skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Two suggestions that might make it easier for you. There's a package called `undo-fu` that puts a thin layer on top of the undo system to keep the behavior strictly linear.

And built in, there are the `undo-only` and `undo-redo` commands. Unlike the base `undo` they will only walk in one direction.
My point is that his PR leads to his ability to market products which leads to sales.

Self promotion has been his path to being the richest man on Earth.
I've been working on Elixir sites for years now and have never had an issue with OTP underneath, although none of them (yet) have been high-demand. The reliability and performance characteristics have been top-notch. Is it possible that with the mass influx of Elixir users into the Erlang space since the RabbitMQ days, OTP has made leaps and bounds of improvement?
> Mark Zuckerberg has a high IQ

I don't doubt it either; he's not dim. But "IQ" means something very specific; roughly, arithmetical ability, spatial reasoning, and lingusitic reasoning. Most importantly, IQ doesn't include judgement. Leading a nation requires judgement, more than cleverness. You can hire people to provide you with cleverness. The reason the "buck stops" with you, is because people have assessed you to have good judgement.

Take Liz Truss, the UK's last Prime Minister (I assume there's been no change while I'm typing). Apparently she's very clever; maybe too clever to take advice. At any rate, her judgement is shit.
At the end of the day median prices of mortgages follow median salaries seen in the area, and not everyone who buys a west coast house goes broke from it otherwise prices would decrease. Maybe your line of work isn't so lucrative on the west coast, but for many the bump in salary is more than enough to cover cost of living. Then factor in other benefits that might be locally specific, like noncompetes being illegal in california so you can leave a business to start your own immediately, or your property taxes being what they were assessed at when you bought the property despite market gains, or a stronger social safety net that comes from a state government that generates budgetary surpluses, and things might look even better over time.
Simply looking at the Resolve struct definition tells you.

/// A map from packages to a set of their public dependencies
public_dependencies: HashMap<PackageId, HashSet<PackageId>>,

I do agree with you that Rust is easier to read in an IDE though, since then those types gets autoresolved and hinted inline for you.
Be that as it may, the point in our bureaucracies is precisely to make sure that the decisions we make are based on what we learned over the years and not what some “10x” SWE is throwing a hissy fit about in the daily standup.
My thoughts are that FTX was maybe a legitimate business, but then Alameda was his trading baby that just happened to be run by kids, including himself, that have no idea what they're doing and was losing money left and right. Then using FTX customer funds was viewed as just a "let's move these funds over to get our trading back on track and when we do, we'll move them back". That's my honest guess if I'm being generous as to their intentions and thought process. Not saying it isn't criminal though, because I think it is. It's also a complete guess as an outsider to all this.
The Sacramento Kings' old arena was called the Power Balance Arena in 2011-12. Power Balance went bankrupt in 2011, and the arena naming rights went to Sleep Train the following year.
Go and Java can memory leak too. Furthermore, they are susceptible to data races that are not possible in safe Rust.
I’m tired of feeling outrage at colossal stupid.

Who would this make sense to? Oh, GOOGLE of course.

If they’re not cancelling entire services they’re cancelling basic functionality.
I don't think it's legal to send PII to the US under any circumstances. The technically necessary clause works fine only in non-US jurisdictions.
I think it's a fair point that compatibility pain is low, but it does exist and people should consider it.

Then there's also play services. A lot of things do work without it, but a lot either won't start (Uber) or become annoying with pop-up errors (Robinhood). It really makes me appreciate software that was designed to work without all that stuff.
Wealth distribution in particular can be accurately modeled by purely random coin flips on who gets more and who loses:
E.g. https://chancyislands.org/CIChance.html

Absolutely no meritocracy required.
>I have no idea how they would know that the Metaverse is a terrible idea

You look at the track record of the people building the new thing to see what their other creations will be like. If you've seen a Picasso, Pollock, Dali, Rembrandt, you know what their other works will be like. If you see a thing created by Zuck, you know what it will be like in the same manner. Also, have you seen the demos? ZZZZZZ
172.16.0.0/12 should also be marked as reserved for private use.
Not in Europe. As in Europe, companies still would have to ask for permission to process the users data.
Unlikely is was paid up front. The news articles say things like "$90m over 19 years". There is also almost certainly terms in the contract relating to the reputation of the advertiser (FTX in this case).

