skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You think Itanium was entirely successful then?

My point is that it doesn't matter how good the architecture is or if a few firms follow you - you need it to be successful in the market.

If you think Itanium was a cunning plan to take a few competitors out of the market only to abandon a few years later then we'll have to disagree.
If that's what the Russians are saying, it must be completely destroyed and unrepairable.
Don't forget the online portion of your local library system, mine uses the mobile app Libby but other methods are available for ebooks/videos/audiobooks to loan, though the selection through each method is slightly different.
It's called "free software", not "free developer". Free beer also doesn't mean you get to own the glass it came in.
There's a difference between forcible treatment, and being kept in a room wearing nothing but anti-ligature clothing, with none of your belongings, no blankets, no furniture, food being provided through a hatch in a door, etc.

It's great that you've met a couple of people with severe mental illness that had good experience of care - most people do. But it's not relevant to what I said.

Solitary confinement is torture, which is why it's banned unless there's no other option. In the English system seclusion is used far too often, and often as a first not last resort. This is also true for restraint and rapid tranquillisation. There are national and local programmes of work trying to reduce use of force, and we've even had a recent law change to prevent the use of force in mental health units. The new law recognises that people's human rights were being abused.

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2018/27/enacted

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/mental-health-uni...

https://restraintreductionnetwork.org/

We're reforming the mental health act because we recognise that people's human rights are not respected, and to improve the use of advance directives and reduce the use of compulsory treatment, especially the use of force: https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cbp-...
Would this cost a lot to run the servers (I’ve heard that the AI is resouce intensive). Then is it worth the money?
When you fly transatlantically sometimes you can see the curvature of the earth.
If you had an exact copy of the data/OS/config of the system in question, it would obviously validate (properly) as being unmodified.

What this thread is discussing is modified copies validating as unmodified copies.
Sorry that this happened. You're not alone feeling this way.

I have lost about 95% of my liquid net worth this year, due to hubris, basically. The first half of 2022 for me was waking up every morning and feeling like puking a little as I get more under water, closer to that margin call, plunging through my stops.

After almost a year of this, I have found a perspective that is helpful for me and may be helpful for you.

It is my firm belief that you are meant to learn certain things in life, and your subconscious very carefully and meticulously arranges your life circumstances to learn these things. This is why you often find yourself shaking your head and saying "I got myself into this".

It may be different for you, but I have realized that the thing I needed to learn is that my net worth is not my self-worth. I realized that I've desperately been trying to make money my whole life so that people will like me and I can avoid the pain that I saw caused by poverty when I grew up.

I have been blessed to have money and realize that neither one of those things are true, and then I guess I have been blessed to be tested on what I learned the first time around by losing it.

I have also come to realize that I don't need all that much money to live a comfortable life.

These are the things that I learned. They may not be what you are intended to learn.

So, take it easy on yourself. What happened may have been completely out of your control, or it might have been something that you contributed to. Either way, it's done.

Take some time to feel shitty, because you will, but consider changing perspectives and start looking at what you can learn from this and maybe even what opportunities have opened up because of it.
It's read as

(Lithium metal or lithium ion) (cells or batteries)
All of that is terrible and it’s still not conscription.
I found the first book in a second hand shop a few years ago, but unfortunately it didn't came with the diskette. Any change you can upload the code from the diskette somewhere or point me to where I can find it ?
>I'm looking to build my startup currently as a solo founder

Great!

Do more towards this, less about everything you wrote after that.

Can you profitably solve a problem for a market you can reach? Can you then do it repeatably?

You want to build a start-up but your post was about Django, FormView, ListView, and React...

What should you be doing that you're hiding from behind the sudden urge to focus on things that don't matter?

You have six years of experience with Flask; you obviously can write code. The start-up cemetery is filled with billions of lines of code in every imaginable language and framework. Don't worry about that.
I wonder where this conscious disconnect happened. What was the catalyst for people to suddenly assume that everything is designed against their best interests? Was it social media in general? And if so, were people really this delusional before they got on social media?
I'm a C++ programmer that's not done anything directly in C. I stumbled by this book Fluent C By Christopher Preschern just published this month and I thought the organization looked rather interesting. It covers many programming concerns and details several patterns for dealing with them. One thing that's neat is it often refers to open source projects where the pattern is applied so one could go take a more detailed look.
It is the hard reality, no AMD64, Itanium would have been the only 64 bit CPU successor for x86 coming out from Intel.

Take it or leave it, and with Wintel going Itanium, that would be it.
In which case - and sorry for not having any consoling words here for the OP here - I can unfortunately not really have much empathy here. An overwhelming majority of people especially here on HN laugh at you if you discount variable aspects of renumeration. Employer issued options or RSUs are down 90%? So what! You accepted a variable renumeration scheme. You knew ahead of time. You are no longer making 200k base + 200k in options/RSUs that you expected to actually yield you 500k in value for doing nothing? Well that's the deal you took.

