skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's surprisingly hard to detect these sorts of cases reliably; we have a request out to the clang-tidy folks to add some improved detection of use-after-move there.
It's behavior I've witnessed on my own system w/ AMD PSP. I can't definitively attribute it to PSP, but I can't attribute it definitively to anything else either.
>Some specific uses looking better with radians does not mean you have to use radians always.

It's not just some specific use cases, it's the majority of cases if you look across all of math and science. Switching to turns would be stupid, especially once you start doing differentiation and integration. The fact that we use radians almost across the board isn't some accident.
Bingo. Way too much centralization of communications in exchange for mild convenience.

And of course, it will be dismissed with a "you're just paranoid" pat on the back until, inevitably, and predictably, they weaponize it (with the back-patters being nowhere to be found).
I did a project a few weeks ago where I was trying to emulate CRT images as well. End up creating a CRT converter for still images.

https://victorribeiro.com/CRT/

I guess each one of us remember CRT a little bit differently, since my images end up with vertical stripes instead of horizontal ones.
Immigration is not the cause of polarisation in the US. There is a dangerous precedent of blaming all of a countries problems on immigrants and ethnic groups.

Polarisation in the US, in my estimation, has a lot more to do with democratic backsliding [0] cause by economic inequality, populism, cultural conservatism and the concentration of power in the US gov't.

Lots of things with much more evidence to point at before you start blaming immigrants.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democratic_backsliding
Discussed at the time:

I hate telephones - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15677560 - Nov 2017 (431 comments)
You can run it in 65W or 105W Eco mode. It will get the power consumption down a lot. Single thread performance will be the same and in multi thread it will still beat 12900K even in 65W Eco mode.

https://youtu.be/uks4qQ2MXrM?t=1087

https://www.anandtech.com/show/17585/amd-zen-4-ryzen-9-7950x...
For nobody, perfection doesn’t exist, one day also who has the control of these technologies will see that them will turn against him.
not sure you read the article
It is amazing that Cloudflare is going after CrowdStrike, AWS, ZScaler, Vimeo, Twilio, Netifly, Cisco, PA Networks, Tanium, Wiz all at once.
No, it's the pound plummeting.

Basically, nobody thinks that Kwarteng's extreme tax changes make any sense. Not even in his own party, apart from a tiny gang of nutters. He's planning an enormous increase in government debt, so he can give money to people who already have too much. His tax-cut plans are inflationary.

Meanwhile, the Bank Of England has a mandate to keep inflation within a window that it's already moved out of. So the Bank is required to increase interest rates. Kwarteng and the Bank are therefore pushing in opposite directions; Kwarteng's moves will tend to heat the economy up, interest rate rises will try to cool it down. I wouldn't be surprised if rates rise to 15%.

So the rich people who benefit from these tax cuts will invest their loot overseas (or in property); and overseas investors will steer clear, until we've got rid of these fanatics.

Truss/Kwarteng have no mandate for this nonsense; the only mandate they have is to "Get Brexit Done", and it's done. So the government is now skiing off-piste. It's disgraceful that this gang of crazies have managed to take over the government on the strength of the votes of about 80,000 Tory party members, without ever presenting a manifesto to the nation.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S07351...
Oh yes. This is definitely a pet peeve of mine. CGS is so much nicer. I did E&M from Jackson before he converted it to MKS, and I still can't keep all those epsilon_0 and mu_0's straight. (Not that it comes up all that much.)
I don't understand what you're suggesting - that changing your mind only counts if there's no evidence?

Even now, I can think of ways to argue that testing could still drive COVID nearly to zero in the US, most of which revolve around the idea that we're not really testing or we're not doing it right. But I think I was wrong, partly because of things other people said earlier during the pandemic, including parallel arguments about why "masks work" were wrong, which I saw right away, though I didn't draw the obvious conclusions related to the effectiveness of testing.

I think Kahneman's position requires creative gerrymandering about what counts as an important belief, and about what counts as persuasion.
Reference: I've done it on my own system. I'd encourage you to do it on your own system if you're curious.
Do you read your own quotes?

Where does it support your claim that a weakened currency does not affect the price of exports?

It says the exact opposite. Exports increase because they become less expensive:

> A weak currency may help a country's exports gain market share when its goods are less expensive compared to goods priced in stronger currencies. The increase in sales may boost economic growth and jobs while increasing profits for companies conducting business in foreign markets
They will suspect us as secret purists who only pretend to be open to contact, until we explain or calendar. Then they'll accept that our diversity claims might in fact contain a grain of truth or two.

