skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you could get an idea some of the subtleties of this if we try to make what you mean be "subset" explicit.

Starting off on a set theoretic foot, what even is a function f:A->B? Well, it's a set of pairs (a, b) with a in A, b in B, such that (a, b) in f and (a', b) in f implies a = a'. In this sense, you could say a function r:R->R is a subset of some c:C->C by defining r = {(x, x') in c : x in R}

On the other hand, the set of functions C->C is a different beast entirely, because that consists of all functions whose domain is C, whereas the set of functions R->R is all functions whose domain is R. While each individual function in R->R is a subset of some function in C->C, R->R itself is not a subset of C->C.

I'm no analyst, complex or real, but my intuition is that C simultaneously has more wiggle room in the topological sense (you have a whole extra dimension) but less wiggle room in an algebraic sense (deg n polynomials are guaranteed to have n roots in C), it's pretty easy to just stumble upon surprising and unintuitive results.

Thinking back to my grad school complex analysis course, limits are fundamentally different in C. In R, you have two directions from which you can approach a point, but in C, any sequence converging on the point is a valid perspective from which the limit must make sense. You can approach the point from a straight line in any direction, or a squiggly line, or a spiral, etc etc. So this extra dimension of wiggle room puts a hell of a strong condition on what functions can even be differentiable in the first place, and this restriction on differentiability often translates to stronger results.
The most dramatic one I know of near a road in London is right here, I used to ride there everyday.

https://maps.app.goo.gl/ucSf4m2TPhqZnDS99?g_st=ic
That sounds like you're saying that immigrants can't learn math. That sounds very much like racism.
6% revenue growth is atrocious for Google and also a bad signal for the broader economy because it means companies are drastically cutting back on ad spend
> It would seem sensible that since Facebook poured a lot of resources in optimizing PHP

Well they sort of half assed tried years ago - they employed GvR at one point. Then they gave up and they continue to lean heavily on C++, Java and there is thing they developed in the interim: Go.

> Also, Python is the first or second most popular language

Hogwash. For all the open source and other development that occurs and is “indexed” on internet discussion forums there is countless boring ass shit behind the scenes in sweatshops around the world and corporate back rooms. PHP, Java, and C# are still probably more popular to start.
idemeum has been built from ground up with cloud-first principles of high availability, scalability, resiliency and observability. Currently we support multi-tenant and dedicated-tenant SAAS maturity models depending on the customer need for isolation.
android and ios do

that leaves crappy settop boxes
Yep, thanks! Was looking for a chart like that but didn't find one on a quick search.

And yeah, that's a huge improvement in safety. So while the general shape of airplanes, and range and speed might seem similar, the airplanes themselves and the whole ecosystem around them (pilots, maintenance, airline and airport ops, air traffic control, and so on) are far safer.
There are team who like connecting and sharing context and updates on their work. This Chrome Extension improves standup for those teams.
The dragon looks exactly like one of my cats. Thank you for iterating.
≥ that represents a date around 292 billion years in the future, or roughly 22 times the estimated age of the universe, and thus officially Somebody Else's Problem.

And another... (Also, given Adams wrote a few Dr. Who episodes, one which turned into Life, the Universe and Everything, the "Time Lords" reference could be another.) The "Oh, and one more thing" is a slight misquote of, "And another thing."

As DNA is my favorite author bar none, I like this post a lot.
It may be illegal, it also opens up security issues if the network is unsecured.
I definitely hate the login pop-ups, I'd rather use a username/password using the standard OS prompt.
I don't really buy the "but think of the environment!" angle. Feels like green washing. This is going to hurt their profits, because they were artificially gatekeeping their tech. As far as I understand, lightning isn't any better than USB 3 or C connectors, in any regard.

I'm all for innovation but this seems like it'll have a positive effect for consumers.
Will this review result in an increased count of dead products [1][2]?

