skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had an M1 Air early on and I didn't run into any issues. Even the issues with apps like Homebrew were resolved within 3-4 months of the M1 debut. It's amazing just how seamless such a major architectural transition it was and continues to be!
IIRC the current VP of Core OS at Apple is ex-Manchester/Transitive.
https://medium.com/@Ignas_defi_research/2022-state-of-defi-p...

DEX volume seems to be around 10-20% of CEX volume. But CEX is easier to overstate as it's cheap, sometimes commission-less. While DEX volume always carries a cost.
Still no war (for America) under Biden, and the War in Afghanistan ended under his watch. If Trump is at 0 wars, then Biden is at -1.
This doesn't make sense to me. Why wouldn't you go for a 30 year loan when rates are low? You lock in your low rate, and you lock in a low monthly commitment. If budget allows, you can make additional payments towards the principal.

This is almost always optimal, even if you can easily afford a shorter term loan. Banks usually give a better rate for a longer term loan.
Purpose: Commit to something and stick to it.

We can easily wallow in a sea of possibility and never commit to anything, because whatever you commit to is at the expense of other things you could have done.

So we sit there considering and reconsidering the possibilities and looking for new ones. The implicit hope is that one will show up that is so much brighter than the rest that it’ll absolve us from the burden of commitment.

That’s a mirage. Decide what you want to be and commit to it.
> Theoretically, a JIT could produce binary code hyper-tailored to a particular user's habits and their computer's specific hardware. However, I'm not sure if that has that much of a benefit versus PGO AOT.

In theory JIT can be a lot more efficient, optimizing for not only the exact instruction set, and do per CPU architecture optimizations, such as instruction length, pipeline depth, cache sizes, etc.

In reality I doubt most compiler or JIT development teams have the resources to write and test all those potential optimizations, especially as new CPUs are coming out all the time, and each set of optimizations is another set of tests that has to be maintained.
https://archive.ph/l1u7G
People without any formal higher education, but only coding bootcamp experience.
From the article (buried in the middle):

But its decision to pull back across the Dnipro river was treated with caution by Ukrainian officials.

"Actions speak louder than words," said presidential adviser Mykhailo Podolyak.

"We see no signs that Russia is leaving Kherson without a fight... [Ukraine] is liberating territories based on intelligence data, not staged TV statements."
This looks very good, but it's still a long way away.....
Now if only they could have put the components in the right order...
But as often is the case with Apple releases, you DO indeed have to sacrifice things. Apple will often use marketing to tell people they don't need features that are standard on other platforms (copy/paste, MMS on the iPhone, more than 8 Gigs of memory on the first M1). So it's hard to call it a lateral move without sacrifice. Granted, Apple always comes around.
This is so sad to read. Disco Elysium was the last single player video game that I got fully absorbed into. These guys are immensely talented.
Or .compact
> Yes, it can be annoying if your developers are committing nonsense, but then just tell them to not do that, or to rebase locally before pushing.

I'm pretty sure rebasing locally is exactly what the person you're arguing with is arguing for. The original comment in this thread was saying you should never rebase, always just merge.
Because Ukraine and Russia operate the same vehicles, friendly fire is an even greater danger than usual. Russia uses 3 different symbols on their vehicles depending which group they're from. Z is for the eastern front as I recall.

Ukraine, for their part, likes to just paint a simple Ukrainian flag.
Having been in a similar situation on a lot smaller and insignificant scale, I wish I could say something coherent: I wrote and re-edited a long rant here, before ultimately deleting it. But then I see the Adam Neumanns et al. of this world still continuing to be successful despite their numerous public and not so screw-ups that add up to billions, and realize that it's the usual "A times B times C equals X".
This isn't really a Show HN of your overall project - it's just an example, and one which distracts attention from what's interesting here. https://www.val.town/ is much more interesting than an HN email alert.

Why don't you write up a Show HN blurb for https://www.val.town/ that talks about what the project is, how you came to work on it, what's different about it, how it's implemented, and so on? You can include your HN alert example as part of that.