Yes, it's true that one crazy mix instead of dozens, competing, could also be construed as the result of one cultural framework steamrolling all the others (and the steam pun is certainly intended), but people who want to go down that part should better have a probable backlog of praise for java's pluggable calendars or reconsider.
Holonforth
Still project based, though:

“A program is a group of related projects managed in a coordinated manner to obtain benefits not available from managing them individually. Program management is the application of knowledge, skills, tools and techniques to meet program requirements. Organizations with mature program management are far more successful than those without it, according to our research.”

https://www.pmi.org/learning/featured-topics/program
> my chance at a growth industry

I think your view on of crypto might be skewed by this. I think working in coal or surveillance tech or fracking is bad, and that isn't changed by the fact that it is someone's best chance at getting rich from it.

Note that most programmers didn't get rich out of social media or the boom from the last decade: maybe 100,000 became millionaires out of 20 million programmers, most of whom had generally middle class salaries
Thirteen Dead and 21 wounded in Russia school shooting
I'm Canadian. I recently travelled to Spain & Portugal for more than a month, used a Hong Kong esim for data for a few days until I found a local physical SIM. Then swapped between both depending on the coverage.

I bought the esim at the airport, while waiting for my bags.
It's a great service. Everyone on the team loves it.
“To be” is a ridiculously overloaded. Python would not the right to call dibs.
> in that case you'd see something go upwards after an explosion, not streak towards it...

Unless there's a subsequent explosion of the now-burning half a plane.

There's a good set of animations on https://imgur.com/a/zin7CRo that illustrate the theory of what happened.
The government isn't forced to accept higher rates. They control the central bank and can force the BoE to buy government debt at whatever interest rate they like. At one point in the past I think Osborne actually forced the BoE to quietly return to the Treasury all the interest payments the government had been making to them! However, shifting bonds from external lenders to the BoE is money printing and will create inflation + lower the value of the currency. So lower currency value is effectively a bet that the government will stop bond rates rising too much by making up the difference via printing.
For asking for help identifying the people, those are very small resolution images.
The UK has longer fixed rate mortgages right? Can you refinance now?
I think Microsoft is deprecating the use of anything but Outlook.
"duck" means "mine" in Malayalam (my native language), and I have a weird obsession with rubber ducks, so it just fit, and perhaps most importantly, the domain was available :)
I’ve asked for PL statements during interviews for every PM job I’ve taken. PMs are generally responsible for PL for their line of business, and it’s foolish to not find out what you’re walking into. PL statements have “smells” just like code and stack choices do that you’d ask about in an SWE. A company refusing to share this during executive interviews is a huge red flag.
What really bothers me is that mathematicians seemingly never distinguish between doing and presenting mathematics.

You can do your own scribbles with single letters, so do I, it works fine.

But when you present maths in a scientific article, maths book, Wikipedia article or similar, your convenience as a writer should be secondary. Your task is to present information to someone who does not already know the subject. Presenting an equation as six different Greek letters mashed together means that the equation itself convey almost no information. You need a wall of text to make sense of it anyway.
Monetary tightening is going to lead to a slowdown so I don't think a fiscal stimulus will be particularly inflationary.
Useless Meetings Waste Time and $100M a Year for Big Companies
The discussion in the comments is as entertaining and informative as the articles maybe 90% of the time, so that's why I read them.

I comment myself to add to the discussion and maybe learn something.

As far as lifetime and all of that, it doesn't matter to me. A verbal discussion is gone immediately, but it's still valuable to have had it.
Wow that is dark. Is that actually common? I get that we wear seatbelts, keep fire extinguishers in our homes, and sleep with pistols under our pillows, but those for some reason don’t have the same sense of “I’m letting the sinister minority get into my daily waking life”.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32978471.
Real-life violence and possible death, along with all the other problems of being a Journalists and/or Crew.
It's probably hard to get everyone to agree on the defaults, especially the width / line-length of content. I think it makes sense to default to no width constraint, zero padding rather than picking something arbitrary. I personally start with 1em padding whereas the author seems to prefer 2em, (or 1.5, or 2ch which is roughly 1em)

Browsers used to default to adding margin/padding automatically to documents (Quirks Mode), but modern html includes a doctype to use "Standards Mode" which is more sane.

At the same time it would be nice to default to sans-serif typeface and line-height around 1.5 but it starts getting arbitrary very quickly and it's nice to build on something that doesn't change over time.
This isn't about computers
Some Google Photos users finding that old images have been ‘corrupted’
a new hire at my current level would get literally double my current comp as a person at the company for five years

That's not unusual. Well, 2x salary might be, but it's well established that job hopping is the only way to guarantee your salary stays close to market.
almost all true, except for your last part. “they” and “useless eaters” were only mentioned in Dr. John A. Coleman’s “300 Committee”, book page 105, and no place else.

Almost had it.
> as to why AMD can't create a similar dedicated ray-tracing functionality in their chips?