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30219442

[2] - https://killedbygoogle.com/
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33139062
If you liked this, you would like this talk by Freya Holmér on Bezier curves, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVwxzDHniEw
My point is this: what alternative would you prefer? Oracle can't implement trade-off checks or process gates inside other companies.
I’m imagining a future where we got the former and it is such a cooler (and more harmonious) future.
Which is normal for an economic slow down right? Ad market always gets hit first?
SAT scores seem quite unfair as a single indicator of performance. GPA at least provides a view of a much wider range over which performance may naturally fluctuate.
At the end of the day, if parents don't value education, there's nothing an educator can do to fix that. Even truancy laws can't force a kid to pay attention and do their homework.
This experiment is so subject to experimenter bias that conclusions drawn from it are essentially useless.
I had a similar initial reaction but thought about it more and could see Villagers as something different from a classic "travel planning app" due to the combo of 1) recent remote/hybrid work explosion and 2) public or semi-public trip discovery (maybe my trip isn't publicly searchable but I can ask friends to circulate the link to their friends)
Maslow pyramid. Money is somewhere down at essential needs and security, whilst attention starts at the social level
To add onto this. The poverty of attention means not paying enough attention to oneself. Which is a modern "meaning/identity crisis".
> "vaccines" (which aren't vaccines)

If I thought you were arguing in good faith, I would correct you.

But that you use that language? No point me wasting effort using logic and reason on you when those clearly aren't the cause of your current beliefs.
> The halting problem can be solved for many problems from trivial to complicated.

The halting problem by definition takes an arbitrary program and input. Restrict either parameter and it is no longer "the halting problem". They define it this way in the article:

> The halting problem takes two inputs:

> an arbitrary program P

> P's input D

>The decision problem is: does P halt on input D?

That some programs can be easily shown to halt given certain inputs is also discussed in the article.
A massive problem that crypto faces right now is that there's basically a whole army of hackers going around every single crypto project and figuring out how to smash their way in and steal all the cyrpto. So whilst this idea is of rewarding productive contributions to open source (which btw, I'm not sure this solves), what it's actually doing is putting a massive fucking target on the back of any open source project that adopts this.

It basically says "here's a pointer to a pot of money, smash up this git repo to get it". What's more likely to happen, contributors spend a tonne of effort contributing to open source for a tiny share of the money in the wallet? Or hackers break into your github account, open an issue, allocating all the money in the wallet to it, merge the PR and sign off on draining the wallet?

I know what I'd bet on.
I am talking about the whole stack of benchmarks and why there is a spread in perf. I am replying to you and the top level comment, if only the convos were a graph and not a tree.
How exactly would you write a gameboy emulator in numpy/scipy?

It's sequential code with fiddly side effects. I know I've written one.

But I'm generally curious if this is in-fact possible in someway.
You didn't provide a cite, FWIW. But taking the numbers as given:

Those aren't the right metrics. First, capacity factor is an approximation of "fraction of maximum", not reliability at all, which is a whole-grid measurement.

Find the data for any one gas plant. How often was it producing (emphasis in the original) no power? I'll bet anything that most plants are offline quite a bit more than 10%, precisely because demand itself is variable and gas is the easiest plant to bring up and down. Yet you call one a "reliability" metric and the other not, why?

In fact as a whole, German wind power has been exceedingly reliable. Wind power everywhere has been exceedingly reliable. The world as a whole has been building out wind like crazy over the last decade (because it's cheap and great) and... I'm not aware of even one instance of a "calm day blackout". Not one. Have a cite for that?
> the first 40 seconds are a black screen with no audio

The same is true for the aforementioned YouTube link (which is accessible from the UK and Ireland according to https://polsy.org.uk/stuff/ytrestrict.cgi ).
Main point of concern seems to be that online advertising is still growing 10-20% YoY but Google revenue only grew 10% for search ads and 3.8% for youtube. So their share of ad spending is declining.
just wanted to say - this is well designed, clean interface, and fast (on my desktop). Well done, especially if you solo developed this.
350 B worth of speculation "evaporated" from a number that was nothing but speculation to begin with.