EDIT: From the down voters I would appreciate some substantiated reply as to why this isn't true. Don't get me wrong, if I had taken such a deal and was now under I'd be miserable as well, especially if I counted on that money and maybe bought something on credit expecting a windfall later. Such as getting a huge mortgage I thought I'd be able to pay off very fast soon. I took the opposite deal. I rejected offers that wanted to give me a lot of variable renumeration and a small base salary and was laughed out of the room.
And here I am thinking that 287 Amazon returns translates into $1435 in Kohls Cash… if you make the returns on the weekend anyway.
I'd wager the "product manager" equivalent of this is even more widespread. They constantly disallow tech debt sprints or work to happen, in order to get that nifty new feature out the door quickly in and will tackle the cut corners and tech debt "later, after MVP" or somesuch nonsense.

Then by the time that debt must be paid, they're off to another team|org|project.

I've seen it way too many times.
Intel has tried to move away from x86 three times already. They only stuck with it in the early 2000s because AMD64 forced their hand.

This chip shows why Intel would like RISC-V. The core ISA is RISC-V, but every other piece of the chip is proprietary and patented Intel stuff. They are far ahead of almost everyone in these areas, so they don't have much to fear in their current markets from the ISA itself.

Few companies have the ability, desire, or connections to spend billions designing a next-gen chip. China has thoroughly proved this. They have designed for x86, Alpha, MIPS, ARM, RISC-V, etc, but none of their designs were particularly good. For example, they recently released their Phytium D2000 chip. It was basically a clone of A72 with improvements, but chips and cheese analysis[0] showed that the supposed improvements actually resulted in a worse design.

If designing a good high-performance chip was down to just ISA, then everyone would be doing it.

Meanwhile, x86 patents for SSE2 and before have expired (with SSE3 expiring in 2023-4). Analysis of real-world code shows that only a couple percent use something beyond SSE3 and pretty much all of that has fallbacks for SSE2. There's already not much left to keep companies from designing x86-compatible chips (Apple's Rosetta x86 compatibility tracks this expiration exactly).

At the same time, x86 is incapable of competing in MCU and DSP markets and Intel's phone offerings were flatly rejected and only competitive when they had the huge advantage of being a couple fabrication nodes ahead of their competitors. Intel paid billions trying to make it happen, but never had many sales outside of the lemonade they made in the embedded market.

Intel and AMD would far rather have a non-proprietary solution like RISC-V win than a proprietary one like ARM.

[0] https://chipsandcheese.com/2022/09/29/chinas-phytium-d2000-b...
Or become a test subject and get lucky.
As a matter of fact, that's part of the reason I want to learn C. I started learning Rust, and see a lot of potential, but ultimately find I lack the context to:

1. Appreciate the language.
2. Really understand what's happening in memory.

I hope that learning C will provide both of these things, while also gaining the benefit of learning one of the only widely used languages that I can fit in my head all at once.
Wow... the deep state conspiracy changed the files on his server! This goes even deeper than we suspected.

(/s, hopefully obvious)
For anyone who hasn't already seen it, Scott Alexander's Who By Very Slow Decay [1] (2013) is a classic on the subject. Please take the trigger warning seriously.

[1] https://slatestarcodex.com/2013/07/17/who-by-very-slow-decay...
I thought it's disinformation for the many who don't try out, but it's true.

On bing autocomplete works there's are a lot of hits for selensky panama papers.

If it's censored I would not know why. It's nothing unusual. Every celebrity, politician or simply rich guy is in the panama papers. Avoiding tax is a sport for rich people and huge companies. Almost nobody went to jail. Actually it's kind of legal. Taxes are for middle class to pay to be honest.
Has anyone tried to replicate this in VR?
A similar thing happened at Netflix in 2011. My coworker kept buying options and I stopped. His stock grew to $34M. Mine recovered to six figures.

If you can buy more, and you have confidence in the company, that’s what I would do.
I made an example of what Im trying to do.

https://goplay.tools/snippet/Vj7uVMi0mWn

Basically have two different types that implement an interface, pass them into a receiver function in a composite type (array,slice).

Part of the issue is that you cant have the receiver function without defining instantiating the type on the receiver Spotter in this case.
Prototyping Non-Terrestrial Networks (NTN) Using Open Source Software
What type of leadership position would even have the authority to make decisions to counter this trend?

Or, is this an emergent phenomenon that no NYC policy changes could fix without an impossible level of collaboration?
Every deserter should be welcome.
HackerU: Lessons from Hackers on Hacking and Programming
So I originally wanted to make a repo that had general CS and programming info but then I discovered OSSU's repo. Feeling as though there was still space for my general idea, I switched to lessons and maybe specific resources from hackers for hackers.