They do and it works well.

> out how Meta and Google are doing this themselves.

Meta and Google develop products everywhere all the time.

The author doesn't play or develop games, so it's okay that he doesn't really know anything or can meaningfully comment on it. He just took what Huang said and Ctrl+C Ctrl+V'd it.

WHY DO PEOPLE CARE ABOUT RAYTRACING?

Photoreal gets financing. For your game, for your crypto thing, whatever. Raytracing makes photoreal demos at pre-financing costs.

Also essential reason why Unreal Engine is appealing. Unity is for people who make games, Unreal is for people who finance games.

WHY DO PEOPLE CARE ABOUT AI-GENERATED CONTENT?

The Darwinian force here is the same: people believe you can make a game (or whatever) out of DALL-E or whatever dogshite. They don't believe you when you say you would hire an artist in Indonesia for the same cost (or whatever). So you'll get financed by saying one and not the other.

The reasons why don't really matter. It's idiosyncratic. You're going to spend the money however it is. Just like every startup.

Also the AI generation thing attracts people who think they're the smartest, hottest shit on Earth. That attitude gets financing. Doesn't mean it reflects reality.

DO THESE TECHNOLOGIES MATTER?

I don't know. What does Ben Thompson know about making fun video games? It's so complicated. I doubt Big Corporate or VC capital is going to have financed the innovative video game that uses raytracing or AI generated content. It's going to be some indie game developer.
Build High Throughput Apps
Wait until they block your SIM for posting wrongthink. Now you cannot access any website on your phone!
Your argument has not changed, thus remains both straw man and ad hominem fallacies.
Bitcoin maximalism and a potential tail emission
Alan Alda and Atariwriter – “I'm gonna sit right down and write myself a letter
Exactly. Boris has much he can legitimately be blamed for, but he rarely speaks on behalf of the US (as much as I'm sure he'd like to).
That is a useful measurement, but it's not quite what I'd want.

In that test, the CPUs are running on an open-air test bench with a 360mm AIO liquid cooler with the fans running at 100%. I don't think any of us are going to be running the CPUs like that, and that type of cooling encourages the CPUs to draw way more power - because they can draw much more power without overheating.

What I'd want in a test is to take some reasonable cooling solution (reasonable varies from person to person, of course) like a high-quality 140mm tower cooler or a 240mm AIO, in a computer case with the fans running at a silent or slightly above silent level. Then see what type of power and performance you get out of it.
Yes. All EU law at the time of Brexit remains UK law unless and until it is explicitly revoked/superseded.
I choose BSD over GPL because I want myself and others to have the maximum utility of my work. demanding downstream users coordinate that work with me doesn't really support that goal for either of us.
A lot of these companies are not trying to exist long term.

They are trying to be sexy enough to be bought in the near future.

Using a bunch of tools like these make them part of the pack.

The investors and founders of all these tools now know about this company and know that they are "in".

So it is more of a peacocking manoeuvre than an actual genuine need.

This is why a lot of startups are not really helping make the world a better place.

This company's product for example is also targetted towards other startups.

It's all a big house of cards at this point.
> This fear is overplayed, I think.

It can be difficult to separate the effects on the system from the loader and the server. I think if it's overplayed it's because it's trying to convince people to not make it hard.

Even doing them both on the same box is valuable, though. Functional tests aren't going to catch concurrency issues but load testing however you want to do it just might.
Amateurject maybe?

Who said a project needs to have a clear scope and start/end? It's just something that can be finished. A finiject
List of links to these verboten clips exist anywhere?
I immediately thought of the book "Thinking, fast and slow" from reading your comment. I don't know if you're familiar with it, but it talks about two "Systems" that guide our thinking. From the description of the book: "System 1 is fast, intuitive, and emotional; System 2 is slower, more deliberative, and more logical."

The more you do something, or think about something - the more it becomes a "System 1" operation(fast, intuitive). Like typing on a keyboard for example, when you first started using a keyboard you had to think about every letter you want to hit, but now you probably don't even think about it for a millisecond. I guess what I'm trying to say is: Intuitive understanding = Action * Repetition.

Read the book if you haven't, it might be the kind of material you're looking for. I'm not a big fan of psychology and I think it's 90% mumbo jumbo, but this book hit a few nails for me.
Wow, TIL ...I had heard of the ip address 1.1.1.1 (and yes, for dns), but never knew about the spelled-out website: https://one.one.one.one/
We tried and failed, but it was not ALPR data.

I came to the conclusion that the data is only available to defend the well connected, or to persecute their enemies (at least in the US).

I think the creation of mass tracking databases should be illegal.