All of this is handled much differently if a party is in bankruptcy (which is the point of bankruptcy).
I will bet you cash money that this is one CEO you’ll see in prison. This is like 10x as bad as anything Elizabeth Holmes did, and as far as I know, she wasn’t tweeting real time as the walls were closing in on her.
That's how "Not your keys, not your coins" saying was coined.
Mastodon lead developer has resisted including some of the glitch-soc improvements since 2017 -- like "local-only posts", which are valuable both from a privacy and anti-harassment (and are also in Hometown).
No such thing as a contract in an at-will employment setting. The company can fire you at any time. They can amend your employment terms at any time. You can quit at any time.
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/nov/03/saudi-twi...
How to Model True Crime Data in FeatureBase
This document discusses how to model true crime data in FeatureBase, a bitmap-based database. It describes the flow of how you, as an individual in the data community, might think about modeling data in FeatureBase versus a traditional RDBMS. The document also discusses the advantages of using FeatureBase for modeling data, including the fact that it requires less data cleansing and is easier to use.
I'm not a luddite (on hacker news lol) and I can clearly see the revolutionary potential of blockchain. But, for the love of God, can we STOP the blind short-term speculation on the promise of extreme wealth. Moderate investment can support development without the kind of hype that ruins lives and sullies public perception of the technology.
F** right off. How have I used Vim for fifteen years and not learned about this.
Because transactional workloads (many small reads and writes that require consistency) look different from analytical workloads (giant reads with a small number of columns with looser consistency guarantees).

OLAP databases typically use a column store which is amazing for reading a subset of columns because of much better compression and use of vectorized execution as opposed to Postgres’ tuple-at-a-time execution. The tradeoff is it’s expensive to update a column store since you have to rewrite a chunk of the column at least.

Postgres is moving towards better OLAP. AlloyDB is a recent commercial DB that swaps out the Postgres storage engine to better support OLAP.

That said, you can coerce Postgres into doing a reasonable job at OLAP for a surprising amount of data.
This is the part where everyone in EA pretends like there was just NO WAY to know that crypto money might be fraudulent.
I’m not at all saying I do know a lot on the topic, I am saying I know enough to recognize comments that are wrong.

For starters just cause you “can” have memory safety issues doesn’t mean it’s the same as Rust.

I mean Rust “can” have memory safety issues, so I guess it’s equal to C++? No that’s ridiculous.

So just cause you “can” have unsafety in python doesn’t mean suddenly it’s not better than rust.

If you think memory issues mean rust is better than C++, then you must recognize all GC languages are better than rust. Rust should be used where GCs cannot.

Memory leaks are still a very real issue. Just cause they aren’t a security issue doesn’t mean they don’t affect reliability, which is important.
Show HN: Warp, a Rust-based terminal - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30921231 (7 months ago, 734 comments)
No it is not.

Responsibility (issue advisories) for unclassified, commercial, non-defense internet is a confusing mess split between Commerce (NIST, https://csrc.nist.gov/about), DHS (CISA, https://www.cisa.gov/cybersecurity), Energy (CESER, https://www.energy.gov/ceser/cybersecurity if it is related to energy infrastructure), etc.

Throw in other agencies like DISA (https://disa.mil/About/Our-Work) as appropriate.

NSA's defensive mission is about securing National Security Systems. These have a fairly specific definition, and are not running in the average business.
This is one of those 'gatcha' arguments.

He was about to found an electric car company. He then got information that there were 2 guys in the Valley trying to build an electric car company. They had only minimal investment (personal, family) and their fund-raising was hitting a wall, nobody was investing and the company was basically dead men walking. Tesla was basically 2 guys with business plan, and the business plan was a pretty vague idea about building an electric street car.