What are your thoughts on this?
> If stupidity was a disqualification from political office we’d run out of politicians quite quickly.

Nah, we’d have smarter politicians. Maybe with a bit less charisma, but clearing out the blow hards would bring them to the top.
> That these things are being done to maintain the fear, to increase the military budgets

Somehow I think the shooting war in Europe right now is doing that just fine without the need for tinfoil.

If there's anything that does not need to be further incentivized among European populations and governments right now, it's NATO coordination.
While in synagogue on Yom Kippur a few days ago, I noticed (for the first time) that the "song of the day" in the Machzor (prayer book just for Yom Kippur) only has options for Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. And it made me think, how can they be so sure that Yom Kippur will never fall on a Sunday, Tuesday, or Friday? Thanks to this wonderful write-up, now I know: the Jewish calendar has a "business rule" that guarantees it!
Personally, I think it is far more likely that year after year the amount of "excess deaths" will go up as more jobs are lost due to technological innovation leading to more people falling through the cracks and dying due to suicide, drugs, homelessness, poverty etc. I think the wealthy and powerful would prefer a working, vastly smaller population (but more educated and therefore, in their eyes, more tolerable) propped up by AI and robots than current population levels with a sizeable 'leisure' class.

I fully expect the trend of depopulation in the developed world to continue, despite the forecasts of system collapse due to a misbalance in population age. I don't think the predicted system collapse will happen - they'll simply accept OAPs dying sooner than they would have given proper care and they'll come up with some new financial instruments to smooth over budget deficits in the meantime. After the old generation has died out, the system will stabilise and there will be a wealthier population as the wealth will have been concentrated in fewer hands.

The developing world is different as they still need the manpower to build up the infrastructure. Once that's done, expect the same thing to happen there.

EDIT: Coincidentally, shortly after writing this I came across a link to this wikipedia entry whilst browsing reddit https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_murder
> Media these days is very shallow and lacking in character and understanding of the world.

Correction: the media you’re exposing yourself to is lacking in character and understanding of the world. There is plenty of media being made now with depth and clarity that 1883 would be stunned by.
Sniffnet – A multithreaded, cross-platform network analyzer
Sniffnet is a network packet sniffer completely developed in Rust.
It generates graphical and textual reports with statistics about the sniffed network traffic.
The appropriation of pagan holidays by Christianity is a myth, originally pushed by Protestants to discredit extra-biblical Catholic traditions but later uncritically accepted by atheist activists who didn't know any better.

https://historyforatheists.com/2020/12/pagan-christmas/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJq70tf0AsY
Did your country just send soldiers to Syria when it was thriving independent state?

Or was it when there was a brutal civil war and the state used chemical weapons against civilian populations?
> These should be properly shielded lines.

Hehe, why do you assume the lines are a problem, when the physical comms system ends in a big antenna? Of course modern airliners have wiring that is all “properly” shielded.

> It doesn’t cause any problems.

Isn’t that a funny response to a pilot’s first hand account that a problem exists?
You live on. This won’t be the first nor the last time it will happen.

This time will prepare you for the next one where you can buy at a discount to build wealth faster.
That was not the headline when I posted.

This is getting interesting because media sites are A/B testing headlines… I wonder what people will see layers this afternoon?
Thanks for your reply.

I made an example of what Im trying to do. One thing I didnt specify is the function used is a receiver function. For some reason this means the type had to be instantiated on the receiver itself Spotter in this case.
https://goplay.tools/snippet/Vj7uVMi0mWn
Basically have two different types that implement an interface, pass them into a receiver function in a composite type (array,slice).
Part of the issue is that you cant have the receiver function without defining instantiating the type on the receiver Spotter in this case.
Grad students at Northeastern pushed back against invasive digital surveillance
Subscribe to this guy's channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/YannicKilcher
I think you can install "ansible" from EPEL and get what used to be "ansible" in EL. Which will pull in "ansible-core" from EL.
A quick video showing the damage: https://nitter.net/Osinttechnical/status/1578605334062473216
What's peculiar is that the railway itself used the word "sabotage". Interruptions happen all the time and the description is usually just a specific thing that happened - damage to the grid, snow, suicide... In comparison, sabotage has very strong implications, as if they want people to assume something.
What does Ami mean in this context?

(I know Amis people [1], but don't think it would be relevant here).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amis_people
There has never been as big a proportion of the population that is educated and literate as what we have now. For all their wisdom, our predecessors were engaged in the same constant warfare and genocide, whilst also having more restrictive social norms and a lower tolerance of the eccentric.

There's also the fact that if we are still talking about a story from 1883, it says more about the quality of that specific work than the average of the era.
After years of declining health my grandfather ended up with some sort of flesh eating infection. My aunt and grandmother wanted to keep fighting.

