skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Unix is centred around composing lots of individual tools that do one job well.

By this standard, the Unix philosophy has never been realized.

Even when the tools work as advertised, they're hardly doing it well. How do you delete a file called -foo? `rm -- -foo`. Do you know what -- is? It's kludge! It's kludge that needs to exist because Unix's entire paradigm of argument passing is legacy crap.

And historically, the tools didn't even work as advertised. Before GNU came along, there used to be all kinds of hidden landmines in common Unix utilities, like tools which silently truncated long output lines because they were using static buffers instead of dynamic memory allocation. GNU's style guide specifically warns against doing this, because it used to be the Unix status quo. Things like this get left out of the romantic tales of Unix's history, leading newbies to view Unix with rose tinted glasses.

As for "doing one thing", nobody even knows what that means. What is the difference between one thing and two things? Should rm not be able to remove directories because rmdir exists? That's subjective, what qualifies as "one thing" is inherently subjective.
Sorry, let me restate my original post then:

I ASSUME that you're completely wrong about Safe Browsing and have no idea what you're talking about. I ASSUME you're intentionally posting misinformation on the internet. I ASSUME you're as evil as Adolf Hitler.

If you prove that what I ASSUMED is demonstrably false, I'll just fall back on saying it's an assumption so that makes being wrong completely ok (and it means that you are misrepresenting me when you call that out)!
Figma could have grown to become more valuable than Adobe but when your leadership is short-sighted and inexperienced sad shit like this happens.
Elixir docs is top-notch, well-organized. Typescript docs is a mess category-wise. Believe it or not Typescript code is going to be buggy than dynamic typed elixir code because it has better defensive mechanism (pattern match + guard + immutability). The only thing I agree is macro, it's designed for human DX .. good though is hard to do interop (programmable).
Yes, that's the part I'm confused about. This looks like a case where the vast majority of request time is spent in Ruby, so it would seem a faster language could give a significant speed up.

But right after seeming to acknowledge this, the author instead concludes that "even with a very poor performing ORM, the Database remains the primary time consumer".
I now have to use reading glasses. First few prescriptions were eye-wateringly expensive.

Now I just order a 4-pack off Amazon for about a tenner - never been happier. I have a pair at home, at work, in the car, in my bag and if they break I just toss 'em away without a second thought.

I'm sure it must be a lot more tricky for those with unique prescriptions but for stock readers this is definitely the way to go.
so grey is the new blue, what value does blue have anymore?
1 TB / month =
380 KB / second
Agreed regarding other OSes, having tried Android on mobile and PopOS on desktop. The apple OS experience is still the most cohesive, which is why the Apple "base layer" with 3rd-party apps on top is currently the best set of tradeoffs, IMO.

My biggest gripe with Apple-made apps is that they seem to think their apps are all of uniformly high quality. Notes, Calendar, Mail are all fine but as you noted Music and Podcasts are not. Same with News, Stocks, Weather. Maps used to be particularly egregious and still was last I checked.

> hardware was, if anything, a drawback in some cases

Surprised to hear that, although before M1 their internals did seem to be standard components with a higher price tag.
That’s stupid. We don’t combine anything and my wife asks for permission each time she needs to buy something. Works flawlessly.
>>People will eventually get tired of getting ripped off and switch sports.

That is your comment. You obviously DO have an opinion on how bikes should be used.
It seems to me that "Official" as a label is orthogonal in purpose to the original intent of the Blue Check mark (preventing impersonation AND validating identity), and should be separate.

I'd suggest further separating out the ability to protect against impersonation from the validation of identity, to allow someone to protect a pseudonym against impersonation. My initial stab at it would be !!yyyy instead of a check mark. The year stamp would function in much the same manner to prevent newbs taking over a forfeited ID seamlessly

Thus...

Official - someone is fulfilling a verified role in an organization

Blue Check - someone has validated their real world Identity

!!yyyy -- Someone has paid to protect their pseudonym, starting in year yyyy
Somehow you have a different experience than I do. That is fine. But that is also the reason, why we need to rely on some sort of stats to give us a rough idea of the situation. In one of the articles that I linked it was stated that:

"Rosstat carried out the study involving 60,000 households in every Russian region between Sept. 15 and Sept. 29, 2018".

