skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The question is if there is anything meaningful left after you stoped using the slow bits.
https://youtu.be/yhuMLpdnOjY
Yes, WebAuthn is an open standard, but it seems that Passkeys can only be synced using Google password manager and I don't see any API that would allow the user to use a different password manager as is the case with the auto fill API.
Agree on the importance of deleting code, but with "less code means shorter development time and cheaper maintenance", I don't think I've ever seen a program without a framework use "less code" than it would using one.
The overall program flow in this case is:

shell => CRT => main(argc, argv) => exit code => shell

(to me, the CRT and C standard lib are not strictly separate, although that's debatable of course)
The Guide to Peer-to-Peer, Encryption, and Tor: Infrastructure for Anarchists
What about Google's Pixels, Sony's Xperias, Oppo/OnePlus, Xiaomi? There's plenty of choice, but that's a good thing. You can decide if you want to spend $100 extra for that waterproof model, or if a good enough camera is good enough.
Y'all never heard of using hyperbole as a rhetorical device?
> euthanized her cat on a whim.

this is the scary bit. Killing animals for fun is how many serial killers get started.
Agree with sibling. You should go to a doctor. It might not be related to covid and can be a neurodegenerative disease.
Moreover, if you are a winemaker and you know you have a flavor bomb on your hands, why would you only charge $15 for it when you can charge $25?

Wine is sold on so much more than just 'flavor'. 'Brand' identity is a huge part of pricing. A pinot noir from Burgundy will cost more than an equally good pinot noir from, for example, Austria, simply because "Burgundy" is a much stronger brand that you have to pay a premium for. An importer trying to introduce Slovenian wines into a new market will have to offer the wines at a discount as it where, because it's a new brand that people are sceptical about.

Another factor is that there is no universal taste. A wine can be well made and taste really great to you, but have taste profile that is 'unpopular' in your market.
wow - long time Wil :)

Good to see you're still knocking around these parts!
For every case of something that is caught, there are many many cases that go undiscovered.

We should be thinking about how to stop such injustices.
Permission Structure
No, what is new here is reforking see https://github.com/Shopify/pitchfork/blob/master/docs/REFORK...
> I have some ideas if anyone is interested.

I'm a little interested, if you want to share a follow-up comment, but I had an idea of my own that I wanted to share too.

My vague understanding is that in international law, there is a mechanism by which, in theory, a nation can take up the grievance of an individual citizen and elevate that issue into a case that the nation itself has an interest in, which is then subject to the international legal processes that exists between nations.

Applying this principle within a nation, would mean that individual sub-national units (i.e. states, in the case of the US) would have standing to bring cases against other states or the federal government to the Supreme Court on behalf of individual citizens, even those resident in other states (presumably with the check and balance that the state legislature or executive bringing the case has to agree that the citizen's grievance was worth wasting their own state's tax payers' money to fight).

Of course this could lead to a tidal wave of unnecessary culture-war lawsuits being filed, as blue states and red states tried to undermine each other's laws, but I think that objection is somewhat misdirected. The real problem would be either that courts are understaffed / underfunded, or that it's somehow good that only the richest people with the most time on their hands can afford to challenge unconstitutional laws. Neither of those are really good reasons for disallowing the mechanism that I'm suggesting.
Not everything should be a small service
One of the things I hate about IKEA is all the virtue-signalling they're always doing recently - including a lot of bullshit about not encouraging over-consumption and all the usual 'planet-care' stuff - and yet excellent articles like this lay bare the lie.

I've worked on some IKEA advertising campaigns myself in the past, and have had colleagues and friends who work there, so I've heard enough 'back-story' to have other reasons to not like the company [0] but when caught in the seemingly endless labyrinth, I've behaved in exactly the way described in the article. Particularly annoying is how much extra stuff I buy just to avoid needing to come back some indeterminate time in the future.

