skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Simply uncompressing a file can be a significant bottleneck, as this can inherently use only 1 CPU core.

Look this up: gnu parallel

Also, with building on what the top reply to what you said, if "uncompressing is a bottleneck" and you didn't know you could uncompress multiple files at once suggests you should spend time learning about tools that exist before you jump and try to force your colleagues (who likely have much more experience than you) to adopt "new practices" that the js community will move on from in 6 months.
Egyptians used grain money which spoils over time and the grain banks charged the depositors a fee for the liquidity they provide. If you want a stable banking system you are going to have to make depositors pay for the costs they impose onto other people.
At the same time, all other manufacturers stopped production until parts were available again. Which is the reasonable thing to do. Only they got ridiculed for how bad the supply chains are, because Tesla continued shipping, that Tesla shipped what is normally considered half finished cars was blissfully ignored.
The key difference is that VTOL / hovering with its associated energy consumption will only be required for start and landing.
There's no lack of syntactical templating mechanisms when HTML is hosted within a SGML markup processing context (ie how HTML started life), and no need to add templating at the HTML markup vocabulary level either:

For server-side rendering, SGML (and also some other template "engines") provide HTML-aware, type-checked, parametric macro expansion. Actually, SGML templating works transparently on the client side and the server side.

Within the browser OTOH, there's already JavaScript, making every dynamic feature added to HTML inessential for better or worse, like it has for over 25 years now. That's just how it was decided a long time ago, and adding half-assed features to HTML like the template element (which requires JavaScript, in turn, thus doesn't add any essential capability) all the time is exactly the thing we shouldn't be doing when the damn "web stack" is already bloated as fuck.
Idk..

First, you can't get the old vehicle new for cheap. That option is no longer available. You do get an objectively better one, but value is fundamentally subjective.

Marginal economics bridges this gap with consumer choice, but if no choice is available then I don't think you can assume consumers are better off.

In any case, I think inflation is a backwards lens through which to examine vehicle prices. The primary mover is industrial learning curves. Inflation is downstream.

In the 20s, when domestic car sales increased annually, the auto manufacturing industry was constantly growing. Factory efficiency increased every year and prices came down every year. The model T got cheaper every year, not just better.

Part of what caused the depression was this process maturing. Auto sales peaked. Manufacturing volume stopped growing. Efficiency stopped growing with it.

This breaks many financial assumptions/instruments and results in deflation, or rather, a local quanta of deflation. Growth industries can vary a lot of long term debt/equity/promises. Shifting from one state to another is deflationary/deleveraging.

Anyway, vehicles stopped getting cheaper 100 years ago. They get better/nicer gradually. Not cheaper though, ever.
That part of history, like the two WW, of course. The sample size is too small. It is not like: "I will look what happened in the past, and apply that today." That is most likely impossible, just because of context. But trying to understand what happened, really helps as a gymnastic to understand world dynamics. For example, good history teaching should have helped Europe to not be so dependent of Russian gas... I think the people making the decision there were not paying attention in history classes, or had bad teachers/professors.

But if you for example analyze the rise and fall of cities, empires and civilizations, there are some things you can learn (e.g. overuse of resources). Also the the economical crisis, bubbles and inflation teaches a lot of things.

Studying totalitarian regimes in the past, can help to detect the first signs of alarm.

It is not an exact science, yes. But knowing the past helps to understand the present, and helps to not repeat mistakes. I really think it does.
DConf '22: Efficient Microservices using D [video]
Conflict of interest.

Magnus Carlsen has put his reputation on the line by calling out Hans Niemann for cheating. Many people have criticised him for doing saying there is not enough evidence.

Chess.com has an interest in defending Magnus's brand since they are buying his companies.
Casio had a whole range of Databank watches that were smaller than this.

What's really fun is you can still buy them brand new for not much money.

https://www.casio.com/us/watches/casio/databank/

I still think that Rex is neat for the time. Would have made an interesting ebook for Project Gutenberg back in the day. Lots of scrolling but you'd always have it with you if you got bored.
> The government cannot do those things under the law, but only by violating the laws.

They can and they do

Feel free to explain to your lawyer how you're digging your own hole even further

Then we're supposed to hear sob stories about people who thought it was "just a prank" and got in serious trouble because they didn't know when to stop?
One of my favorite authors. If you haven't read anything of him, start with "The Road" and "Child of God", they are quite accessible and highly thrilling (I also strongly suspect that Patrick Süskind read "Child of God" before he wrote "Perfume: Story of a Murderer").