Stock market is gambling and wishful thinking, but with worse outcomes.
I've never read a contract that outlines job duties as "spend time working to make stuff better." Mostly they have a list and then 'tasks as needed/assigned.'

If you want people to work beyond the bounds of their contract, then renegotiate the contract.
What is the benefit of the first stage of the process? If you do well at the first stage, and poorly at the second stage, can you be hired?
I don't understand, it was down 7% today, that is no big deal in the grand scheme of things. Over the next 5 years do you think this matters at all to Google given their domination in so many areas?

IE, why is this story on the front page of HN and why is it important? What is the narrative you get from this?
That other network's name is TikTok, and it took over from Instagram after Instagram took over from Facebook.

This is, at least, where the valuable consumers (20-35 women are by far the most valuable from an advertising perspective) are spending the most time, even if they still have FB accounts.
Multiple women were sentenced during #metoo. Presumably one took five years because they first tried to prosecute her for her book, which didn't succeed.
So, whether it's unluck or foul play involved, are we supposed to be grateful for the survival, or grumpy about the occurrence in the first place. Then, apply logic to the deities in your life.
Even cupy too. I have been using cupy for some of our own work, and it's so easy to do GPU based scientific computing, that it's funny now
PHP has always been several times faster than Python. Even more so with the speed updates post 7.
Yeah but Python with Rust modules might be quite effective.
But at the same time, Stadia was a powerful demonstration that if you start playing Zombie Adventureland 7 on a Google product, one day your savefile will be gone.
I agree that nuke map could be pretty wrong. I sort of doubt they store population density information for the entire planet
When used on HotSpot it does. Native images/SubstrateVM have their own GC written. Native Image EE can also use the G1 GC so then your native image is a mix of C++ and Java. The Graal compiler can be used in both modes.

How did I learn about it - mostly by reading their papers, watching their videos and asking lots of inane questions on their Slack. Also, I happen to live around the corner from where the Graal team work so occasionally I've been able to meet them in person and ask questions then. But mostly I just followed their efforts for a long time. I got interested in Graal back before most people had heard about it, after somehow randomly encountering a discussion of TruffleRuby on Chris Seaton's blog. Then I wrote about it here:

https://blog.plan99.net/graal-truffle-134d8f28fb69

Most of the Graal guys came out of masters and PhD programs at JKU Linz, so the path you're on is a well trodden one. I wouldn't feel down about it. For me, how it worked was quite mysterious for a long time and then one day it clicked, and I saw the essential simplicity behind the concept.
> If Chrome and Safari shipped GraalVM accessible via <script> tags, how many people would care about WASM?

That’s a good question, and partly why I was pointing out that it’s not just benevolence for Oracle to OSS this. I don’t know if the browsers vendors could embed Graal, maybe they can, (license restrictions being some of the issues I’m sure) and then that could supplant the individual JS and WASM runtimes they support. But this wasn’t even an option until today.

> Remember that you can run WASM and LLVM bitcode on top of GraalVM too, it's not just about textual languages.

Which is exactly why I mentioned that in my original comment. Yes, Graal could be that runtime, will it? Seems like a gamble for anyone who’s not already in the JVM ecosystem to some degree.
I don't believe that for a second, do you really think that is what these numbers show?
Apple confirms iPhones will have USB-C in compliance with EU law
As long as you don't get too crazy with references in structures or async code, lifetimes are not going to chase you.
> Questions about race, like on the Wikimedia Foundation's application forms

Those don’t (oddly enough, given that the voluntary self-identification section for US applicants to support government reporting has a “race/ethnic definitions” expansion block) have a question about race, just gender identity and whether or not one identifies as Hispanic/Latino ethnicity.

