skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you drive much? It would be QUITE the stretch to say most drivers have "actual intelligence and reasoning."

Pattern matching for driving is probably better, frankly. You don't have people who are stressed out, pissed off, inattentive or in a hurry doing risky stuff on the road.
> How do we know this?

Looking at the source code [0] for Deno HTTP server, they spawn at least one thread for the server to listen and handle requests, before they are sent through a MPSC channel to the thread running the Isolate.

[0]: https://github.com/denoland/deno/blob/07213dec94398aab687afd...
No realistic, decently written, js application would be "orders of magnitude" faster if rewritten in .net.
I always assumed Google's business model requires the searcher to use Google Search some number of times per given search so they make their revenue goal from the user.

In that context what you describe is functioning exactly as intended. The searcher is certainly the product.
Yes absolutely. I looked at using Medium a few years ago but ended up just putting together my own blog website on my own domain.

When you read Medium content, much of it is junk optimized to hoover up as many views as possible. Articles often have an optimized-for-Medium tone that is just off putting. Plus there is the the constant sword of Damocles hanging over your head any time you read because they might cut you off for having read too many Medium articles without paying (or at least there was, I don't know if they have updated the model).
I've thought of the fastapi name as that it's fast to get going with rather than speed, it's python after all.
U must be kidding right? Google axes projects like atleast 1/month. Dont try to make it seem normal.

https://killedbygoogle.com/
Steam Deck: Availability News, Dock Release, OS Updates and the Yuzu Incident
Maybe https://hashnode.com/sponsors?
The problem with a site that wants me to pay for opinion pieces is that they're probably not opinions but "copy" written to make money. Which brings the opinion's value to about zero.

Marketing by threats doesn't help either. You have used 1 out of your 3 free reads! Subscribe to the newsletter! With no obvious way of closing the popup. Yes, I'm looking at substack now.

This is an attempt to continue paper magazines, but done wrong. Back then you could impulse buy a paper issue with no commitment. And perhaps another. And more randomly. If you liked it enough, you maybe subscribed.

Skip the no commitment transactions and spam people and the trust goes away.
Love that the line of credit / Apple Card thing only required "being a homeowner and having been at your job for over 2 years"
Where the hurricane risk is growing
The vast majority of censorship today happens server-side, not in the transport layer.
The fact that the only example you have is 60 years old makes this a terrible argument.
Spawning processes was added in Bun v0.2.0 (released three days ago). It internally uses posix_spawn. That being said, there’s definitely still a lot of work to do in Bun
> winemakers dislike cork:

Citation desperately needed! Cork allows for an air exchange which no other artificial material does.

I don't know a single Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese winemaker that even sells without cork. The only _exceptions_ to this are when they sell to retail supermarkets in northern Europe or US for whom they sometimes cap it with metal.
Finally, a billionaire willing to smack back at capitalism
DX? What's that?
Wikipedia Offline on a Phone(2008)
> a common extension will be written, and Mutter, KWin and sway/wlroots will implement it.

Like how they standardized nice simple things like taking a screenshot?
You’re being too dramatic, https://killedbygoogle.com/ was made for a reason.
I don't consider the increase in e-waste resulting from it to be a worthwhile trade-off.
I said they love it, not that they have it. Big difference.
That's my take on it as well. Fast apu does use asyncio which may have speed avantages in some circonstances. But the main takeaway and the killer feature is the fact you build your api just declaring functions signatures.
And io_uring itself was more directly inspired by NVMe and RDMA, which of course work with these same queues as GFX cards. The original io_uring patch compares itself to SPDK, whose premise is "what if we expose an abstraction for a hardware queue per thread to an application " - basically the same programming model as io_uring. And SPDK was just taking techniques from networking (DPDK) and applying them to storage.

source - I helped create SPDK.
No, the right question is "what is the efficiency of the system". It already entirely encapsulates the lesser question of how much heat escapes.
Back in the 1970s, there was a newsletter that appeared regularly covering new books. I can no longer remember the name.
But all else equal, wouldn’t you want the fastest option available? Also, it’s not just about raw qps. When a client connects to your app, you want them to receive data as quickly as possible so that they get the best user experience. That’s true wether you have 1 qps or 100,000. Having a development philosophy that every part of the stack must run quickly is attractive.
got a source for this stackoverflow peak?

also wondering what peak RPS is for HN. i feel like most (non consumer) startups would be like "ok if its good enough for HN its good enough for me"
...that runs on .NET. :^P
The most expensive thing I own as a college student is a laptop, and I definitely have an emotional attachment to it.
Here's the sortable example: https://htmx.org/examples/sortable/

IMHO something slightly more complex than this example (more client side stat) will require using something like React/Vue/Svelte. But there's no need to rewrite the whole FE. Just create a component that performs the rich client side interaction and use HTMX for the rest of your app. Win-Win.
Fun story for ordering food: https://www.mit.edu/afs.new/sipb/user/marthag/postscript/bur...
The cynic in me says that the FDA wants the company that makes the drug to put up the money for the studies, they won't do it for free and without any possibilities of kickbacks.
How Ukraine is winning the social media war
> We are not aware of any other equivalent device that promotes this essential feature of security for you, the user.