"No Country For Old Men" is also a great book. A bit more challenging, but a beautiful read: "All the Pretty Horses". "Blood Meridian" is simply in another league and one of the best novels of the past century. It also contains one of the greatest characters ever, Judge Holden [0]

He wafts his hat and the lunar dome of his skull passes palely under the lamps and he swings about and takes possession of one of the fiddles and he pirouettes and makes a pass, two passes, dancing and fiddling at once. His feet are light and nimble. He never sleeps. He says that he will never die. He dances in light and in shadow and he is a great favorite. He never sleeps, the judge. He is dancing, dancing. He says that he will never die.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judge_Holden
So they decided to ship cars with paid for features missing and now try to cover that with, IMHO misleading, marketing announcements.
It should be based on households rather than population. There were 24,782,800 households in England and Wales on the last Census Day in 2021. Meaning by your other figures/logic, you have a 62% chance of being burgled at some point if you live in England or Wales. I.e, you're more likely to get burgled than not.
Ironically, thats one of the problems with USB-C. So many different standards for wildly different use cases and compatibilities, all visually identical. You pretty much just have to trust (and often times, decipher) the sellers description, and even then thats not always good enough.
In this case they're using debt, because while they may have had a surplus in a single calendar year, they're still over $150bn in debt. So it isn't spending surplus, because they're massively underwater and a "profit" is meaningless.
I don't claim to have great cheating skills, yet, I'm pretty sure that doing such operations while streaming is very difficult and would be easily visible to the audience. They likely require an assistant or some specialized software.
Phony PyPI package imitates known developer
There is a differencw between what he posted here and getting on Twitter during every crisis to say you're going to personally solve it with a submarine, guarantee a fix to the Flint water situation, etc. One is obviously seeking media attention and positive PR.
I am not a fan of tight coupling PHP with HTML but here they are using a components style of code which is very similar to the way it's done in VueJs.
There are multiple markets and varying degrees of regulating them. But the universal constant is that the less regulated a market is the better for consumers and society.
Not at all. The issue of rampant consumerism is mostly orthogonal to issues of overall economic stability. Deflation will certainly reduce consumption, but at the cost of massive societal upheaval by way of extreme unemployment and all of its ill effects.
Additionally there was the video of that protest in Australia over China related stuff where Chinese people stepped in to assault the protestors.
Model 3 vision only does the same.
> In almost every standards working group Google holds the most seats

Can you substantiate this?

> It'd be naive to say that those in the groups are working only and only for the common good and don't pursue their employer's interests

This may be partly true without backing up what you were saying. You were saying something much stronger, which is that Google is deliberately holding back the internet. Now you're saying, "Well they aren't only working for the common good" which is just insinuation. Making the internet work better helps Google, which is why they do all sorts of things, from making Web browsers, to open sourcing codecs, to laying undersea cables. That doesn't imply anything negative.

Not to say there isn't anything negative. Just that your points don't seem to back that at all.
Quantum entanglement: the 'spooky' science behind physics Nobel
I have my own podcast, The Language of My Soul hosted on anchor. I'm a dev as well.

Main thing about self hosted podcasts is the ongoing costs, not the RSS, stats or the like.
Flutter is Googles Trojan Horse to invade Apples app ecosystem. No way they are going to abandon it.

Googles plan:

1. Release Flutter
2. Transition Android to FuchsiaOS
3. App developers migrate Android code base to Flutter
4. Businesses abandon Apples iOS tool chain for Flutter

The key being Flutter is the new “native” standard for Fuchsia
And yet you don't say what the original character is supposed to be like, in your opinion.
Unlikely to happen unfortunately. I mean Russia performed assassinations on UK soil and everyone knows it. Nothing really seemed to happen from that.
Odd question. Have you not seen the Boston Dynamics robot? That one will certainty be used as a weapon of war.

Why Tesla Optimus? That’s like wondering if a roomba will be used in war.

https://youtu.be/0QuXgUMcGLI
Consider also CLRS.
He's taking from the children of the recipients, considering California's current debt load. When you're underwater, a "profit" doesn't mean you're suddenly flush with cash. It's still debt-funded frivolity, which will paid by children.
A claim I never made, at least I hope I never did.
So when i read that a suspect was seized by police; They might have just recovered a picture of the person..? But then the real person can't change addresses as they would be charged with escaping from police custody..

Doesn't seem right.
Do you really think doctors don't understand, or never learned, exponential growth? I knew a bioengineering student at Cal that was pretty smart and barely made it into med school. They had to go to a DO school instead of MD. So unless the bar for doctors used to be much lower than it is today, every doctor 'knows' what exponential growth is.

Whether they apply it to the real world is another thing.

I know people that don't think raising the minimum wage basically just causes inflation. They're just wondering why apartments in undesirable areas became 3x more expensive when minimum wage went from $5 to $15.
I love SQL and use it as much as I can, but it is not a good storage format for storing gigabytes of floating point numbers that you want to do linear algebra on with routines written in Fortran or assembly, ideally without having to copy the data.