Barring that, every single person should have equal access to it. (Perhaps gated behind filing a police report and swearing it is correct under penalty of perjury.)
Ask HN: What's the best “higher level Rust” these days?
After playing with rust, I really like it. However, I generally don't need to write the low level code that justifies the increased complexity of the borrow checker. I would rather just pay the small price for a garbage collector. What language is most like rust, but at a higher level?

To me, these are the things that I like about rust that I'd want to see:

* Getting nullability right, not making the "billion dollar mistake". An integer shouldn't be able to be "null" unless it's part of the type.

* "Algebraic" (Sum and Product) data types. I love Typescript's "integer | null" syntax, but Option<int> or something like that is fine, too. Typed structs/records or tuples.

* Errors as values. Goes naturally with the ADTs, and it feels very robust having the compiler enforce handling all the "Ok(..) | Err(..)" results.

* Focus on the data, defining structs and functions that work with structs. "Traits" as a means of abstraction. Not much in the way of inheritance.

* A nice development experience with a good package manager or other way of finding and using open source code.

* Vibrant and growing community.

* Can develop comfortably on Mac, deploy to Linux. Windows support a "nice to have".

Rust just nails all these things so well, it makes me want to use it even for things that don't seem like a good fit to me, like command line tools or web servers or scripts.

Here are the languages I can think of that might work, but I think they all have some issues:

* Ocaml - Rust's heritage, so it makes sense. But I feel like it's been around forever and hasn't really taken off. And doesn't it still have some sort of concurrency issue?

* Swift - So close to the ideal language, but does it work well outside of the Mac ecosystem?

* F# - Conversely, another great language, but does it work well outside of Windows?

* Java - The last time I used Java in earnest (many, many years ago) it still had the nullability issue, and was too class/inheritance focused for my tastes. I'm not sure if modern Java has improved on this yet.

* Typescript - Is this it? As a language, it actually ticks all the boxes, I think, which surprises me. But as a runtime it's nonexistent, and so you have to compile to Javascript and run on node and all that. I use it and really like it on the frontend. But how is it on the backend for ordinary non-web applications? How's its performance? It feels fiddly to get all the build stuff running, but maybe Deno or Bun is an option here.

* Nim - Kind of off the wall here, but it looks like it might actually be a contender from perusing its docs. But its community is pretty niche, and I don't have a good sense on if its growing or not.
14" 1994 vintage Microvitec. Very popular monitor for Amiga systems because it supports 15KHz horizontal refresh rate modes (PAL/NTSC TV standard - for games/demos) up to 31KHz+ (VGA) for nice flicker free 640x480 60Hz display ("productivity") modes for serious stuff.
The actual move that will destroy public finances (even more) isn't the tax cuts for the 'wealthy', that's of relatively minor impact. The fiscal nuke is the energy price cap. The cost of preventing local energy prices from going over real wholesale prices is likely to be astronomical unless global gas prices fall significantly.
Does this offer any control at the TLS level? I have been looking for alternate TLS stacks for Go, and the only one I really found was uTLS:

https://github.com/refraction-networking/utls
Your comment reminds me of paper by Bestsy Sparrow [1] where she hypothesizes that "Our brains rely on the Internet for memory in much the same way they rely on the memory of a friend, family member or co-worker. We remember less through knowing information itself than by knowing where the information can be found." [2]

From the papers Abstract:

"No longer do we have to make costly efforts to find the things we want. We can “Google” the old classmate, find articles online, or look up the actor who was on the tip of our tongue. The results of four studies suggest that when faced with difficult questions, people are primed to think about computers and that when people expect to have future access to information, they have lower rates of recall of the information itself and enhanced recall instead for where to access it."

[1] Google Effects on Memory: Cognitive Consequences of Having Information at Our Fingertips - https://www.science.org/doi/abs/10.1126/science.1207745

[2] https://news.columbia.edu/news/study-finds-memory-works-diff...
There was also significant monetary loosening and the supply side was a lot less flexible. A year later we also had an oil price shock after the Yom Kippur war. Oil prices are actually falling now, the supply side is far less regulated and monetary policy is tightening. So I'd say there are significant differences.
It definitely makes sense to make computer-trig functions that operate in the [0,1] scaled version of [0,tau]. More efficient.
Okay, but you don’t even mention spaced repetition until the end and only in a single sentence.

And obviousness is relative; I did not even notice the logo and base domain, read the title and scanned the text for core concepts, spaced repetition again is only mentioned once, even though in my opinion it’s literally both the topic and your solution to the issue; which was not obvious until I read your comments. Think if you were to ask random people who are not aware of the company, what the post is about — then define spaced repetition and the reasoning behind the company’s name, then ask people again what the post is about — answers would be noticeably different; you could even hide the context and ask if concept of “save all” was mentioned on the page and what it means.
Darth Vader’s voice will be AI-generated from now on