skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the detailed info on where LetterBoxD falls short! Much appreciated, @mdmglr.
Linux kernel's malloc is probably more resilient to the long-term (as in, long running) problems you would get from continually resizing an array with realloc in userspace (ie. massive heap fragmentation and eventually dying in flames)
So if the Intel chip is more expensive and slower, why is everyone buying them? (Not a fanboy and not currently up to speed with where the market is at, just trying to follow the logic.)
Rage For The Machine
I've got young children and am not willing to move (for any amount of money). If he'll let me work remote, then I'm down!
Big step to keep Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant running
Wooooaah. I don't know about this service, but I feel there would be a lot of value in having a person to bounce things off in real time / help with unblocking when things get challenging. Would that also be complete bullshit? Are prescribed stimulants the only thing that's not bullshit?
> In essence, they are. Shareholders elect board members who hire for important roles.

shareholders don't have all equal vote. Employees have no vote. Its closer to aristocracy if anything
There's two people claiming it. This one and the one discussed yesterday. Hopefully more will come out, but at this point I'm inclined to give them the benefit of believing it.

Or maybe we just run every NYT tech story for the past 24 months through a sentiment analysis
They didn't succeed, it seems.
Because it's losing the high margin datacenter battle against Epyc that funds R&D on subsequent gens.
Why do you despise notebooks? Optimized for reading over developing?
Both.

I think arts administration has a large proportion of female workers, some of whom now run NFT projects
Why do you despise notebooks? Optimized for reading over developing/running?
Invites are legendary for being near unobtainium.

https://nationalpost.com/entertainment/weekend-post/karagarg...
My point is, looking at the code you are unlikely to be able to judge the value of it.

Code is not valuable in itself. Code is liability because it costs a lot now and will have to be maintained in the future.

Frequently, best solutions and decisions are the ones that result in avoiding to write any code.

As to code, I put a lot of effort into solving complex problems with simple code. Anybody can write complex code. It takes experience and effort to make stuff look simple.
Right.. I mean this is the same moderation team that still believes that Trump didn't win the 2020 election and posted facts saying he didn't. How can they be unbiased?

Just kidding.. people here are just upset that facts hurt their preferred candidate in 2020.
It’s not even clear yet whether this has been a bad investment decision. Zuckerberg is playing a long game here, and the market is notoriously short-term, immediate-profits-driven. Long term investors may actually be quite pleased if this strategy turns out to be generation-defining. Obviously no person can say this with certainty, but they can see his track record — he’s gone against the grain on many occasions, at the peril of short term holders, only to dramatically increase the overall profits of the company exponentially.
> There is zero evidence for the Tether conspiracy theories.

Tether has literally admitted to lying, which means at least one of the conspiracy theories is true by the admission of the major player. There is plenty of evidence that they are still lying, but the biggest evidence is that (unlike the rest of the financial system!) they claim to have $10s of billions of financial assets and refuse to identify which assets those are.
Don’t get many opportunities in 2022 to tell the global Internet reading HN to go listen to Burning Fight and No Spiritual Surrender! What was your band?
Thanks Chad :) Emailed you just now.

> I'm going to reply to your post on HN referencing my email to you so you know it's me.
Contrary to what exactly that I said?
You might approve of what Musk is doing, but he's still actively doing things. Bezos seems to want the Post to win awards so he can put it in his trophy case.
No, because they would present massive gains to every industry that loses employees to cancer. That's all of them, by the way. There would be no net loss, and innovation would continue to be rewarded.

What would no longer be rewarded is parasitism.
Or how about an object that can't easily be relocated like, you know, a stack for a kernel thread which also contains the task struct and needs to be moved around between different scheduler queues.

But yeah, I understand they took the task struct out of the kernel stack now.

Edit: difficult being an understatement, you'd need to solve the halting problem to be able to rewrite any self-referential pointers to stack objects wherever they may be.
That’s ugly. Alright, y’all have convinced me to not stand up to him. And more depressingly try to never cross his path, much less work for him.
Looks like I killed my SD card interesting.
> data backing the site will never be lost

Data can be lost.

I put a few files on IPFS some time ago. That files are no longer accessible because I stopped hosting them.

> Site will never go down

As long as there is a node hosting the data you're looking for. So it can go down.
Not for GitHub -- users who upload their code accept GitHub's license agreements which allows it to use it in many different ways, including Copilot. Kind of how when you create a Robinhood account you agree to arbitration and can't sue them.
The world is a different place than it was in 2012. Imo, around 2010/2012 is when social media disinfo in politics really started taking off in an organized/concerted way from the big players.
Don’t you mean… doubleplusgood?
> The powerful really love rigging stuff in their favor huh

You say that like there's anybody that doesn't. The powerful just have more scope to actually do so.
Like how Comcast starts charging you money for every $x megabytes over 1.2 TB. Only it makes sense for a wireless ISP like Starlink to do it due to spectrum bandwidth constraints. A wired ISP like comcast just does it to try to extract more money out of a userbase that has stopped growing.
Never will happen.