So they took a "representative" sample.

"Only 9 percent of Russia’s urban population reported lack of access to a sewage system."

Maybe it was a survey, people self-reported? Whatever you think it was, think of this: Russia has 146 mil people. Let's be generous and say that only 5 percent do not have any indoor plumbing. That's 7 mil people. Lack of indoor plumbing is much more of an issue in rural area. There are 20+ 'republics', some of which (like Тыва or Бурятия) have rural population percentage of around 50%. So that's 100s of thousands of people without indoor plumbing in these republics. Mind you, we are very generous with our percentage values here...

So, if we go back to the original statement by the parent comment:

"many citizens of the “republics” have never seen indoor plumbing"

Would you agree that the gist of it is true? I would even grant that some, maybe 10s of thousands in fact have never seen any indoor plumbing, if they never left their small village in the middle of nowhere to go to a hospital or some other place that has it. Russia is huge, it has a lot of people, it has a lot of 'republics', some are very rural, so it is not outrageous to state these things.

BTW, the column that I interpreted as "indoor plumbing" in the Rosstat document that I linked was "водопроводом". To me it means plumbing...

This is my last attempt at trying to explain how I see this point :) in any case, have a good one!
Turns out there's enterprise parts with 3D V-Cache as well.[0][1]

768MB (!) of L3 cache. Looks like it's only Azure for the time being. Couldn't find those parts on AWS or GCP.

Although, AMD is using their own processors via GCP to.. design their own processors.[2] However, it doesn't seem like they're using 3D V-Cache parts there.

Exciting times in any case. There's a lot of workloads that stand to benefit from these new cache architectures.

[0] https://www.storagereview.com/news/amd-epyc-3rd-gen-processo...

[1] https://www.hpcwire.com/2022/03/21/amd-milan-x-cpu-with-3d-v...

[2] https://insidehpc.com/2022/05/amd-to-use-amd-epyc-powered-go...
when you say currently it implies it will change? Does that mean all rows will not be in memory?

what if you had not so many nodes but each node had a lot of data would that improve it? Probably not but just normally I think of the number of nodes in your graph as the problem.
Similar situation (different magnitude, but still) that I saw on twitter the other day: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1589700721121058817.html

Engineers have some power to prevent harm. Use it when it matters.
That says more about media outlets like Fortune, than "SV fintech." It seems like you're using that as a way to describe a single entity. Many people in crypto saw him as a snake.
I'm gonna play devil's advocate here: Ruby sucks in large codebases where conventions aren't well defined (unlike Rails, which has well understood concepts and abstractions).

Having no ability to do any kind of static analysis means a large legacy codebase will contain giant rabbit holes for you to fall into any and everywhere you look -- unless, of course, the architect(s) responsible for the codebase thought very carefully about this and limited the number of abstractions. If they didn't, you're left stepping through all the metaprogramming and one-off abstraction implementations.

Obviously, my experience is anecdotal, but I've decided my current job is the last Ruby job I'll take. I don't see any reason to pick Ruby over Typescript if you're not using a popular framework. Types save an incredible amount of time when you're ramping up.
Fuck dude. I think I got macular degeneration just reading that! ;)
The ECC in DDR5/LPDDR5 corrects only internal errors and it has this extra facility only to counteract the degradation of reliability vs. DDR4/LPDDR4, due to smaller cells and faster operation.

It does not really increase much the reliability over older generations, all the mentions about internal ECC are mostly marketing BS.

The ECC that is implemented in the memory controller inside the CPU package protects not only against bit flips in the DRAM arrays, but also against bit errors that happen elsewhere on the long way between memory chips and CPU chips, due to electrical noise, bad seating of CPUs or memory modules in their sockets or cheap sockets whose contacts become oxidized in time.

Due to the increased memory throughput, the links between CPU and memory become more and more sensitive to electrical noise at every new generation.