Instead of just ignoring that, putting his money in his own company and essentially 100% dooming Tesla, he got together with them, funded them and brought incredibly important people like J.B. with him.

People now use this as a negative, but seems to me not just ignoring them, and dooming them to bankruptcy and starting his own company was a pretty nice. Its not like Tesla was far enough in development that their technology was a must have. Tesla was founded based on a lot of false assumptions.

He even allowed one of them to lead the company for the next couple of years until Tesla had been run straight into the ground, only then replacing the CEO.

Ok later he insisted the he and J.B. were founders as well and that what people don't like. But the reality is without him and J.B. Tesla was doomed and for the history of Tesla Musk and J.B. are far more relevant then the original founders.
Man built a PC inside a microwave to save money
https://gdpr.eu/article-27-representatives-of-controllers-no...

The obligation laid down in paragraph 1 of this Article shall not apply to:

* processing which is occasional, does not include, on a large scale, processing of special categories of data as referred to in Article 9(1) or processing of personal data relating to criminal convictions and offences referred to in Article 10, and is unlikely to result in a risk to the rights and freedoms of natural persons, taking into account the nature, context, scope and purposes of the processing; or

* a public authority or body.
A classic:

>These people of the Power Elite were visibly much smarter than average mortals. In conversation they spoke quickly, sensibly, and by and large intelligently. When talk turned to deep and difficult topics, they understood faster, made fewer mistakes, were readier to adopt others' suggestions.

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/CKpByWmsZ8WmpHtYa/competent-...
This is true, but it solves a different (though often related issue).
The main purpose seems to be something that you can use in the bootstrap/build process for a bigger application. I believe that's what Racket itself uses Zuo for.

A lot more robust than a shell script and just as portable, if not moreso.
Afghan couple accuse US Marine of abducting their baby
well, they're not giving the donations back, and it doesn't look like he'll have much to give in the future. Where's their motivation?
My iPhone 12 Pro shoots raw in less than a second from locked.
The euphemism treadmill is real, but this is the exact opposite: we’ve gone from a dated euphemism to a medical term.
It's said that the father of LISP, John McCarthy, lamented the W3C's choice of SGML as the basis for HTML : « An environment where the markup, styling and scripting is all s-expression based would be nice. »

The {lambda way} project could be an answer, small and simple: http://lambdaway.free.fr/lambdawalks/
> Why is lithium extraction bad for the environment? Any type of resource extraction is harmful to the planet. This is because removing these raw materials can result in soil degradation, water shortages, biodiversity loss, damage to ecosystem functions and an increase in global warming.

Are you trying to argue that using fossil fuels is better for the environment? It’s not clear if you’re using this opportunity to complain about mining in general or if you’re arguing that we are better off with petrol cars.
Yes. They have the keys to the wallet and can freeze withdrawals.

Not your keys, not your coins.
> check the names of the teams which got fired by Elon.

What would the names of the teams have to do with wether or not the individuals were political activists? Even if I take your supposition that a team is political adjacent, there are all sorts of roles that a politically minded person might take other than "activist" even politicians don't necessarily consider themselves "activists".
Oh yes then, you are fine if you migrate to a EU provider as long as you respect the general provisions of the GDPR (inform the user, allow access and deletion of PII, don't share it outside the EU, etc ...) ! Sorry I assumed you were a US citizen with a US company

To ensure you don't have problem down the line, make sure they themselves store their data in the EU (for exemple, french OVH allows you to chose where you data is stored, their french datacenters are fine, but I would not go with their canadian datacenters).

Allow me to remind you that it's not just the hosting but anything that touches that data, eg analytics and error reporting services are concerned too
"Theranos just needed a little more time to get the tech working."
I'm a bit confused by this - sounds great in principle, but aren't keys effectively one-time use, and need to be continuously regenerated, or... something bad related to privacy happens?
Critter and Guitari Release Microphone
Thank you. Yes it was a massive project.