And that is the exact usecase here.
In the 80s when I was a kid, we owned our own house, even though my father was a small time farmer and my mother stayed home raising us. We scraped by. In today's standards, it was a life of abject poverty. I knew a guy whose father ran a steel company (self made millionaire). Their house wasn't much bigger than ours, but they had VCR, microwave, CD players and satellite TV years before we did. But the real difference was that they had a new Mercedes and we had a low-end Ford that we drove until it fell apart. Our house build cost about 4x the price of the Ford. The Merc? I don't have exact figures but I think you could have built our house at least 2.5x times before you hit the price of a new Merc. These days that's totally flipped around. For the cost of building my parents house today, you could have at least 4x new Mercs.
Just play it naked. Ban cameras, except for internal closed circuit systems for tracking the board.
California's high-speed rail money pit hasn't had enough cash thrown in? The state is incapable of building nearly anything.
Thanks! All existing subscribers are grandfathered to the price they signed up with. And we do have a complete free as in beer self-hosted solution.
ASDF is also a -different- ASDF scientific data format. There are two!

Adaptable Seismic Data Format:
https://asdf-definition.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Putin orders nuclear military train to Ukraine
Given that my Model 3 seems to think (visualized on the screen) that my garage door is a semi-trailer pointing towards me, I'm inclined to not believe that they can't do all of this with cameras only.
Judging by this comment, I sincerely question what "professionally" means. You miss a lot of benefits and focus on the one thing that has very little to do with why people might want this.
Reminds me of the "TROLL-FLAG!-FLAG" in Zork!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31846457

DonHopkins 3 months ago | parent | context | favorite | on: Random Ultima Online anecdote #2 – Horses inside p...

My favorite object containment related ZORK bug (which I discovered in the origin ZORK on MIT-DM, but which persisted in the InfoCom version), involves the troll holding an axe, blocking the door to the depths of the dungeon, who eats anything you give to him:

>GIVE AXE TO TROLL

The troll, who is not overly proud, graciously accepts the gift
and not having the most discriminating tastes, gleefully eats it.

The troll, disarmed, cowers in terror, pleading for
his life in the guttural tongue of the trolls.

To have killed him in cold blood then would have been cruel, so I tried something else:

>GIVE TROLL TO TROLL

The troll, who is not overly proud, graciously accepts the gift
and not having the most discriminating tastes, gleefully eats it.

POOF! No more troll!

(I've actually been able to successfully apply this technique of giving HN trolls their own weapons (quoting their own words back to them), then giving them to themselves (pointing them back to their previous posts), to make them disappear from HN!)

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=anticodon

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33070863

But giving the troll to itself triggered another bug, because apparently it forgot to clear the TROLL flag, so you could still not leave the room, because when you tried to go through the exit the troll previously blocked, it said that "The troll fends you off with a menacing gesture." even though there was no troll in the room.

Decades later I finally found the Zork source code, and it turns out there was actually a troll flag called "TROLL-FLAG!-FLAG" that it forgot to clear, which the exit depended on.

I wrote up the bug in more details, with links to the source code:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19672436

[...MDL Zork source code and analysis at the link...]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31846457
One thing I would like to understand is how much is this related/cause by the 2008 financial crisis and the quantitative easing policies.
Exactly. In fact these days you need less metaprogramming, not more.
> window focus change event monitoring

if you have ADHD you are naturally a cheater! or if you have some important reason to check your email periodically.

same applies to online tests of various sorts.
Edit: the comment above is apparently about a different, unidentified, player, not Nieman

>... Chess.com appears to violate their promise of confidentiality...

I think they believe that Nieman bringing his alleged cheating at Chess.com into the public arena, and saying things about it that Chess.com believe are not true, broke the agreeement between them, and gave Chess.com the right to respond
Or, to expand on that: if you're smart enough to hide the keys to your addiction in a good place or to set the timers on the kitchensafe boxes, there's a part of your brain that knows how to subvert those measures, and it likely will.
So this is about values as heuristics. The jump from facts like "if you move your pieces to the center - likelihood of winning increases" to values like "taking the center is good".

Or from "having law system increases the quality of life in a society" to "law is good".

I don't think anybody disagree about these. What people disagree about is when there are trade-offs between different heuristics. Or about what the goals for the heuristics should be.
Thanks for the exchange.

> depending on the users own flavor of neuroses it may help them feel
comfortable enough or develop the interest to prompt them to do
something more social.