If you email me at hn@ycombinator.com, I'll be happy to help.
"Yes, we are going to make your job six times less efficient and substantially more difficult, while simultaneously removing your main incentive for working here. No, you will not receive a raise or any other form of olive branch from us, management, in exchange for the fact that we have measurably reduced your quality of life. No, we are not negotiating this."

If any job I ever had did this, technical or otherwise, I'd leave too. Especially if you were going to rub salt in the wound and pick Go. It's akin to making someone mine coal with a rock instead of a machine.
The comments about Heartbleed and OpenSSL suggest (to me) his behind the scenes thinking:

Airplanes don't fall out of the sky because transport safety boards do the analysis and the manufacturers follow their advice - the idea is only one planet crashes per type of mistake.

Well it's hard to get a group of open source developers to follow cleanroom techniques for free. I am guessing that the thinking is to fund the identified OSS groups.

Which is nice...
> The lawsuit says the parties’ illegal agreement brought the number of third-party sellers of Apple products on Amazon Marketplace from roughly 600 to just seven sellers – a loss of 98%, and by doing so, Amazon, which was formerly a marginal seller of Apple products, became the dominant seller of Apple products on Amazon Marketplace.

Apple (future argument) - “We regularly review our sellers for counterfeit goods. During this review, we found indications of non-original Apple products. We regularly co-operate with our industry partners to maintain high standards for our products”

^ that’s my version not Apple’s.
When did it mean anything other than "my bad"? It never did.
There are far more Daily Express readers than computer networking technology professionals who vote for whoever the next Home Secretary will be.
Wow. So many better, cheaper places to put solar panels than random parking lots.

E.g. next to town out on cheaper land in bulk connected to the grid efficiently with large power substations.

This idea that "Hey! It's flat over here! Lets paste some solar on it!" is not any Engineer's idea. It some kind of green-theatre in my view.
The vast vast majority of "child kidnappings" are just a divorced set of parents bickering, or one parent ignoring court orders and trying to just run away with the child.
The "Z" thing confused me for a while. I assumed it expressed support for Ukraine, because it's the first letter of their president's last name [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volodymyr_Zelenskyy
How does purchasing work?
How can you purchase from Affinity directly, and get the iPad version. How are they getting around Apple's restrictions?
Looks interesting. Great Job, Shri and Akshay!

I’m working on something similar, but fully-automated, with declarative configuration, for REST, GraphQL and gRPC APIs:

https://github.com/stepci/stepci
At what point do they have to do a blanket recall?
Imperative configs are out; Declarative configs are in
A good overview of why legacy CD systems cause so much pain in cloud-native environments
Wonder if that means React Native will either get turned over to a foundation or will be de-prioritized / ended as a project
Direct Link to the Blog Post :

https://github.blog/2022-11-09-an-open-source-economy-built-...
Demystifying annual budgeting for founders from the CFO at PartsTech and previous FP&A lead at Snyk
They will immediately be sued by shareholders. So you can stiff them and then play with them in court and see if that's cheaper. all for what? taking billions in someone else's debt? Whats the upside?
There are other people commenting saying it was much lighter than expected and light compared to other cuts
I expected those kinds of issues, but it actually works well!

So I can just do left-shift on the left keyboard, any right-side letter on the right keyboard, and it will be uppercase. Same with ctrl/alt, etc.

I can't promise you won't run into something that doesn't work, but I haven't found such a thing. On macOS my Karabiner keybindings also work without needing modifications to the config or whatever.
Thank you! Glad you like it! :)

I'm sure Metlo's a little rough around the edges (being nice to ourselves, "little") so pls send us all your feedback in our discord community / at [shri,akshay]@metlo.com! :)
In my experience, finding purpose is not an easy process, but it is at least a simple one to start.