So its kind of odd to complain about a race question with those as the example.
Except that they don't really say rust was painful....just that there was one specific moment / aspect that they found tricky.
As the FTC mentions on their website [1]:

> Most college registrars will confirm dates of attendance and graduation, as well as degrees awarded and majors, upon request

And for the National Student Clearinghouse, you do need a person's name, school, and date of birth. Although date of birth might not be wildly difficult to get, it is an extra piece of info that won't surface if finding someone's name randomly on the internet or in a phone book.

The report is very plain - it confirms basically what the FTC quote mentions.

Given that registrars give out that info, are you still concerned? If so, I'm interested in what you would propose as a solution if you are applying to a job and they want to confirm that what you have stated on your resume is true. Perhaps a system like credit scores use where you can lock your credit against being checked, and then unlock it for a short time window?

I'm sure HN can think of all kinds of clever approaches to allowing this, and perhaps the clearinghouse website will indeed change significantly sometime.

I consider the clearinghouse's approach as similar to the insecurity of checking account numbers. Basically, if someone has your name, checking account, and routing number, they can ask a bank for money from your account. As an account holder, I've asked my bank, "Can I tell you to not give money to certain parties from my account?" And their answer was a flat no. I am much more concerned with that, and nothing is changing on that front anytime soon. At least I can move my money somewhere without a checking account, but it's still fairly hard to live without a checking account somewhere.

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/avoid-fake-d...
Is your country worth fighting and dying for? I doubt it. Neither is Ukraine nor Russia.
Their stock price dropped ~9% on the news, which is pretty significant. These numbers are much worse than investors were expecting.
Putin watches as military stage response to hypothetical nuclear attack [video]
I'm sure also in Sweden nobody can figure out where the products you buy on Amazon are really produced or where a company is really paying taxes (if any). People have no right for privacy, but we allow companies and their products to be as anonymous as it gets. Find the mistake!
The OS that comes with their hardware basically ensures the digital economy is owned by Apple if you want to use an Apple product. I challenge anyone to distribute any moderately UI-heavy software to iPhone users without using the app store.
Yes, tweaking the compiler flags can alter the performance substantially. I'm glad to see Nim so fast though.
I don't agree with punitive solitary confinement, but yes it's great that some prisoners in the US do not experience unrelenting, unmitigated hell.
1 quarter... i just find this perplexing given the short term focus. If it was a trend maybe 3 or 4 quarters indicate something. This is nothing.
It absolutely wasn't. Twitter has been a cesspit of rage bait and idiotic hot takes since it became popular.

I'm sure it's about to get a lot worse, but that doesn't mean it was ever good.
How is that relevant? This is not about it being faster for "it's primary use case" (optimized for that, etc).

It's generally faster than Python in doing the same things as Python does, unrelated to web too.
The thing that throws me the most is that in 1901 we had the first powered heavier-than-air flight, a flimsy thing which flew for a few minutes; by 1915 there were thousands of aircraft routinely running all sorts of missions in the war.

But to be fair, the Wright brothers first flight might be the start of an era, but the history of aviation has at least 1 century of intense experimentation and developing leading up to that.
> By this logic, should we not be outraged by 19th and 20th century genocide?

Well, no. I don't think you will actually find a real person living today that matches a real definition of "outrage" for genocides in the 19th and 20th centuries.

Discarding performative theatrics, you will find people who all agree it was bad... but they won't be literally outraged. The passing of time, and generations, has that affect.
If their government considers it as a tourism so why not? I consider having $1k per month as enough for a great live without needness to get a job. AFAIK Bali is one of the best points for surfing and this is not an easy skill, so 10 years of learning how to board an ocean is a generous gift.
The Architect Behind New York’s Most Exciting New Building
All good, definitely felt like the latter and I’m glad to see it was just miscommunication.

Trust me I do what I can where I can!
I've used that and Dell's DRAC. They have their uses. We ran those on a separate network, and it was somewhat routine to use them to get into a host that was locked up or had disconnected from the network somehow.