On laptops or small computers where both the CPUs and the memory chips are soldered on the same PCB, or they are stacked in the same package, ECC is somewhat less important, but on any computer with socketed memory modules ECC should have been mandatory.
Tried it over the past week. Even about the subjects that interest me, all the vids I could find were too shallow (as in old info, badly researched etc even for such a short video), sensationalist click bait, way too short etc.

I filled in my profile honestly and somehow it took me a lot of effort to teach the algo that I don't want to see videos of (mostly) naked teens dancing or doing (other) suggestive sex things (the first hour after installing, I got 4 young girls simulating taking a boob & vag pic and then looking at them with faked interest while giggling called pause game or something; is it supposed to be funny or?).

I followed 0 teens and because I didn't think I wouldn't find anything interesting about programming, I thought I would follow some true crime stuff; still got naked young girls mostly. After a while of following enough other stuff I got less of it.

I guess most guys (even old as myself) normally want to see this crap so the algo defaults to that? I don't know.

But the content I am supposed to like really sucks too; the 100k view video authors often don't even get the names of victims/perps right, many facts are just debunked rehashes of sensationalist takes etc. It's horrible so far. And the comments... the comments. Youtube comments are great compared and that's saying something. Maybe it'll improve?
More likely they'll reason that this tough decision merits some kind of bonus if it ends up benefiting the bottom line for one quarter.
I have an older central forced air heat pump which in the south vancouver island environment runs around a CoP of 3.5 in the shoulder seasons and around a CoP of 2 which is still half what I'd pay for electrical resistive heat (or natural gas).

From todays numbers (with temps around 0 to 4 C, 32 to 40 F) the heat pump is cycling on every half hour or so. When it gets colder (eg. -10 C) it cycles every 20 minutes or so. The thermostat is set at 22 C (~ 72 F) and stays within a degree (C) or so.

Over the past 25 yrs it has certainly paid for itself in reduced electrical costs.
I have purchased < $20 glasses from zennioptical without a perscription online many times that were every bit as good as $500 ones I bought at lenscrafters, with near identical styles.

I started buying in bulk and worrying less about losing or babying them.
I remember credit cards being only usable by one AppleID.

So switching accounts would not only mean you lose all of your App Store purchases, iCloud data etc. It would mean having to get a new credit card.

That would make the likelihood of this scenario happening being pretty slim.
So I'll take that as you can't demonstrate it?

Interestingly, I started up an Nginx server and piped the logs to /dev/null and it worked just fine!!

Wow, turns out those logs weren't necessary at all. And by your standard, where tracking that isn't necessary for the website to function is unethical, that makes every single person running Nginx in its default configuration bad and participating in unethical tracking of users!
I believe that local community networking is the best place to start making the world a better place.

I believe that knowing how the world actually functions is best for avoiding harm in both the long and short term.
Both the ACM [0] and IEEE [1] have published Codes of Ethics, but I agree they have little teeth.

[0] https://www.acm.org/code-of-ethics
[1] https://www.ieee.org/about/corporate/governance/p7-8.html
just any evidence to back up your argument
The test set up is described in the footnotes. Speed was tested this way:

5. Testing conducted by Apple in September 2022 using JetStream 2.1, MotionMark 1.2, and Speedometer 2.1 performance benchmarks. Tested with prerelease Safari 16.1 and latest stable versions of Chrome, Microsoft Edge, and Firefox at the time of testing on: 13-inch MacBook Pro systems with Apple M2 and prerelease macOS Ventura, and Intel Core i7-based PC systems with Intel Iris Xe Graphics and Windows 11 Pro; iPad Pro 12.9-inch (5th generation) units with prerelease iPadOS 16.1, and Intel Core i7-based PC systems with Intel Iris Xe Graphics and Windows 11 Pro; and iPhone 13 Pro Max with prerelease iOS 16.1, and Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 1-based smartphones with Android 12. Devices tested with a WPA2 Wi-Fi network connection. Performance will vary based on usage, system configuration, network connection, and other factors.