Personal values are the things you care about. Going through a list of core values[0] and rating them on a 1–5 scale should give clarify on what really matters to you, so you can cleave away the rest. (I’ve also found thinking about conflict in terms of values to be incredibly helpful; when someone is upset about something, and it’s not clear why, my experience has been that it’s because one of their values are being violated.)

Personal values shift somewhat over time (e.g. a financial windfall may make wealth feel less important; having fewer opportunities to meet people may make relationships feel more important), but you’re likely to find that you have a particularly strong affinity to a few key values that don’t really change over time. Using those as a compass, you can find the ‘right’ activities for you by asking whether or not they’re in line with your key values. By doing this, you’re able to live a life that feels more fulfilling.

Once you’ve done this, there will probably be various things that come up where you find yourself uncertain or still not quite like you know what your purpose is, but it is hopefully enough to get going on the right path. Books providing an overview of all the different philosophies and their evolution over time might be interesting too to pick one of those that feels most right for your life. Good luck!

[0] There are a nearly infinite number of these on the internet. I don’t know of any one in particular that’s especially good. https://www.qualitycharters.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/H... is one option that came up for me that seems reasonable.
This is so widespread it really lends to the conspiracy (almost certainly true) that most viral reddit content is astroturfed. Perfect example, one of the premier journalists in esports, Richard Lewis, cannot have his excellent and often-ground-breaking content posted to the LoL subreddit because the mods are in bed with Riot.
Scattering micro-sensors whose orientation is important.
Unlikely. The guy was nuts, talking about Andromeda galaxy, Ukrainian Wehrmacht, etc. Frankly he was giving so much bad PR for Russians, that it’s strange he wasn’t eliminated earlier.
I'll say the death of JQuery rather than being replaced by React or Angular, was more a result of standardization of ECMAScript and the progress of native APIs in browsers.

Before JQuery creating your own JS for a weird IE6 bug was a nightmare; but with that problem solved in the modern web development, JQuery killer feature became a little redundant.

I seriously doubt "native web components" or something similar will catch in the same momentum to kill React.
That is not how you spell Stemroller!
"I expect a large increase in parking lots that hold less than 79 cars." -another hn commenter
Intel actually bothered to copyright the mnemonics for the 8080 assembly language, so Zilog used the same binary instructions for its Z80 but different names at the assembly level. They had many more instructions, so having a different naming scheme (LD for a lot of stuff that were different names in the 8080) helped keep the complexity reasonable.

http://popolony2k.com.br/xtras/programming/asm/nemesis-lones...
Wouldn't that mostly impact just the executives and not Mark Zuckerberg himself? He did seem to get a 23 million dollar bonus last year, but that's peanuts compared to his net worth.
how does assuming billions in your insolvent competitor's liability protect you? what's the upside?
Not sure what’s wrong with your setup but this has worked pleasantly well for me for quite some time now
They had 64 bit Carbon translation layer, but spiked it to force Adobe and some other large publishers to go native Intel. There was a furious uproar at the time, but it turned out to be the right decision.
Could it be simply because many binaries were produced by much older, outdated optimizers. Or optimized for size.

Also, optimizers usually target “most common denominator” so native binaries rarely use full power of current instruction set.

Jumping from that peculiar finding to praising runtime JIT feels like a longshot. To me it’s more of an argument towards distributing software in intermediate form (like Apple Bitcode) and compiling on install, tailoring for the current processor.
Weird article. Was this written by a human?

Having been in the content biz[1] for two decades now, I'll chip in my two cents: domain knowledge is king. What does this mean? You have to know how to use the product, or you need to bring some good knowledge about how the product works.

The tools you can learn, because they're going to be different everywhere, even if they're using the same "spec".

This industry has a set of "Industry Standard" tools that have been, in general (for the last fifteen years or so), a hot garbage fire. An awful lot of advice is given to get good at Tool X. That'll unlock the World of Tech Writing for you! Just plunk down a few thousand dollars, and you can be Enterprise Ready[2].