It's definitely a security risk, but at a big company with a poorly managed IT department it wasn't the worst offender.
I'm glad you also enjoyed the story! In that case perhaps we just have a difference in our definitions, since I would interpret 'wordy' as implying some disapproval at an excess of words.
I currently work for a company where one of my co-workers is a maintainer of the official Gitea repo.

There was no mention of this anywhere prior to the blog post, including in private Discord channels. It has _not_ been public knowledge for a while.

What you said is false. I suspect that is why you're getting downvoted.
Exactly! Still blows my mind to this day.

Maybe because "falling" is such a simple thing and experienced by almost all land animals... and just changing a few properties can mean the difference of life or death.

After learning about it as a kid, I thought "if I ever get in a plane crash, I just need to grab stuff to fall less fast and maybe I'll survive." (which is not realistic at all but you know, lol)
I was paying 15 USD, it's 23 USD now. That's a huge increase. Also the ad volume on YouTube has dramatically increased.
I'm not sure how to interpret these statistics. Since it's given per 10000 fatalities (and not per square meter covered in said obstacle), can't you conclude that the wind turbine fatalities are so low because we haven't deployed many of them? Whereas there are tons of buildings?
VLC on desktop plays YouTube links. I wonder how vlc.js handles Youtube links?
It’s illegal for a non-lawyer to claim to be giving legal advice, so it’s traditional to be clear that you aren’t doing that. (Of course, I’m not claiming to give you legal advice on this.)
This is an excellent reproduction of [the concept behind] Tesla's infamous earthquake machine. If you can make it resonate, you can destroy it.
Don't use your personal mobile phone for 2FA.

Use a "2FA Mule" that is only for that purpose:

https://kozubik.com/items/2famule/

I have the ringers silenced on mine so I wouldn't know if they got any spam calls ... and I assume they do ...
It amazes the quantity of resources that will sometimes be deployed to rescue a sole man (or a handful) lost at sea. Not to say this is a bad thing; I would certainly appreciate it if I were lost at sea. But it might be questionable to a pure utilitarian.

I counted at least one plane, two ships, and a helicopter all being diverted for the rescue. That's a great deal of expense in terms of fuel, I assume hundreds of crew, and lost time in whatever they were supposed to be doing.

One might argue that the pilot himself is a valuable resource to the military (cost of training plus his experience, fighter pilots aren't cheap) but there are similar rescues of civilians every once in a while.
Hi Simon! First, let me thank you for all that you do with Open Source. I package a few of your Python libraries for NixOS, and they are all so wonderful. I'm the author of the blog post above, and agree with your concerns. That's why we are not committing to creating a DAO, but wanted to to let everyone know it was something that was being looked into to empower the community, and make sure the voice of the community is still very much present. I mention community 4 times in the blog post it is that important to me.
> But instead of telling them how to improve

Gatekeeping implies that this author actually has something he can keep from you, like universities gatekeeping a certificate for intellectual credibility, or OpenAI saying that they have information that is too dangerous for the world. The personal refusal to acknowledge anyone for anything is only gatekeeping insofar as the public ought have some moral prerogative to that person's acknowledgment.

Why is this one author's acknowledgment so interesting that we should have a debate over it? In the face of all priorities, does this really bubble up to the top?
It pretty much still is, but support (and connecting to a Lisp instance via SWANK) is improving in other editors.
In 10 years, negotiations will no longer be conducted as they are today.
We believe that technology will have a significant impact on how prices and terms are negotiated. Software will ensure that data is available before, during and after the B2B negotiation, increasing transparency and achieving a deal faster.

Software support reaching and overachieving negotiation goals, by leveraging AI/ML technology for data driven decision making. Users can benefit from anonymised industry specific benchmarks to improve negotiation outcomes.

Data driven decision making and automated step by step negotiation guidance, free up resources and avoids unnecessary, costly negotiation trainings and coaching for sales team and procurement team.

That's our vision, and we want to make it a reality today. We have developed an MVP.
I have a big request for you: Please comment if you like to test the product and give us feedback.
Thanks Jan