Source: Their high level employees that I know.
Right on…

My thoughts and some of the people in the financial times argue that we are moving towards a more fragmented and local method of society. One where regions are more self sustaining and less reliant on global trade. I think overall, capitalism as a system can work, it’s just that the rules / laws must change to better accomplish a balance. The lobbying in the interests of corporations is one thing in history to go back and reconsider…
It's not a banner. It's a little button to take the current state into the app so you can go offline.
> Why wouldn't you want reporters to be critical?

I wish more journalists would be critical, especially where it counts (e.g. interviewing politicians). But for a top-down directive to be negative, regardless of the truth, no - that's unacceptable.
So they're conmen using smoke and mirrors, deception and... this sounds like a lot of fancy words that mean the same thing as "crypto bros". Crypto bros are all of the things you say, so what's the distinction?
> And yet still, there was Twitter to run: systems to maintain, code to write, projects to sync up on. And so workers began to create Google Docs listing who they could confirm was still employed at the company. They messaged colleagues on Slack to see who would message back. If the person responded, they got added to the doc.

Certainly not a good Friday, topped off with a this dose of dystopiata.

p.s. Why did stable diffusion generate what looks like a garbage photoshop of Larry Ellison's lips and bone structure atop Mullosk?

Some things cannot be unseen.
> Cernovich can have bad faith takes

I can't stand the Washington Post or MSNBC, but the cure for bad faith is not to consult some other bad faith merchant. It's like ho you can find perfectly edible food in a supermarket dumpster, but that doesn't make the dumpster clean. If you're trying to maximize objectivity you can generally cast around for a better source. In this case the tweet framing is bullshit and the video has little evidentiary value other than feeding confirmation bias.
I'm skeptical that it's a viable alternative for most people, who don't care about the fact that it's decentralised.
If they think they’re capable, against all evidence, that they can discern truth from fiction, they should be among the most notable people on the planet.
It's protected in public spaces, not private.

So no -- if you're allowed to be in a movie theater because you bought a ticket, that does NOT mean you're allowed to photograph in there.

Private spaces are entirely allowed to make their own policies about photography and video. "Photograph and video whatever you like" is terrible advice.
Why did Bezos buy a newspaper?
I am extremely familiar with how far these primitives go, ha. I develop kernels professionally for AWS ML accelerators.
There's no reason to think it was hacked or tampered with. Most of it has been substantiated as valid so no indication of tampering.

It honestly takes a lot of belief in fantasy to think an entity capable of hacking multiple 2FA services, major corporations and multiple governments, did so and planted evidence on a laptop. Then gave that laptop away on the hope that the shop owner would discover it and give it to the news.

It seems far more likely that the incestuous child molester who filters millions of dollars in bribes annually dropped off one of his connected laptops then forgot about it and failed to pay because he has abused cocaine for 3+ decades.
"divisive media creators"

AKA "they make content I don't like."
way lower PE ratio is not a good thing for a stock
I guess saying "Web 3 is trash" requires no explanation is and psychically understood - but asking to expand on the reasoning for that opinion is magical thinking. Good luck applying that method elsewhere.
Well I said "could surface this... effectively", and I don't know if this primitive experiment achieves that, but point taken
> (oh, dear Twitter: whatever happens I’ll be there as long as possible – if you care about people that put a lot of energy in creating it, think twice before leaving the platform)

You mean the people that all just got fired?
Israeli Spyware Maker Pegasus Hopeful for Republican Midterm Win
Israeli spyware maker Pegasus is hopeful for a Republican midterm win to turn around their business. US midterm elections may change the composition of Congress and open up deal-making opportunities for the company whose phone-hacking tool was used by foreign governments to spy on dissidents including an associate of murdered journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
How does Hollywood gossip map to HN's mission?
I think equating (or even correlating) the market value of some stocks with "improving society" is a pretty big reach.
Well when you put the sentiment head on a pretrained language model you kind of have to train that head a bit on the sentiment task right?

But if the rest of your model is frozen the head will never see actual words, just contextual vectors from the LM.

It feels like we are in strong agreement but using slightly different terms or something
POV: You're a sentient AI fly riding on the <script> tags of this article as it passes among Meta employees, board, and investors
You learn something new everyday, thank you.
I can only assume I'm being downvoted by a CEO who, despite underperforming, is confident that their overpriced cheerleading can't be replaced by a large language model.
> Canada has a different approach, where institutions can sign up to using a federal DNS service

It seems far more invasive to route all your DNS traffic through a untrusted source than having that same source use the exact types of scans attackers are using every day already and report problems they find to you.