[0] one example was their ruthless negotiating when encouraging developing countries to open production-factories in poor areas, so that local or national government would contribute large sums to the setup costs in return for an IKEA contract, which they would then just use until the contract expired and move on to the next desperate place.
There is still Rambo McBiceps. It's the character who literally punches through every problem.

Baaghi 1, 2, and 3 have pushed this character trope to the breaking point, and it's hilarious.

I'm happy that we now have male lead who are weak, yet still win. Emmett in the Lego movie, Rango, the guy from Fantastic Beasts. They don't win by becoming more violent, but by providing an alternative to violence.

Lord of the Rings is also a treasure trove of great male role models.
Encuentra los mejores carros usados en Caragencia, el lugar donde puedes vender o comprar un auto usado en República Dominicana con confianza confiando en nuestro riguroso proceso.

Para obtener más información, visite nuestro sitio web :- https://caragencia.com/es/used-cars/dominican-republic

https://caragencia.com/es/used-cars/paraguay
Seems way less severe with omicron.
reminds me of this

https://youtu.be/BN8B12xmisY
Let them vest, fire, and buy them out. Also you need to have an evaluation with the ones who hired and onboarded them.
Ask HN: Best Open Source Microblog?
Life has been moving to fast lately and I want to slow down an captute the beauty of the world be it poem, photo or short video is there a microblog like say Tumblr that I can self host or can at least export as markdown out there? I don't care for others to see it. Want frictionless posting from mobile. Any ideas?
In Japan, as elsewhere, bookstores in general are facing hard times [1, in Japanese], but the Kanda-Jimbochō area in central Tokyo has somehow managed to keep over a hundred shops in business. Most of the area was aggressively redeveloped when land prices shot up during the late 1980s and redevelopment has continued since, but the bookshops have held on. Some of the shops at street level are visible on Google Streetview [2]. More photos at [3].

I live in Yokohama and used to go to Kanda-Jimbochō regularly, but I haven’t been there since COVID. The photos make me nostalgic.

[1] https://www.nikkei.com/article/DGXZQOUF110700R11C22A0000000/

[2] https://bit.ly/3MuNoh2

[3] https://en.jimbou.info/
> Instead looking at the problem and find the easiest solution to it offers great time to marked.

The easiest solution you can imagine. These are 90% of the time cute tricks that narrow down the scope of the solution so far it makes the surrounding code unmaintainable after a year.

I learned to call those people "Ricks" they are best used in walled of projects that are not expected to change. Not useable in cooperation.
No one learns a new language effectively in a week.
Even in the US the epicenter of apple market share there are as more androids than apples meanwhile few people even cheaters who have burner numbers.

Seems like premature analysis which would be better and easier done after more conversation rather than prejudging half the population.
How to Remove Advertisements from Apt
From my own experience, writing something without a framework often seems very elegant to yourself, but the moment you try to onboard other people to your framework-less code it becomes a nightmare. Turns out most folks don't want to get familiar with e.g. intrinsics of browser technologies, HTTP request processing or other complex things that you've reimplemented in your code, they just want to deliver working software using frameworks and conventions they know.

You can think of frameworks like conventions: If enough people know them, it makes life so much easier for everyone, even though the convention might not always be the best fit. To state an analogy, imagine each municipality would invent their own traffic signs from first principles - because it makes maintenance easier for them - and you were tasked to drive through such a city with large speed, learning the conventions as you go. An absolute nightmare. I think that's how most programmers feel about code that brings its own framework-less abstractions and technologies.

So while I would've been able to write my own frameworks I've become humble and reasonable enough to just default to something that's popular and well-known, because it will make life easier for my colleagues or employees.
I just fixed the problem, thanks for pointing it out! :D
No, it won’t
Afaik Go uses a non-moving GC, so it can’t be a semi space.
That is not necessarily a positive indicator
Why chose one over the other? Pitchfork’s selling point is that it allows you to reduce CPU usage with YJIT while still reducing memory usage compared to other servers.
Sweet. Where I work we do a process per user stateful model and it takes away a heap of issues when compared to the more traditional share everything in the web server and let the RAM blow up.