I don't want to spoil the other blog posts but we managed to solve almost all of our custom use cases without modifying elasticsearch itself. We still have one custom plugin but only to enhance functionality, not for performance and stability reasons.
First impressions matter. Has Apple Map's reputation caught up to the reality after the initial launch was underwhelming? Apple might be trigger shy.
I wanted you to tune in next week for the thrilling conclusion? ;)

Thx for the amendment.
Will Writing in Dubai
There are lot of things we don't need to do. I hate lentils and beans but love whacky food as you call it.

Taste is subjective.
> TL;DR: Mastodon’s Sidekiq deferred execution jobs are the limiting factor for scaling federated traffic in a single-server or small cluster deployment. Sidekiq performance scales poorly under a single process model, and can be limited by database performance in a deployment of the default Dockerized configuration.

Well, that in short explains why Pleroma/Elixir is a much better stack to build this in. You don't need Sidekiq (https://sipsandbits.com/2020/08/07/do-we-need-background-job...) and you aren't stuck with a GIL (Global Interpreter Lock).
Alzheimer's disease can be diagnosed before symptoms emerge
I would estimate maybe 1 in ~7 billion odds

(statistical liberties taken)
I don’t see how decarbonization will lead to a cost of living increase for the poor and working classes. Do you have any sources for this?

Solar and batteries are still rapidly dropping in price. At the same time, the fossil fuel industry is engaging in rampant hostage taking (Putin) and price gouging (oil is under $100/barrel. Why is gasoline 2x what it was the first time oil was at this price?)

If anything, I’d expect decentralized generation of renewable power to stabilize energy costs, eliminate wars for oil, and create well paying jobs for unskilled labor.

As for EV affordability: All EVs in the US have a 10 year battery warranty (or lose subsidies), which should create gluts in the used car market moving forward.

All of those things help the poor and working class: lower, more stable energy prices, better jobs, fewer wars to fight and cheaper used cars are each individually huge wins.
Very unlikely the bankruptcy court will get to do much beyond terminating the deal.
The Chrome team did not create JPEG XL, that was a totally different team. The Chrome team did create WebP and was heavily involved in the creation of AVIF.
The people of the world were always this way, and the same thing happened in normal banking until it was regulated.
The quote is not premised on, and nor does it imply, the notions you object to. As for ants, they are not a great model for human societies, even if it sometimes seems so.
I was using whatever app launches when double clicking the lock button. I don’t think the issue was with the specific app launched, but with the system to launch it.
> Likely, I am a small business that has been affected personally by the GDPR though I am not in advertising or tracking. Maybe I'm just a small business owner trying to navigate the uncertain waters created by these rules.

Hey, I was a small business owner and the GDPR was a complete non-issue. The website was hosted by a small service provider in my country. No CDN required (static files, not that much traffic).

If you're a small business owner you're either not affected by GDPR, or you're doing something shady.
SBF personally owns a 7.6% stake in Robinhood worth ~$700m at the current price.
The "metaverse" is not inherently a terrible idea. A Metaverse that is brought to us by FaceCrook is inherently a terrible idea. Why?

Well, if we look to the Crossing the Chasm model, it suggests that any truly novel tech requires a cadre of eager early adopters. These early adopters are tech aficionados. What percentage of techies despise FB? I'd guess an extreme majority. Even those VR lusting techies who do buy a meta product hold their nose while they do it.
In capitalism, attempts to change the status quo are always met with "but this will hurt profits!"

In socialism, attempts to change the status quo are not met with "but fewer people will starve this way"

Whether or not the GP is correct, it's silly to feign ignorance of how this idea could come about.
This is the key point and should be comment #1.