And power usage was tested this way:

6. Testing conducted by Apple in September 2022 on production 13-inch MacBook Pro systems with Apple M1, 8GB of RAM, 256GB SSD, and prerelease macOS Ventura. Systems tested with WPA2 Wi-Fi network connection while running on battery power with display brightness set to 8 clicks from bottom or 50%. Multi-tab web browsing battery life and video streaming battery life (1080p on Safari, 720p on other browsers) compared using prerelease Safari 16.1, Chrome v105.0.5195.102, Microsoft Edge v105.0.1343.33, and Firefox v104.0.1. Performance will vary based on system configuration, application workload, and other factors.
Yeah, scratching was the biggest reason I went back to glasses. Got a plastic one last year and within months it got plenty of scratches. Before that I had glass lenses that lasted more than 5 years (though one of lenses did break, which is why I wanted to try plastic).
You can buy "reading glasses" from a supermarket in Britain for $4.

They might be OK, but custom lenses will almost certainly be better.

(Also, glasses ordered online in Britain start at less than $10 a pair. Once something purchased that infrequently costs less than a McDonald's meal, there's not much pressure to further reduce the price. It's one hour work at the legal minimum wage.)
Does this exact argument apply to c++?
Only 20 years old? Wow, some people are just born next level I guess.
Didn't someone do this with the real container "API" and the code was not that much longer?.

IIRC, she also used Go and it was more of a live coding talk than a blog post.
That’s kind of like saying an IDE has no clear productivity benefit when authoring software. It’s an IDE for note-taking.
I used the git plugin for this on my iPad. This uses a JS based git version.
Identity-Oriented Psychotrauma Therapy (IoPT)
Vision insurance will typically be subsidized by the employer around 50% or more, so it could still be more expensive to not use the vision insurance.
Zenni is a Chinese company that wouldn’t ship to Lithuania presumably because of Taiwan situation. I’ve got new sunnies from them just few days ago, but still super wary. There must be better.
Or they are married because they were rich enough to get married
Why? It's much easier to draw a pixel sprite instead of creating a 3d model and then doing tricks to render it as 2d..

And hand-drawn images look better if the artist is skilled.
> Trump that CNN has ever at any point run. Heck, not even a positive article, how about just a neutral article?

These were pretty good.

https://www.cnn.com/2019/07/31/politics/trump-drug-importati...

https://www.cnn.com/2019/12/18/politics/us-drug-importation-...

https://money.cnn.com/2017/03/07/investing/president-trump-d...

https://www.cnn.com/2017/09/14/politics/donald-trump-hurrica...

I suspect that if you were actually ever intending to honor your wager you'd lose a lot of money.
A good system is solving easy problems quickly so that time can be freed up for rare tricky ones. 9 out of 10 people should just use Glide to manage images in an Android app. The remaining one has a good reason to do something else and has the best chance to be helped by an expert who is not being bugged by 9 others. Heuristics is not bad, it's just not 100%.
I guess that's heex. I don't like JSX style but the it's not as crazy as javascript. It's okay. With first-class function, passing a thunk that returns template (not in plain string) around is also extensible. But slot is also okay to me. The trade-off of compile time construct is it's harder to do thing in dynamic way.
That's not a good reason to stay away from ActiveRecord. AR has plenty of ways to write optimal queries (all the way down to raw SQL). That said, green developers often won't ever go that far due to not knowing SQL well enough. No matter what, you gotta have some competency with SQL whether you're using an ORM or not.

Things like DB views come with their own problems and constraints, as well as DB level functions (stored procedures).
Rabbit Hole Syndrome
https://archive.ph/KvVIX
Yes, seems like the config could not be found.
There's a plugin called "Remotely Save". I use it to sync to nextcloud (webdav), but there's also another plugin for syncing to a git repo.

And worst case, you can use any 3rd party file syncing tool like nextcloud, dropbox, syncthing, etc since it's just a directory of files.
Yes, containers are more than chroot, until you:

- Want to give them their own IP addresses or networks, or

- Put upper bounds on their resources, or

- Get tired of dealing with chroot and unshare and seccomp and probably other tools I'm forgetting, or

- You want to run an arm64 container on an x86 host with minimal configuration, or...

this is a really fun (and important) exercise for anyone working with containers seriously to undergo but let's not trivialize how insanely easy Docked made creating containers become.
So if you have no idea what art is because you're too old, why do you presume you can gate-keep art for others?