If the user does nothing the process still ticks along. It may be doing background work or doing nothing. It can keep state and periodically save. It is like a desktop app experience on the web, if you like.

If each user or org is doing their own thing and the service is not too “social” requiring cross interactions (so more like say a CRM than a LinkedIn) I think it is an interesting model.

Let alone slow feature roll outs!
AMD CPUs were vulnerable to fewer of the speculative execution bugs than Intel, and the performance impact of the mitigations on AMD CPUs were far less than Intel.
While not really helpful in the current situation, this is only an issue because the issue wasn't addressed earlier, and now they're stuck in this weird place.

So yes, let them vest, but also inform them that they are also fired immediately after.
how does one invoke rosetta when launching x86 binaries from an arm linux running in a vm ??
I guess you'll have to elaborate on "similar". What are the differences that you want to resolve? I followed Apple's migration to Zsh and configured it to be Bash-like, at least enough for me to not notice the difference.
Weird, that feels like an extreme reaction to a single comment.
At which point it becomes an in-house framework, which is what they were trying to avoid I the first place.
> The fines for opioid producers and various enablers are in excess of $26 billion and still counting.

Note that gp said "people who released opioids upon the American public". How much of those $26 billion fines are towards individuals that profited from those opioids rather than some fictional entity that can just be re-created as needed.
its 2022 you can with a few minutes work probably figure out way more with his name and adress.
Hey, I co-built Seafowl, thanks for the plug!

To clarify, Seafowl itself can't be hosted statically (it's a Rust server-side application), but it works well for statically hosted pages. It's basically designed to run analytical SQL queries over HTTP, with caching by a CDN/Varnish for SQL query results. The Web page user downloads just the query result rather than required fragments of the database (which, if you're running aggregation queries, might have to scan through a large part of it).
Just goes to show how insanely corrupt and broken the justice system in USA is. That sort of money has in no way anything to do with reality.
For me the most important defining characteristic of a framework is inversion of control. With a framework high level control flow is dictated by the framework itself. It follows from this that using two different frameworks can be challenging.

An abstraction layer over a database is not necessarily a framework, it can be just a library. I'm not familiar enough with specific ORMs to comment on those.

A programming language is interesting to look at from this point of view. While sure, you need to use the programming language's features to implement control flow, it typically doesn't actually dictate a high-level control flow itself. There are probably languages where this is not completely true.
If you have time machine, you may be able to recover the old history file.
GitHub is moving away from Rails to Go now. So have Twitch, Twitter, Stripe, LinkedIn, etc.
> then surely you can handle replies in a tree view to show quotes in a firehose

One problem is that when people are manually quoting a post, they can edit that quote down to only include the relevant portion of the post they're replying to, and depending on the forum culture unnecessary full-quoting is actively being discouraged.

Automatically added quotes on the other hand don't have such a luxury, so you'd get a big bunch of full quotes, which wouldn't really be ideal, either.
Why are we even entertaining the idea? Just stop taking this guy seriously.
"Allow politicians to continue to limit legal immigration to pander to parties who think this is good policy."

Funnily enough, you've almost described the plot of the movie Sleep Dealer.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_Dealer
Interesting. What do they do with the grandpa/grandma population who have neither an idea nor the skills for "RFC 4226/RFC 6238"?

(As my friend used to ironically say: "Is your grandma so senile that she can't type `configure; make; make install`?")
> Certainly true in ones I know - UK and Poland. It stems from leftist/socialist politics

1. No it doesn't

2. You've picked two of the least socialist places in Europe to demonstrate
With all this work to remove allocations I get the feeling that what really is needed is C++ with Go's concurrency syntax and runtime
How is this not public information, available to everyone on the Internet?