When a company has “won”, it no longer makes product decisions to please users, it makes product decisions to suit itself.
Flip side of the problem is that all those failed ideas and failed businesses out there were from people as smart as you are. You're probably not going to get lucky and hit the jackpot on whatever idea you have or on whatever startup that you attach yourself to.
Inflation is not defined as the expansion or contraction of the money supply. I'm sorry but what you wrote makes no sense.
Someone read all the controversial comments about Twitter in the last few weeks and compiled all the bad hot takes into one blog post. Nothing new and a lot of half-knowledge about digital ads.
"Seaweed" is a rather ill-defined term in English that regroups a lot of different algae. Nori is made from red algae, that are included under the term seaweed.
>highly environmentally destructive

Is there any reliable information on this?
Yes, for that you need RL. An environment beats a fixed, even large, training set.
Cool! Will stay tuned for the next post :)
Ada, no need to shout its name. But even Ada 83 had a lot of safety features that made it worthwhile, it just didn't take off (for a variety of reasons including anger from developers "how dare they tell us what to use" and cost "you want how much for a compiler and we have to get a new license for a new project?!?").

Its arrays carried their size and range with them so you could safely iterate over them and safely (well, you'd get a runtime error at least versus C's "I trust you" model) access their elements. You had tasks and rendezvous since Ada 83 which could be used to protect access to data across other tasks (this was improved later with protected types in Ada 95).

You could tightly control, in the language not at runtime, the memory layout of records which was useful for over-the-wire protocols. With C you couldn't guarantee a particular packing for a struct would be uniform across compilers, with Ada you could. This also helps reduce bugs because you can apply DRY properly, in C you have to implement marshaling and unmarshaling yourself, in Ada it was just a given.

It's a very underrated language, mostly discounted because, it turns out, people are more into fashion and style than substance. "Eww, it uses keywords like `begin` and `procedure`" seems to be the #1 reason for rejecting it anymore, rather than any serious analysis.
> If you have $110 million in assets and $100 million in liabilities you are said to be levered 10:1

There is no single leverage ratio [1]. On an asset basis, this is an 11:1 leverage ratio, i.e. $11 of assets for each dollar of equity. A lot of miscommunication around leverage seems to stem from this ambiguity.

[1] https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/accounting/l...
I'm not in Europe. I can't see how such a horrible user hostile thing is forced on me by bureaucrats even if I don't live there.
Haha, that made me spit my drink.
:D
And there's also inherent bias in terms of who the hiring manager was for each employee. Our team had a director change a few years ago, and everyone he has hired has been treated far better than the original crew, regardless of work output.
“But they don’t use it as much” is not an argument?

It’s the whole case for Rust > modern C++ based on that?

Rust can have memory issues, but “it doesn’t use unsafe as much” as modern C++. Forbidding unsafe code doesn’t guarantee vulnerabilities are gone.

why is it that when talking about C++ memory safety, even a bit more is worth everything, but when talking about rust vs python, suddenly it doesn’t matter if it’s less.
Lentils and rice are a complete protein. While they don't provide 100% of the nutrients you need, if you throw in a few green vegetables you'll be absolutely fine.

Crops use something like 1% of the resources to grow that meat does. It's not just about where carbon is stored, but land and water usage and where carbon is produced (cows fart. a lot.). Overall plant-based diets are far superior for the planet than meat-based diets, and contrary to popular opinion they don't have to suck.
Definitely alarming, but mostly for counterparty risk. If the exchange is just a middle man then they can't lose as long as they're able to liquidate toxic positions before they're negative. Turns out FTX was also the market maker through alameda and because of that was hesitant to liquidate toxic positions, leading to the embezzlement to try to save alameda and the current crisis.
I'll load the URL directly either in mpv (desktop or Mobile via Termux), or VLC.

Fuck YouTube entirely.

The pain of using the Web interface is precisely the point, as someone's KPIs are steering users to apps. That's succeeding, though it's not YT's apps which are substituting....

I still miss the mps-yt app, though I'd found an alternative recently, yewtube (still need to try it out).

<https://github.com/mps-youtube/mps-youtube/issues/1191>

<https://iamtalhaasghar.github.io/yewtube/#installation>
You're wasting your time if you aren't writing the C compiler from the ice bath. Seriously, kids these days.
SBF has Tweeted a lot of things in the last few weeks that were provably false, sometimes just hours after he sent them. I was surprised that everyone here just took him at his word about FTX US.