No. Far more important, if you want to get schooled on tools, is to learn the formals of Semantics, Change Management, Config Management, Computational Linguistics, and Systems Engineering. A lot of specs written in this field are obviously written from a non-technical perspective, and it implodes pubs departments right and left. With the theory, you can spot these traps before they trap you and your entire team.

[1] Admittedly in hard industries

[2] Just ignore the fact that the vendor is tied to a particular program, and when the program inevitably goes to its final reward your multi-million dollar system will have its support evaporate like morning dew.
This is very standard (and legally necessary) boilerplate in any public statement.
Agreed! I love Payne. I have over 100 pair because it's so inexpensive to buy online. Why not have multiple pair? You can get sunglasses or computer glasses, so you're not just stuck with one pair.
Though I dislike cryptocurrency, it seems like the most plausible route for this. I would try to use my wealth to setup some NGO that would offer a "Citizen ID" solution to replace something like SSNs with a modern equivalent system using symmetric key cryptography, a yubikey like thing, and biometrics for people who lose their key. Once we get a satisfactory solution designed we start convincing more and governments to use it so we can get every individual human id'd, or, at least, most of them.

Once everyone has a unique ID we create a cryptocurrency stablecoin backed by cash hoard. We create a wallet for every individual person and give them a stablecoin that they can redeem for one dollar. At that point I would consider the challenge more or less complete.
Libertarianism only works, IF citizens trump free market concerns, and only if civil liberties include a RIGHT to healthcare, housing, food, clean water.

If all those things exist, then you can work on making it so there's still strong government, but the city has checks and balances that on some issues makes it more powerful to enact laws than the state, and the state, is the same to the federal.

States would be more like EU members, Fed would be like NATO and IMF - i.e. protection, foreign affairs, and military protection should be it's major concern, and policing that every state has a way to guarantee the rights previously mentioned.

For this to work, I think we also need to stop giving subsidies to corps, instead give them to work-owned co-ops and unions of co-ops that give back to customers/employees and help pay for the healthcare and housing (or UBi benefits), or we lean on the idea that land is a public resource and apply a land value tax, so mostly the rich and corporations pay for the needs of the rest of us by the value they get out of the land.

As for controlling population, I don't think we should but we should figure out a better system for managing populations, pollution, waste, and possibly settlements in space if feasible (if we can get gravity to work for bone/muscle issues). A solar punk future looks way more pleasing though than a cyberpunk one. If you can merge left-liberarianism, socialism, capitalism (via co-ops and still a free market just with more worker-ownership similar maybe to how everyone used to have pensions and stick with a company a lot longer), and georgism with universal basic income/healthcare, then we might be able to live in a better world.

Every child on earth should have equal access to education and be encouraged to go into the sciences unless they are super artistic or have other talents but we can't go wrong if we have 8 billion and 75% of the adults are scientists or engineers, or stay-at-home parents (as that's important for quality of life too), in the 50s it was normal a family could afford to keep one parent home, not anymore. GBI gives more opportunity to pursue things like doctorates, artistic endeavors, and entrepreneurial activities.
What are climate reparations, and which countries should pay?
Do you just fundamentally hate the concept of an A/B test? Or do you just hate the idea of letting people outside the company know the results?
Too lazy to start it in the morning.
I personally separate that particular type of revisioning/amending of history (e.g. someone overwriting some WIP commit over and over on their work branch) from rebasing, which to me primarily means reconciling with changes elsewhere in a different branch - figuratively rebasing the changes from over there to here.
I did this for a while but have moved on to

git commit --fixup HEAD

and you can tack an -e on the end to add more notes in the commit message body. You can fixup prior commits by supplying their short hash, which is how I originally discovered this: I essentially wanted to amend a commit farther back in my branch.

This makes a commit with a “fixup!” prefix that works with

git rebase --interactive --autosquash

you can also form that kind of commit directly, and there is also a “squash!” directive. Now you don’t have to force push amended commits. And it helps sometimes when you accidentally amend something you didn’t mean to–now you can just soft reset to HEAD~1 and try again.