I can learn a hell of a lot more about you by your DNS history than I can from knowing what ports you have open and what vulnerable services you're running.
Neat, however that email address was deactivated years ago, I'm not going to get that email. You can find me on the web, I'm not too hard to find.

I'm no longer doing hardware, I said if other people want to synthesize the concept, it's pretty easy to do (I implemented it in VHDL, MatLab and C. Or Verilog), and I'd love to see some performance numbers; they can drop me a line if they have any questions.

AFAIK, CORDIC hardware (undeservedly) became a backwater by the 1990s, except in specialized areas like angle sensors, navigation or maybe SVD decomposition.
Definitely, I've experienced that myself.
Become a lead angel investor. Contribute to open source software. Those are probably the highest leverage options.
What was the 2016 disinformation that spread against the liberal establishment??
If companies were that concerned about loosing employees, companies like deliveroo and amazon would not be destroying their health. Coal minin conoanies would not need health and safety regulation - they used to literally kill their workers
Sounds like Intel is interested in losing more money as an undifferentiated, indefensible, commodity business like the PC desktop market. They're circling the drain.
Hi OP- This post only links to https://twitter.com/search, rather than a set of search results as I assume was intended.

I am not sure if HN strips url parameters from submissions. Maybe try editing or re-submitting?
I actually only care because it makes it unviable for a takeover. Apart from that for all intents and purposes it's Twitter, the fact that it's centralized do not matter to usability
Sleek Houses Are 3D Printed from Recycled Plastic. Prices Start at $26,900
I wonder if they should bring him back.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zw4RrcPxBIk

Though Cook had his reasons for firing.
https://www.businessinsider.com/tim-cook-why-i-fired-scott-f...

Clearly, Forestall was a bit of a dick.

But I wonder if CEO should also be able to harness diversity in personality and style.
Think of an ice cold beer sitting out. Quite quickly it gets covered in dew.

But the inside of your fridge and all the goods inside has the surface area of hundreds of ice cold beers.

It isn't just a matter of how much room air you trapped in the fridge, but how much passes the beers in the fridge while you have the door open - perhaps 10x as much.
If I were to guess:
AMD came out really poorly on motherboard pricing for AM5, 7000 CPUs are market leading in price, availability has been poor.

Intel meanwhile has an established year old motherboard pipeline for their current socket that 13th gen can be dropped in to.

If this were 14th gen vs Ryzen 7000 the calculus would be different as all the Intel purchases would also include a motherboard.

Also, Ryzen 5000 is going gangbusters outselling everything else.
But they're different issues-- having options is good.
> "Photograph and video whatever you like" is terrible advice.

I was just on the way to my local bank branch. You're saying I shouldn't indiscriminately photograph the inside?

/s
Exactly, aside from journalists the skill set of their employees broadly overlaps.
Elon Musk: “thermonuclear name & shame” against advertisers pulling out
Shit happens that is outside your control. You control how you respond to it. If the new boss is a dick and you don’t want to work for him, you quit.
I also plan to do that.
I enjoyed this interview with Rajvardhan Oak about their work investigating fake reviews by infiltrating paid review rings on Facebook:

https://dataskeptic.com/blog/episodes/2022/fraudulent-amazon...
By definition, if you own a billion dollar corporation, you are wealthy.
I was initially thinking about the classic nature/nurture tradeoff based on your title, but by the end of your story, I see you're speaking to something far more important: the value of failure.

The short answer is: Yes, everyone falls. And then you get to learn how to pick yourself up.

Sorry to say, but your story is more mundane than you're making it sound. Everybody falls. You got to see firsthand how a low-support environment and an overly-emotional "leader" can completely fail to capture value from a provably skilled and valuable employee. And then, right after, you got to see the value of trusting your instincts, having good relationships, being on a team where you feel psychologically safe and feel like you truly belong.

Yes, you were a little bit lucky — specifically, your luck was that you got a good job immediately, whereas plenty of people (including folks more senior than you) sometimes get hit by bad luck in the job search process. But you would've found a good job sooner or later, so I wouldn't chalk up too much to luck.

Overall, you got to do some growing up, and it will serve you incredibly well in the long run.

Consider: How differently will you approach the next engineer you mentor? How differently will you deal with stakeholders now? How differently do you feel about the importance of onboarding, of second chances, of objective performance-review processes?

Every misstep has a dozen lessons we can extract. I'm impressed by how quickly you picked yourself back up. I hope you set aside some time to reflect and extract all the valuable lessons, too.
This is not crackpot -- this is literally how it works. Here's an example that points to this, https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/09/bette...

Anybody looking at the source image and the generated result would say they are the same.
My best guess would be deals made with OEMs, advertising and "monopoly"...
Play2 is a fully fledged web framework. There is little reason to avoid it if you need that.