Absolutely. I agree this is real utility. I guess I'm concerned that
these are actually outliers used to justify a more troubling
project. And maybe more people have crippling anxiety disorders only
treatable by machines than I care to admit. It actually reminds me of
the arguments around anti-depressants as a gateway to proper
therapy. I do hear you.
After dealing with the absolute garbage that is XML I was always happy to see JSON.

I agree YAML is bad and would say JSON is the best we have.

What are you suggesting? I think you have to make call if you say something is terrible or a bad choice.
You're right! You know how you make them care? Demonstrating over and over again how important it is. At school. A place where we are supposed to equip people with the knowledge of how to function effectively in society. To give them the tools to live the best life they can.

School is a place where we indoctrinate all sorts of ideas into students, maybe we could spend a little more time highlighting financial decisions since it is so core to quality of life?
For me that moment is every time I read anything new about AI. Luddite life!
> The point of async APIs is not speed boost, it's decoupling processing from the local call stack

You can do the same with goroutines/green threads/virtual threads, without putting the burden of differentiation between sync and async functions on the programmer.

The only argument for async/await syntax I've ever seen is either "it allows traditionally sync languages to use async" (compatibility) or "it gives the compiler more information so it can make stuff faster" (speed boost).
Apple's tightly-integrated design was capturing more than 100% of the profit share of mobile pones for a few humourous quarters a decade ago, due to losses by everyone else.

I suspect that forcing modular designs would not have helped the Europeans get products out that consumers wanted.
I generally just block external internet access for smart devices on my wifi, but it'd be really nice if I didn't have to.
TIL: an "electric jet engine" is a turbofan with an electric motor instead of a turbine.
He'd get flak for not doing anything, you're giving him flak for offering help, assuming worst intentions.

He sent internet to Ukraine during the war, did you see other sat providers doing that?

Another company could have helped, aren't they worse for ignoring the issue entirely?

Or do you think it's better to not have any help from any company to make sure no good PR is had?
I know ASDF is probably old by now but it would have helped if they googled first when they chose the name... for example:

https://asdf.common-lisp.dev/
Exhibit C is about another unidentified player, not Nieman...
Thanks for the feedback! Could you please share what you mean by bait and switch?

We're fully open source, we have a completely free as in beer self-hosted solution and we've only done two price changes since we announced the original prices in May 2019 (and none of these have affected any existing subscribers as they're kept on prices they signed up with).

Price reviews are really necessary for us to do as we're self funded and we've grown our product, our infrastructure and our team a lot since the original prices so providing our service at May 2019 prices would not be sustainable today.
Google documentation to drop googleapis.dev reference pages
Google is moving away from the language specific docs in googleapis.dev and consolidating everything with the same style under cloud.google.com

The old googleapis.dev doc sites now display a banner with:

"We're moving! Starting in November, 2022, documentation for Cloud client libraries will move to its new home on cloud.google.com. Learn more about it in our blog post: Productivity unlocked with new Cloud SDK reference docs."

e.g:
https://googleapis.dev/dotnet/Google.Cloud.Bigtable.V2/lates...
Imagine being so [insert your own term] that a robot is qualified to teach you to communicate better with humans.
>I'm amazed that propaganda of a sweet spot gets so heavily embedded into the popular wisdom.

Because that sweet spot is very similar to the benefits liquidity confers to the holder of liquidity. Come on grandpa, please don't tell me all the people "bringing their wares to the market" are doing so at no cost and that the holders of liquidity aren't benefitting from stores optimistically stocking goods.
Where do you drive? I feel at least some of it depends of driving style and culture... Rental MB I had in Spain had phantom braked few times a day until I eased off. Other cars in LT and NZ - maybe once a month or less.

And by phantom braking I mean emergency braking a bit too early - i.e. I am perfectly aware I am too close to a car in front, I have foot on brakes and I see how traffic flows, yet the car brakes.
Try to have a good understanding of the listeners knowledge on the subject.

If you're talking tech/dev and they're a dev as well, then use lingo.

If they aren't, then make sure to say you don't know how much they know and they should interject if it's too basic. Then adjust the level until the listener gets your language and doesn't need to constantly get clarification.

But honestly, I think you'll just need to accept that, sometimes, you will sound demeaning, and constantly adjust yourself to find the optimum for each person.
or over Cloudflare's R2
That's the hope, but it doesn't mean it will happen. There is no law that says you'll find a price point that keeps your business afloat: changing economic conditions can just tank your business; the less critical the good or service is, the more likely it is to happen.
Wow, thanks for the correction! I don't know where I picked up the wrong order.

I've read a bit more on this and learned some places (i.e. Google) also insert "Senior Staff" between "Staff" and "Principal", "Distinguished" after "Principal", then "Fellow", "Senior Fellow".

I was officially titled a "Senior Fellow" back in 1998 for my second full time job - I don't think it had the same caché back then :-)