I don’t even bother locally rebasing to autosquash it all anymore since we use squash-to-merge/rebase in github PRs now.
Sure, but the Russian media can have an overly ameri-centric take too. It's not like we trust the Russian media to fairly and accurately represent the factors impacting the war. And even if we did, they can still be wrong.
There was some other project for website monitoring / change detection that had nfty integration available. Anybody know ?
I wrote a pretty detailed blog post about Murakami's background and how he was able to create an emotionally powerful masterpiece in Norwegian Wood: https://backtohumanity.substack.com/p/reading-guide-norwegia.... Hope you guys enjoy :)
I agree.

I do see an ideal where those different thought segments will not override each other.
Until the box was opened the cat was neither alive nor dead.
maybe they'd rather keep $6b on the balance sheet rather than burn it to goodwill that won't keep them solvent?
Obsidian works perfectly fine with iCloud Drive if you're bought into the Apple ecosystem. It also works well with Google Drive, but that doesn't play well with iOS.
> Is this still the case? Do folks day trade using DEXs for small amounts or are they still limited to longer-term trading due to the overhead?

I'd like an answer to this too.

I've been dollar cost averaging into BTC and ETH since the prices are low. But at the same time every exchange I see has fees that eat a large percentage. I know Coinbase allows you lower fees if you're trading big money each month, but I'm not doing that.
> European polling remains very strongly pro-Ukraine, despite already massive hits to energy costs

I agree, but Europeans are willing to stand their ground despite high energy prices because an uncountered Russia is literally an existential issue for them. They will keep their thermostats at 18C this winter if that's what it takes, just like Americans sacrificed at home during WW2 after the war came to our territory.

But that's not the case in the US today. Biden knows this, which is why he went hat-in-hand to the Saudis asking them to increase oil production (only to get double-crossed shorty thereafter).
Tether can be liquidated via the Tether Foundation.
Including the metaverse bits?
How so? Would love to get more info. I would have expected car parks to be a decent place for solar panels. Close to existing infrastructure, easy access, provides shade and no loss of habitat.
Thanks! StepCI looks great too; and your docs are beautiful! :)
Ugh, that `pr` alias gives me shivers. Just write a standalone script that you distribute to teammates! You don't get extra points for jamming it all into a single string in a config file.
That's not the context of the GP's statement. They're referring to the Universal License being offered by Serif, which provides you a "buy once use anywhere" on all of their supported platforms, not that they support all platforms.

As a Linux user myself and a former (and upcoming again) studio sysadmin, it's disappointing Serif doesn't offer native Linux support. But let's not twist the discussion here.
Because six figures is cheap compared to all the other things they pay for.

It happens way more than you think.
Archaeologists Find First Whole Sentence Written in Canaanite. On a Lice Comb
> I don’t think people will just stop that, it might go more
underground though. I wouldn’t be surprised by that as a reaction to
this centralized, always-online trend we’re in the midst of (and
previously, gameshow fame like American Idol).

I agree. It's a good point and I think likely as well.

An artist friend touched this "where now for art" thing a week ago [1] in
some writing. I think it's on all artists' minds more than ever.

[1] https://hyperallergic.com/772848/ai-art-is-soft-propaganda-f...
> Where consumers used to be able to find discounted prices of upwards of 20% for iPhones and iPads for sale on Amazon Marketplace, now they get locked into Apple’s premium pricing.

How were these resellers selling iPhones and iPads for 20% off?
I don't have the source, but I remember reading a study that noticed we are more open to strangers than we are to immediate friends and family. Like, the things people say on a first encounter with a stranger are truly honest and reveal a lot about our character. You would think it's the opposite (keep your head down, don't divulge too much) but it's not.
Company over Country right?
Lend-Lease basically guarantees Ukraine continues to get US support under Biden. Russia's spend on the GOP is a weak play with very little guaranteed benefits even if the GOP wins by a landslide.
A/B testing is a completely different thing from hiring Behavioral Psychologists to design your platform to be as addictive as possible

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30962055-irresistible