Really? What about the ChaosKey? https://altusmetrum.org/ChaosKey/
These are 4 key points from Xi's speech at the Chinese Communist Party Congress
Yes, especially 'logically impossible' when you dig into the details. From the blogpost:

> and the kernel modifications to seL4 that can reclaim the memory used by the rootserver.

MMMMMMMMMMMkkkkkk. So you then have to ask: were these changes also formally verified? There's a metric ton of kernel changes here: https://github.com/AmbiML/sparrow-kernel/commits/sparrow but I don't see a fork of https://github.com/seL4/l4v anywhere inside AmbiML.

I mean, it does also claim to be "almost entirely written in Rust", which is true if you ignore almost the entire OS part of the OS (the kernel and the minimal seL4 runtime).
Windows NT was not a fresh new design but a direct evolution of VMS, which had it's own history independent of Unix. That it steered clear of Unix's shortcomings is a result of a design process that's much less napkin-based and more "engineered" for better and worse.
I am less inclined to click on a medium.com link than even a LinkedIn link.

Why? Because of the limitations on articles per month and my skepticism that I either: want to bother with being blocked (negative reinforcement is a thing) or, even if I’m not blocked on this one, how do I know if this article will count against my monthly article limit (FOMO-maybe I’d better spend that token on a different article; can’t take the chance)

I’d be more inclined to read an article linked to me from theanonymousone.com. (Others would be more likely to stumble across it on medium.com, though. Top of funnel is better on medium; conversion rate from mid-funnel to read is better off medium.) Maybe publishing twice covers both bases?
For HN, likely better to cite a text-based source or post a accurate/unbiased TLDR, since in my experience videos rarely get traction. Here’s related opinion piece that number of papers published and is cited in video:

OPINION: Finally, a billionaire willing to smack back at capitalism

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33223639

* Note: Above post was flagged after 50-mins.

And the related prior HN thread on Patagonia founder giving away the company:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32842357
Developer Experience
i’m a grown adult and i agree with the argument. i also think there’s no such thing as a good cop, or a good professional assassin.
Maybe Developer Experience?
These sorts of things also build up over time. Usually when the underlying system is well thought out and performant it’s reflected in higher layers as well.
And yet Apple introduced Dynamic Island with no way to turn off the constant animations.
Except in the case of COVID shots. Liability was tossed to the wind, partially as a result of political pressure.
Where were you seeing that. I only glanced through a handful of files, but it appears to be one implementation for me:

https://github.com/rvaiya/warpd/tree/master/src/platform/way...

If there is a distinction, and there might be, "completely separate" is exaggerating.

Edit:
I see that only wlroot based implementations are supported so far, and of those there are some things broken in wayfire. Perhaps this is what you're referring to?
Total agreement on the fact that we are as clueless as it gets to explain emergence of experience. That's why I think that the only reasonable avenue forward is to try and take experience as a fundamental building block. We are going through our age's copernican revolution.

The illusionism argument is ridiculous because an illusion is still experienced (the very fact we are talking about it is proof), so at best it is circular reasoning. Probably it's woo-enough to be taken seriously by some :)
“Beware of bugs in the above code; I have only proved it correct, not tried it.” - Knuth.
Ikr. You can regularly read some random dev tell the world
"interpreted" Java is "too slow" for them.
Yes. I and logged in just so I could vote yes. That's how much yes this is for me.
> If you care about performance that much you should be using neither.

Unfortunately by the time the coding industry understand this , we'll already have a fifth JS runtime that will promise to solve all the performance issues that exist within the 4 others...

Node.JS / Electron are some of my most favorite tech , but if I need performance I'll go with Kotlin / Go / Rust , it's just simpler IMHO.
Oh, neat; I'm very attached to keynav for this use case, but this is more portable. I'll have to dig into the Wayland limitations and caveats, since I thought that this was literally impossible to implement usefully there. Maybe this is one less blocker for me being able to switch now.
Hi, first of all thanks for your comment!

Git integration is in the roadmap and yesterday I started thinking about how to do it.

Based on how this CLI works, my idea for caching git packages is the following:

"userFolder/Ultracache/git/user/repo/hash"

This will help to not download many times the same repository.

Anyway, to do this I still need to figure out how to download the packages.

For this I thought about using Node.js Child Process / Spawn to execute "git clone <repo>", this should be as fast as execute the command in your shell.