I'm baffled why anyone would even need to pay for this, much less why someone would be fined for selling this information. In my country, you go to a web site with a map (with dozens of switchable layers), which has pretty much everything: property lines, infrastructure, etc.
By like factor of million or hundred million. Just goes to show that justice system there is utterly broken and the juries are useless or malicious.
I don’t see a difference in those names.

Some people get seriously upset with the “pro life” movement and others the “pro choice” because labeling doesn’t actually change anything.

The only impact from a new political spin is when I have no idea what people are talking about.
I've been fired a month before vesting. My ego was super bruised at the time (this was 10ish years ago), but I'm fine now.

Knowing what I know now, and having been a manager who's had to fire people, I wouldn't have hired me in the first place. What they needed was a senior engineer, what they got was a n00b with a heart of gold who couldn't handle medium to large projects. Wrong expectations on both ends. My manager was also brand new to management at the time so he flubbed this part too, I don't fault him for it because I made basically the same mistake when I first became a manager at a fast growing startup too.

That being said, you can't change the past, here's a few tips:

1. Put the business first. It sounds cold, but that's the reality. In my example I was a super early employee with a crazy large equity chunk. Looking back, it made zero sense to give me that much equity considering my skill level and what the market was for compensation at the time. I had a larger equity chunk there 10 years ago than when I joined to manage the entire engineering team at another company.

2. You can soften the blow with a nice severance package instead of equity if it makes you feel better. Three months severance ain't a bad consolation prize in the startup lottery game.

3. It may be a bad look to the rest of the team if they seemed like they were contributing, but by the sounds of it they were generally a low performer anyways. In my experience, letting go of low performers doesn't cause morale to go down.

In the future, nip performance issues in the bud as quickly as possible. Especially at early stage startups. Putting someone on a 4-6 week PIP as early as possible makes things _a lot_ easier on both sides.
IBA | R&D Software Engineer | Belgium | ONSITE | Full-Time | https://iba-worldwide.com/

IBA is a worldwide company that develops, manufactures and supports medical devices and software solutions for cancer treatments.
We are global leader in protontherapy, a more accurate form of radiotherapy. We make and control particle accelerators (cyclotrons) to treat tumors.

I am looking for talented software engineers for saving lives at IBA Protontherapy.

https://www.iba-careers.com/?page=job&job_id=25784&lang=en

Java, Python and embedded software programming
Financially hurt to tune of 965 million? Did they really absolutely prove that?
Can anybody tell me what the official clinical diagnosis of covid-19 is?
Thank you, I should have clarified that in the original comment.

(I admit that I actually edited that original comment, since the link I initially included was more speculative, talking about a law that was expected to pass, and being much more vague about when it might enter into force. The page at the updated link is more definitive, but not as narrowly focused, so I'm glad you managed to isolate the relevant section.)
Or 965 trillion, make him pay for all the debt...
My elderly mother uses Whatsapp, signal and element. They're all the same.
I'm not sure why you would describe the entire real world as "problem". Because this is how the real world works, with organizations where the last knowledgeable guy was fired two years ago and now discovers they need to touch that incredibly useful and huge application he wrote ten years ago. I'm aware there's an entire book industry telling how the ideal world should look like but there are also unicorns in every fantasy book yet nobody would judge you for not herding a couple.
Pretending like Signal is the second coming of Christ and implying that Telegram and all else is insecure and for dumb idiots and may have had something to do with it
Or anyone who called anyone not member of National Socialist party nazi, I think that should be at least a billion a pop if not more.
Samsung Roadmap Includes 1.4-nm Production by 2027
Who's using that topos theory, and is it well known in automated theorem proving?

I hadn't heard about it before, although I have some notions of both category theory and theorem proving.

