brand new tactical gear, slide my printout across to the clerk while bringing my finger to my lips and raising one eyebrow. Only after successful checkin has been accomplished will I motion my wife and kids to enter the lobby: “Foxtrot Alpha, we are GO for DEPLOY, I repeat we are GO!”
>But the web is different; google much less so. There is no "old google search", because almost everything to search through is noise and spam

the commenter is not referring to the search results, they're referring to the interface not having all the wank that google packs in to optimise for profit

>Who really hyperlinks any more?

who doesn't?
The backend still needs to implement the endpoints for the frontend? Not sure what you mean, if anything the backend work increases because everything is done on the backend now.

And did you really link me to a meme you made specifically for this conversation?
Thanks for the explanation! If I may offer a suggestion, the GTA 5 Poster prompt that was on /r/stablediffusion recently was really good.
It is interesting how neither the Russians nor the West delves on to what extent this whole affair is about Germany, and the role Germany played in all this. Even now, the official narratives involving Germany focus on foot dragging on arming, stuff like that, whereas the actual geopolitical story is so much more 'interesting'.

Btw, history calls with a rude interruption to remind that the Germans were also the first to give the Yugoslavian civil war a nice big push to get it going.

https://apnews.com/article/f07f4162e6bb20a7039c69d10e526a62

p.s. EU (Germany+France) + Russia + China as foundational to next layer BRI + BRICS, countering "Anglo-Saxon" Empire of Waters.

This is what the war is actually about. Take out the Schnaps and get Schroeder and Merkle drunk and they will tell you all about it. :-)

[preemptive p.s.s. Yes, of course, but that's why NS2 had to be stopped.]
Dunno, we had a lot of drunk driving here in the past, especially in the 70s and 80s when I believe my parents' stories. This is in a European city that's not a huge sprawl and with public transport. Yes, it's worse on the countryside, but I think it has gone down enough that it's not JUST a symptom of mainly car dependency.
I am strongly against any kind of spam filtering that drops/rejects messages that the recipient did not intentionally configure for those kinds of messages. Sorting suspicious mail into a separate folder is fine, preventing two humans from communicaing based on heuristics, IP block reputation and other such bs is not.
>By visiting this website, certain cookies have already been set, which you may delete and block. If you do not agree to the use of cookies, you should not navigate this website.

That's absolutely noncompliant with EU regulation, and seeing such an attitude from a security publication is a real shame.

https://web.archive.org/web/20220921122023/https://www.secur...
Because CUDA was a fantastic API from the beginning, and it took forever for OpenCL to catch up (has it even really caught up?).

I remember writing CUDA parallelized C++ code in 2010 and it was a piece of cake.
Wouldn't the ledger dictate that there is a trail?
Ask HN: Best path/resource to learn modern C++ in 2022?
Having searched multiple places, it seems there are mixed opinions on best way to start learning C++ across time and internet forums.

For experienced programmers (Python, JS, Java, Kotlin, etc.), what's the best way to pickup modern C++?

What are best resources you have come across for C++?
> Maybe if car dependency wasn’t such a requirement in order to live, maybe if everyone could easily walk to the bar, we wouldn’t need alcohol detection in cars.

This is the goal that is worth spending political action on, not snake oil remedies designed only to advance the careers of politicians peddling them.
Jassy has used the "builders" term for years while leading AWS. It was a central theme in many of his keynote speeches. I think it was chosen specifically because it was not an industry-standardized (and watered-down) term.

https://aws.amazon.com/builders-library/ among many other AWS docs that use the builders language.
I quit a few months back and hope it continues to crumble. You won’t be missed, Amazon. After 5 years and countless long nights, I was thanked with a pay cut and ignored when petitioned, even after rearchitecting the entirety of one of their floundering subsidiaries and leading a team of 10 thru it’s execution. The reason? One of my junior engineers missed a deadline. When petitioned, my cries were ignored and I was recommended to boomerang if I wanted a pay raise.

At the same time, a friend was interviewing for the exact same senior engineering role and received an offer. The total compensation he was offered in his first year was nearly double my pay. He didn’t even take it - another company offered him more.
I resort to "natural language queries" only in desperation, when queries that are lists of search-terms have failed.

Actually, they aren't really natural language queries. They are just ordered lists of search-terms. Goo provides no mechanism for saying "This is an english-language question". And even if Goo could parse my natural language, and rephrase it as something like "Are you looking for a list of books published by Douglas Hofstadter?", when you turn that into a query on the index, it stops having anything to do with natural language.
Disorientation marketing is a technique to prevent customers from developing their own mental model of how a product should be contextualised (better or worse than competitor/predecessor?). In place of such a model, the vendor substitutes their own messaging.