The problem with NPM and Yarn is probably how they work. NPM/Yarn fetchs all the manifests to create the dependency tree before starting to download the packages. With Git packages you can't do that because you can't get the manifest before the packages.

In the following days I will work on this starting today, so maybe you want to check the repo!
One one hand.. damn do you guys sound entitled! There's a cost whenever you want to do something on the web, I'm sure I don't need to explain this to you. Are we really mad at Medium for attempting to monetize their infrastructure? I mean I get that ads/marketing is generally bad but how else do you suggest they make money to continue to operate a free service? Can you think of a truly free service? Even distributing flat files on a usb key or stapling printed sheets on trees has a cost, if you don't pay for the product you don't get to complain about how the product tries to stay alive..
Adjusting the animation scaling down is one of the first things I do on any Android phone I buy. I've also changed it for many friends and family who immediately ask how I've managed to make their phones "faster". Not a single person has ever asked me to turn it back. Yet this option is buried in "Developer Tools", so - yes agreed that the "Accessibility Settings" is a far better place. I do also wish it was adjustable in 10% steps all the way down to off. I think 0.3x is likely the sweet spot.
It's a rare for-profit company that releases anything significant from pure niceness so I can't read it as a gift. It's part of a corporate strategy; don't confuse it with largesse.
Doing work faster? Yes. Communicating with/controlling the computer though is still prone to the same psychological “limitations” humans have.
Commenters say they do

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27514005

There are enough people with ADHD posting or commenting that I favour HN for such information and discussion over others

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
> Show by example why your values are the best way to live

> I think that would change far more minds

I don't find one's personal status (in any dimension) transmits well across the internet. We may not be truly anonymous, but nobody knows you're a dog, basically. IMHO there's no way to back up a well lived life through text. And nobody is doing a docuseries on everyone.
Choosing "unsure" because we shouldn't be shown the ongoing results of the poll. Otherwise I believe I would also have chosen "yes".
I do that so there is no tracking, I want people to be able to download the pdfs without microsoft's knowledge :)
Crazy that the bay area would rather force a mass exodus of middle and working class people than build small apartment buildings.
I disagree. If we're talking of microbenchmarks focused on 100k rps or whatever that are mostly IO/syscall limited, sure.

But if it's that JS execution is outright faster, it's a big deal.

People here handwave "oh, your business doesn't require more than 10rps". Sure. But rps is just half the story, latency is the other. I'll give you two examples

1) SSR with something like Material UI is slow, especially because of the CSS-in-JS. The server rendering the page can easily take 200ms or more.

2) Modern backend stacks. On an API I have I use Prisma + Apollo GraphQL. Some queries take 500ms. These same queries but using REST and knex are <10ms. There is no slow SQL queries here or N+1 issues, it's just prisma and graphql executing a lot of JS.

In either case, the user experience is impacted because the website becomes slower. And a faster runtime would make these JS run faster, thus the web/api load faster.
For extreme sports, failure means death
> But what I do know is China is ~1 billion people

China built its massive manufacturing industry on vast quantities of cheap labor and a massive global consumer base. However, Chinese labor costs have been rising sharply for the past decade for many reasons but one major factor is that the one child policy was very successful and lead to a drastic hollowing out of their younger workforce and consumer base. Meanwhile the older experienced generation are aging out and China is entering a demographic winter which will lead to a 50-60% decline in population by mid to late century depending on whose numbers you trust. There is a similar hollowing out of the consumer base occurring all over the world with few exceptions. So it is highly improbable that China can fill in the most complex high tech supply chains by itself quickly enough to be useful while its workforce dwindles, it’s losing markets to sell to, and while its major trading partners are actively trying to thwart its progress.
Extremely few people are even aware this is a thing, let alone know how to reset a phone in a way that won't essentially brick the device. I'm not too familiar with how google does it, but considering the average android device is easier to unlock while retaining full functionality, and I've managed to help someone bypass it by setting up a captive portal, I've had less issues with it than with iphones.
Medium used to be great for me as an author because I didn't need to care about hosting, spam filtering, tinkering with themes, keeping wordpress up to date and similar things. I could just write. That was in contrast to managing wordpress on my own web server.

But I've always had fewer reads on Medium than on my own blog even if my articles seem to have about as good SEO, which makes me think there is a stigma.

Also, my more technical articles that dive into the subject matter more deeply have attracted some feedback that they're boring, too long, and too technical on Medium. I have not received such feedback when people were reading the articles on my own wordpress site.

Medium seems to have a stigma for shallow content, but some of its readers also could have an expectation for that style of content.