> I’ll just assume you’re offended because you’re old.

I very strongly suspect I'm younger than you. And I've no personal interest in artistic pursuits, to be explicit.

The only reason I took offence was that you were, in short, acting offensively. Even shorter - you were an asshole.

In the longer - you were telling people who wanted to pursue art that they were presumptuous for daring to do so because they weren't the right age in your opinion. That far exceeds presumption and veers directly into arrogance, as I mentioned earlier.

> Prove yourself or deal with mediocrity

We are nearly all, in the scheme of things, mediocre. That's just how normal distributions work.

But, you don't have to shit in someone else's Weetbix just because you're feeling your age and Scrooge's "Bah humbug" makes more sense than ever.

Just stick to yelling at those damn kids to get off your damn lawn.
> The fact of the matter is that few patients benefit all that much from toric lenses that fix astigmatism. Most people have less than 1 diopter of astigmatic error, which they don’t even manufacture a toric lens for at any usable tolerance (the FDA allows a +/-0.50D tolerance to all lenses including torics), and surgical modifications can nullify that to some extent.

I do think the cheapness of astigmatism correction in lenses for glasses means that more people get full correction than in the past, but if you're like me and apparently descended from mole people then correcting distance vision alone does squat. My distance vision is far from the worst at 7-8 diopters, so can be mostly corrected with normal lenses, but my astigmatism is bad enough that I wouldn't be able to legally drive without correction. Despite that, instead of getting insurance covered IOLs, I'm paying 3k each for the IOL for each eye.

Only real problem with the one I have so far is that the existing "accommodating" IOLs simply aren't particularly good, and the varying types of multi-focal IOL do cause halos, so if you're like me and already get halos they're off the table. So on the one hand my right eye now has 20/20 vision, on the other: instant presbyopia.
Ok. To settle once for all whether FTX is an exchange or not. Below are the services they offer.

Futures: ... with margins of up to 101x.

Leveraged Tokens: ... up to three times the leverage. ... the leveraged coins offered by FTX don’t require any margin.

Options: (standardish).

MOVE: ... wager on the price movement ... a play on volatility.

Spot Markets: ... more than 100 different spot trading pairs.
What you describe is not art, it's derivative commercial products that use "art" skills. True artist almost by definition does not care about audience, or tries to predict what they will like.
Then you should clearly define "success". So far as I can tell, the Zapatistas did succeed in building the society that they wanted and kept it going for several decades now. Are you claiming that they aren't meaningfully anarchist?
> man those bring me back. cheers

Safe, those were fun times, but if you really want a step back into time check this one out [0], all that talent in the BBC studio with MAH was in insane. I remember that picture they took floating around back on DSF, too!

I bagged a few Loxy and Resound VIPs on wax last night (CLS001/INV:LOS) as I was having such a good time remembering all those nights. I'm glad to see others enjoyed those days, too. I tend to forget how much Stella sessions influenced my mixing until I remember what Skream used to sound like back then, I learned how to vary up my track selection and mix down-transition not from Distance or Youngsta (both were way too talented for me) but from Skream which is way more raw.

Something about hearing Mud into Ruffage (with the crowd shelling) makes me feel like I'm back in those dark rooms; Skream and Distance look so young in that video it almost makes you think in there right mind gave them that can of red stripe! And since I'm about the same age as Skream, it makes it even more nostalgic.

I remembered that a kid from Scandinavia (Sarsy) who was too young to be there back then but loved those days searched all over the internet and pieced together a bunch of Kryptic Minds dubplates from radio shows or otu at clubs on ableton on uploaded them over the years on soundcloud [1], now that was dedication!

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_wmgpQO6iQ

1: https://soundcloud.com/thesarsy
TSMC Eyes Another Multibillion-Dollar Arizona Factory