And is your description of “complete and label the diagram” using image generation a thing that actually exists or something that has potential to be created? That could be a breakthrough in applying formal methods to real-world problems.
Stanford has ENGR108 [1] based on freely available book "Introduction to Applied Linear Algebra – Vectors, Matrices, and Least Squares" [2] by Stephen Boyd, with video lectures [3] available. EE263 [4] is sort of a continuation of this at a more advaneced level, it originally also was developed by Boyd and also has video lectures available [5]

[1] https://stanford.edu/class/engr108/

[2] https://web.stanford.edu/~boyd/vmls/

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oR6G1MUMveE

[4] https://ee263.stanford.edu/

[5] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL06960BA52D0DB32B
Legal fees for early vesting might be a significant cost.
You not only are in control, you HAVE to be in control. Nobody else will patch holes, optimise or deliver new interesting features. You're on hook for all of that.
Are there simple benchmarks that I can run for the Rust counterpart? I've worked a bit on the scylla rust code and I see plenty of room for improving efficiency (there's a lot of unnecessary allocation imo, and the hashing algorithm is 10x slower than it needs to be), but I don't want to make a PR for improvements without evidence.

> The big difference between our Rust and Go drivers comes from coalescing; however, even with this optimization disabled in the Go driver, it’s still a bit faster.

For anyone who's wondering, the Rust driver has coalescing support as of 9 days ago.
>~40 MJ/kg for gasoline and 0.4 MJ/kg for a lithium ion battery - especially if you're racing through a 15 PSI

Gotta love the the mix up SI and imperial units, truly effortless. 15PSI is just one bar, it'd even fit nicer too.
Matt Levine at Bloomberg had a good overview of how and why it worked:

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-10-12/defi-d...

https://archive.ph/IoVQK
Performance Left on the Table: An Eval of Compiler Autovectorization for RISC-V
Hey Will, Pitchfork author here. As mentioned in the Readme, thanks for your Puma PR, it was indeed quite instrumental in Pitchfork inception.

As for why it wasn’t used much as a Puma feature I don’t know, but there are a few challenges with it that prevented me from putting it in production. The most important one being that new workers end up being grand children of the original process, so if the middle process die, you may end up with zombies etc.

It’s also very scary to fork a process that may have live threads currently processing a request. I believe Pitchfork solves most of that.
You are not clear with what you actually think the OP should be doing. Although you are using very loaded language ... "do them dirty"
Super excited to see an open source implementation of this!

I built a similar service for AWS back around 2015 to do web-based pixel streaming applications. That service's legacy still lives on today in many descendants, but I was always bummed that no team was willing to invest in making it generic. Everyone who needed it either forked it or re-implemented around the original design.

Warms my heart to see something like it on the outside. It's a super powerful concept. Great work!
And suddenly reduce the velocity of all other teams because whoops it turns out those low priority projects were dependencies of everyone else.
FYI /etc/environment might not be the best place

https://superuser.com/a/664236

Regardless, JetBrains products works fine on my 4k monitors, so it is possible. There is something different between our systems.
Still way more work to do all of that yourself.
Then get rid of the filibuster first. This is something that should be done anyway, and as soon as possible.
I mean, it sounds very nice in theory, and is nice to some degree in practice (having free, decent university-level education, up to masters and phd level, is amazing), but, underneath it, there are strong classist assumptions. The authorities must assume that they're the smarter/better than regular people and they know better what is good for people that the people know themselves. They're basically modern neo-aristocracy, and, in for example Poland, they are often explicitly descendants of the land owner families of old (when nobles' land was confiscated in the XIX century, the noble/land owner class transformed into leftist inteligensia class, whose one of highest ideals was bringing englightenment to the unwashed masses). In UK, it is even more obvious, as the landlords' lands were never confiscated and the aristocrats are still there, playing huge role in politics. All in all, completely different history and dynamics than in the US, with a completely different result.
I've had a couple of cases case where a bug was not fixed in time or fixed at all which results in writing workarounds or forking which is far from an ideal solution and further reduces the advantages of using a framework.