I remember being in the room with extended family and the doctor double checking that everyone wanted to stay for the discussion.

He then discussed, …in detail, how they would treat it and what his life would be like after.

The decision makers in my family quickly came to a consensus.

What I remember most is that it didn’t feel like manipulation. The way the doctor laid out the situation felt like he was informing everyone. Equipping us to understand the situation almost as well as the doctors might. I remember that making it far easier on my aunt and grandma afterwards.
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes possibly

Willing to relocate: It depends on the location

Technologies: Typescript, React, Vue for front end, mainly PHP and Go for backend operations, docker, CI/CD, Devops tooling, tailwindcss, linux....

Résumé/CV: http://ludo237.com/cv

Email: work@ludo237.com

I'm coming from a decade old experience in building products and services for my former company, which I was one of the founders. I left because I wanted to seek new challenges and opportunities and also for different visions about the future of the company. I'm pretty much a "full stack" software engineer and I'm looking for a senior position.
The issue is that Amazon is not incurring the costs that other retailers do to try to prevent these issues, so they can keep prices low and seemingly sustain their fast shipping model while their competitors who are trying to do something about it lose out on business. Eventually those competitors are forced out of business, or have to reduce themselves to the same lack of controls and everybody loses.

Viewed on that way, there’s actually consumer harm, and maybe there’s an opening for an anti-trust case (which in the US requires proof of consumer harm).
Israel and Judea were vassal states more often than not. Independent sometimes. Empires never.
Yes and: The counter culture was a fraction of the population.

The outsized attention given to "hippies" is that era's version of nutpicking. https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=nutpicking

The dominate culture's reaction to "hippies" (pro civil rights, antiwar, nonconformism, antimaterialism) beget a hard turn to the right.

One cogent example is Reagan's meteoric political rise by demonizing a bunch of kids daring to exercise their right to free speech. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Speech_Movement#1966–1970

As with all protests, "hippie" culture was coopted and commercialized. Enabling another generation of conformists to LARP as rebels, for a price. This time via appropriated totems like blue jeans and stadium rock.

Another predictable backlash, where the agitators are mocked and while their cultural stylings are assimilated.

Lather, rinse, repeat.
Indeed, different strokes for different uses. I "grokked" RPN pretty early in my career and use it for all my calculator stuff... only. infix for programming languages is equally comfortable for me. I still have to think and study quite hard the prefix LISP notation. I get it, it's just not internalized like the other 2.
> Comparing the work ethic of my parents generation to that of millennials is… like comparing night and day.

It's easier to keep a strong work ethic when the returns of work are consistent. Harder to keep when people work their asses off until their forties and still can't afford owning a house and sustaining a family in the income of one member of the couple. Just one or two generations ago most people routinely were able to achieve that in their 20s.
Seed phrases did not exist until at least 4 years later
Python Type Hints: How to Gradually Add Types for Third Party Packages
Or perhaps they are discovering work/life balance. America runs on the dread of losing your job and health insurance. You have no choice but to overcompensate for it. Respond to Slack after 8PM, respond to an email on a weekend, don't take that two-week vacation, etc.

There is no "work ethic" - just the fear of destitution and medical debts.
"Ami" is German short form for "American"
Both funny and fitting, which makes it a net plus IMO.
This article posits two theories. He is incompetent in setting up his website or he faked oppression. Does the author really think this guy set up his own domain, built his own website, and went back in July and edited the HTML himself to not be indexed? Is it possible there's a third option that the person he hired is either malicious or incompetent? The tone of this article is cheap and overall it's terrible clickbait. The point of it is to either anger one side for clicks[0] or seek nods from the other. I don't know anything about this guy or his politics, but if we are judging people's ability to run a government office by their web development skills, let's do a full review.

With that said, this guy was either screwed by his technical team, or is quick to stir the pot without checking-- and is equally guilty of the same pathetic attempts at emotional manipulation used in the article. Maybe both.

[0] Or, option two is that the guy who might soon be in charge of Arizona state elections is so incompetent and so stupid that he accidentally blocked Google from searching his website:
Because I read a lot, I don't expect to remember most of what I read.

What sticks sticks, what doesn't doesn't.

Some of what sticks doesn't feel like it stuck, only to be recalled later in a distant context or if I am lucky a relevant one.

And some of what sticks sticks as misunderstanding only to be later revealed as such...hopefully not in an irrevocable critical decision.

I don't expect to understand everything I read when I read about something where basic competence requires adult years of study and practice and here I am maybe spending a few hours.

Usually I learn something when I read. I don't expect to learn everything.

Anyway, the way I deal with it is by reading more, not reading deeper (except for hardware manuals -- that's just the nature of hardware manuals).

Good luck.