It's unfortunate that Medium has developed this perception of it. Migrating content between platforms takes time and is difficult. Maintaining my own blog CMS and web server also involves time associated with infosec and fixing technical issues when they arise. But at least my own website will never become "another Medium" unlike any other mainstream platform I could go to, I suppose.
It doesn’t help that many tools, frameworks and etc advertise these kinds of numbers.

I find the reason for using a tool often isn’t what they list first in their technical documentation.

I can understand why someone might think those really are the reasons to use that tool.
I actually think we are in agreement here. My stance is that it is fundamental and doesn't need to/can't be reduced, therefore explained in terms of something else. If the question is simply meant in a descriptive way, then the answer "consciousness is all there is" is perfectly fine.
A rather large percentage of tech articles across the web are little more than marketing hooks for some product or service, especially paid training courses. Medium has this issue, but so do many other common sites that typically hit the top of the list in search engine results.

Wading through such results looking for something in-depth is too tedious for me. As others note, the articles I bookmark and come back to tend to be from personal blogs more often than not. For real depth, however, I still turn to books.
Its tempting to assume that just because this number is high, that the rest of the dependencies required to meaningfully respond will be equally performant. That is rarely the case.

The challenge I have with these positions is that unless you have very specific latency requirements, most of the time youre better off focusing on solving a business problem and then measuring what is slow. Starting off with “well it has to be fast so lets use this brand new thing” is the swan song of the eventually remorseful.
I’ve met a lot of adults. I find many of them struggle making the mental leap from “this is structurally uncommon” to “and yet it’s not impossible”.
I used to love this guy's videos but he has really gone of the rails
I have no credentials to criticize a study like this, especially since it appears to have been cited by 100+ other papers, but the author seems quite obsessed with the whole idea of its not women who are discriminated against, it's men!"

Maybe I'm mistaken about how these studies are meant to be written, but it definitely felt like a very obvious bias. The language was also very "I" centric, which was a word I thought we weren't supposed to use in studies.
This argument by Tim Palmer is in line with our intuitions, and his expertise while we are at it, but I'm pretty sure it's wrong. Quantum uncertainty is due to how quantum reality works, we just don't know exactly how quantum effects result in our classic reality, namely general relativity. I'm pretty sure the answer to that is something way less intuitive than chaos theory. I think Tim Palmer have spent his life chasing determinism in dynamical systems, and now everything is a nail to his hammer.
Related flagged article with good context/comments that a lot of HN readers probably didn't see because it got flagged:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33199351
It's damn hard to read. There are better writers
>The Github page for Sparrow is counting RAM usage in megabytes with decimals,

I had to look it up [1] and fact check this statement. Turns out it really is "megabytes with decimals". Amazing!

[1] https://github.com/AmbiML/sparrow-manifest
I do not care much about who host a generic article, I do care a bit about the author though. After the click if the site load without js/works with Firefox Reader I read, otherwise I quit.

In the past I've seen valuable publications here and there, I prefer avoiding prejudice on a specific platform/business model.
Bun has a philosophy that everything needs to be fast. Including things like CLI tools and process startup. Process startup being quick is important, especially in a severless environment. I understand your point, but it’d be nice to limit the discussion to Bun and Deno and not other theoretical possibilities.
If I can eat garbage food and take a pill to mitigate the impacts, I’ll do that! I enjoy garbage food. Pizza, wings, sushi, pho, Thai, whatever you want to call it. I don’t want to eat a Mediterranean diet in perpetuity.

If I can not exercise and take a pill to replicate the benefits of cardio and strength training, I’d also do that. I only have so many hours left to live, and I’d rather not spend it doing maintenance on my body.

Life is short. I want all the benefits without the costs (time, restraint), and if science can make it happen, shut up and take my money. To argue there’s a moral hazard here is…strange, if we have the capability and the side effects can be managed.
When said "extension of the mind" is wiped, there's nothing left to lose but monetary value. I agree this was an anti-theft tactic, but in my opinion it does more harm than good given the amount of people that will forget their credentials, throw/give it away without decoupling it, servers that will shut down in the long run (rendering the devices inoperable), and etc.
Libredirect works fine: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32916318
I think this is my first post on HN, but have been a long time lurker.

That aside. Your point around ecosystems is interesting to me. As a wannabee coder I'm always trying new things. Most of my code was in PowerShell although I did do a bit of C++ and Delphi in school.

I have been dabbling with dotnet core (C#) and Python the last couple of years.

I tried to get into Java a bit, but to be frank the learning curve to go from start to consuming a REST service was just way too hard. I couldn't understand the difference between when I should be using JavaEE, JavaSE, spring boot, spring framework etc. I gave up after two days.

In contrast Python is just so easy. And if I want something more robust I'll rather go to dotnet.

Go is on my list as it seems to offer a lot of what I want, and although there are some apparently weird things in it I think i can be productive with it for some basic business logic within a couple of days.