If you build a SPA or something like that, then I would avoid web frameworks and go with an http library such as cask (very simple and python-like) or http4s (quite advanced and great for concurrency, but requires you to learn some concepts before).

Independent of the licensing, I would avoid akka unless you have a real use case and can explain why you need akka. It's not a goto-library at all.

Use just plain Scala if you get started or an effect system like ZIO if you are more experienced or have experienced people on the team to help out.
Same to get do the same thing on a x220 to run macOS
IPFS is just a routing protocol, it is not a storage protocol itself. Pinning just lets other nodes know that you're hosting a particular file.

Anyone can operate a Filecoin or Arweave node. They are compensated for allocating harddrive space on those nodes with FIL or AR tokens. AR has the unique feature of 200 year storage, so it is certainly more expensive than B2. But currently you can store a substantial amount of data on Filecoin for free: https://nft.storage/ (this is temporary promotional storage, but still, the pricing is competitive).

They are stored on multiple nodes when you pay the fee.

But of course, these services have a different purpose altogether than traditional cloud based infrastructure. They are designed to act as a censorship-resistant and long term archive. They don't have the low latency of CDNs or what have you. That's generally ok, because you will typically use FIL or AR as your archive layer and also publish the data to a cloud provider for hot storage access. It makes sense to use IPFS, then, so it can link all these sources together for the same content.
HTTP/3 is HTTP because Google and Microsoft said so and had the people in place to push it through the IETF. It's not really HTTP like HTTP/1.1 was and is; designed for human people to interact with for web sites made out of pages. It's a protocol designed for web applications. This is so deep in it's core it won't even allow you to connect to another IP unless you get continuing approval from an incorporated entity running a CA to lease a TLS cert.
It doesn’t necessarily mean you have the skills, but it can inform the process. I can’t think of a case where knowing your materials would be detrimental to working with them.
He means to say there are not just fanatic believers who are winning minions in pyramid schemes, but there is also professional large scale systematic extraction of wealth
Fair use.
Interesting theory. Can you find any evidence?
Put cotton balls on you eyelids and your ears and then sports wrap around your head. You can get it all at the dollar tree.

0 light, no sweat and generally unnoticeable from and position after a minute or two.

Yes, you will look like a zombie.
It’s banned now, but that patch is very rough and that is a steep incline. It is amazing he made it. I will dig out some video from one of my own race is from the cockpit and you can see how tough that pass really is
"up to" lol
The rise of the ‘chief remote officer’
Now if only gmail, hotmail and friends would all close accounts who's passwords are on public lists, this would all make a dent.
The Beastie Boys? Not out to change things? I do believe that they asked their listeners to fight, for their rights (to party)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eBShN8qT4lk
I think you need to re-read what I wrote.
You are making vague accusations but not saying anything concrete. You sound like Senator Joe McCarthy.
The article is promoting this product as a better alternative than buying a smartphone for your kids. $279 is cheaper than most smartphones. And it's not too hard to find overt Apple ads that list much higher prices. Listing the price of a product in an article singing praises of that product does not constitute the article being critical of Apple.
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/09/bette...

Want to say that again?
Good luck storing much cold. While you can add 580°C to get the rocks to 600°C... I'd like see you subtract even 300°C. ;)

> But why wouldn't it be viable?

Because it would take up too much space at non-dangerous temperatures? Or would set your house on fire if compactly sized?
> artists uniting or representing a movement in the USA esp 60s.

They sold music to the huge boomer population when they were young, by the 1980s those same Boomers voted for Reagan in considerable numbers and were buying Debbie Gibson and Rod Stewart albums. RATM sold music to pissed off GenXers when they were young, by 2020 they were voting for Biden. It’s not revolution, it’s youthful angst that gives way to responsibility and lower testosterone levels.
I too strongly disagree with modern political winds and the postmodern moral and social philosophy, but that doesn't have to mean that kindness and not doing harm aren't important or have no meaning. They're just one moral dimension among several that are fully valid (if disproportionately emphasized).

It is morally wrong when leaders (Democrat or Republican) intentionally lie in such a way as to manipulate people into beliefs and behaviors that cause more problems for those people.

> But it's fully within his purview to say that even if it really does require contextualization.

Not morally, no it's not. I believe he'll answer for it come judgment day, along with the others who have done it. You've heard the phrase "there are lies, damned lies, and statistics" -- the point is: wrongly framed statistics, intentionally presented, are the worst form of lying.

You may not subscribe to care/harm moral philosophy, but surely you value truth -- it's the bedrock of freedom. To lie is to take away people's freedom.

The Soviet Union, Communist China, and the DPRK were built on lies. Those who tolerate lies do everyone a disservice.
Linked lists made more sense back then when memory access wasn't as slow compared to CPU speed.