skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That Stack Exchange answer is kind of weird in the sense that it conflates different things. You can have demand paging without overcommitting (as NT does); the kernel simply needs to assure that there is somewhere to commit a particular page, even if that page isn't committed yet.
Maybe right now it's value is $0.

Think bigger picture. Imagine a panopticon spanning Ring.com camera networks and voice recordings telling you what's going on inside, with AI providing automated summaries of recent conversations. All delivered end-to-end by Amazon!
Top Ones:

- Github Copilot (pays for itself many times over in the time I save on mundane tasks).

- LinkedIn Premium (helps with outreach)

- Pandora (only because I still have most of my stations on it)

- Evernote

- Sketch
That causes rubberbanding, doesn't it, where the checkbox looks checked at first and then unchecks itself a few seconds later when the server says "nope"?
comms director says this is false: https://twitter.com/andymstone/status/1595089406322417665
> The tipping point for me would be `snprintf()` and related functions

Functions can always be implemented with additional header files.

They aren't actual extensions to the language.
they suck. no question.
all you can do is blackhole all facebook domains in your /etc/hosts file.
This has already started; I think even the new Call of Duty basically has a disk option, but the game isn't really on it. It's basically just a verification and you have to download the game. I don't have the game, but I think I've read that somewhere.
Coinbase sheds 85% of its value this year so far
I wonder how this compares to something like Ultralight.

https://ultralig.ht/
>That's a tough problem, but one that's solved thousands of times a year by fast growing startups when they get a new round of funding.

Startup vs mature service codebases can be quite different in conplexity... getting engineers up to speed and ready to contribute on the latter can take much more time.
Seems odd right? Just charge more than break-even for Alexa and you have a business?
It's so sad that Java 8 had the chance to really fix the null problem, but gave us only the half-assed `java.util.Optional<T>`. Rather than implementing optional values at the language level, it's just another class tossed into the JRE.

This is perfectly legal code, where the optional wrapper itself is null:

Optional<String> getMiddleName() {
return null;
}
Back then (around 2005) they had a gorgeous, fast and clean website where everything you bought was actually from Amazon.

Now the website is slow, chaotic and full of sketchy vendors. I suppose they are forced to use AWS internally, which is also chaotic and underdocumented.

From the outside it seems that all of Amazon is a gigantic bowl of spaghetti code.
Scala it depends how you want to use it. If you're going for full FP then sure it can take a little bit longer, but you can also just use it like Java+ if you really want...
The history of usury is fascinating. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usury
SWEs can share the oncall rotation with SRE.
Explore large JSON values with zui and zed
Yeah, OP should have added this as an option.
1. not currently, but it's on the roadmap!

2. with any integration, if there's enough demand, we'll do it. Once we add interactivity to diagrams, it should be trivial to emulate. However I should mention that Simon Brown (the creator of C4) has his own DSL for C4 https://github.com/structurizr/dsl)! We have no intention of competing with it.

3. Currently the options to tune are limited. The Terrastruct app has granular layout control via drag-and-drop, and we're working to bring some of that to native/open-source.
Absolute cringe. I'm not going to say I don't like these sorts of perks, but it shouldn't be considered a norm. If your team works nights to ship product, spends a lot of extra time in the office, sure it makes sense that these benefits are offered, but unless it's in your employment contract, your not entitled to them, and honestly, when staff that work regular 9 to 5 easy does it style days get the same perks as the staff working 20 extra hours a week it's a slap in the face to those who worked for it.
Get strlcpy and strlcat from OpenBSD.
Thanks for illustrating both the problem and the reductionist rhetoric so popular by those invested in making things worse.

I imagine there are people out there who are fooled by the lazy syllogism "you're condemning those who make up lies for personal gain and nihilism / people who make up these lies are contradicting status quo opinions / therefore you are condemning anyone who says anything contrary to the status quo".

But to most of us that's so obviously fallacious that it feels dirty to even engage with.

Bring me evidence of democrats drinking infant blood in the basement of a pizza parlor and we'll talk. But don't tell me that I must accept such things
because they are contrary to what every reasonable person believes. And don't tell me that I have to either accept or reject every contrarian opinion as a single proposition rather than considering each one individually.
the thing about buying the lows is that expectations have to be low for that to happen :) by the time its obvious the stocks will have already recovered.

the difficult question to ask is - how much worse could things get relative to current expectation.
No one knows how high interest rates will go. Interest rates are approximately the floor of what a very low risk return on capital looks like, especially for an average citizen. If they approach 7% and stay there as some think is possible, I would expect stocks to keep selling off, especially if public co revenues don't continue to grow rapidly as the economic "slowdown" continues (not worth arguing exactly what constitutes a recession).
The machine learning community is moving to Mastodon
If you're budget focused, you can stay at a decent business hotel for about USD $30-40 per night, so $280 for the week. Add a modest dine-out budget of USD $20 per day (sans alcohol) and you'll be pretty comfortable.
So nobody.
Strlcpy and strlcat from OpenBSD works.
HSTS can be annoying when such things happen but from what I understand the browser is acting properly there. Also I've been able to clear that in Firefox in the past, I think I had to clear all data for the site. I do think that an easier mechanism could be a good thing.
I'm excited to see this. It's the first repository I've starred in a long time. I'm asked for these types of diagrams from time to time and I've bounced between many different tools, none of which I've found to be satisfactory. I will try this next. Thank you for your work on it.
I don't use one of these. But I have heard that they're very convenient ways to set timers when you're working in the kitchen with both hands dirty, and because they support more concurrent timers than a microwave.
A long lived branch was a pain even in the CVS days. I'm in particular thinking about the "aviary" branch (for Phoenix/Thunderbird) Mozilla had for quite a while.

Of course tooling can make it harder — there was no such thing as rebasing on CVS.
Actually twitter does it better than anyone else and it's the reason I use it over other apps. The User Experience is unparalleled
Ultimately the stock prices respond to economic reality: profits and interest rates and growth levels

The funny thing about headlines though is that often the reverse happens. Once everyone is crying doom, stocks go up. When people say it is time to buy, stocks go down.

And in a bear market the bottom usually comes when no one is paying attention anymore.

As an example after the financial crisis stocks bottom March 2009, after two years of falling and a good seven months after the big crisis.
PACs - all of them - are a bizarre, corrupt route round campaign finance limits, but the US is stuck with them after Citizens United.

Quite a lot of companies give to both sides. Tech money has been prominent: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/11/03/american-billionaires-spent-...

There's SBF next to Larry Ellison and Peter Thiel.
Doesn't say anything about the intention as understood when it was introduced
The main question - when, if ever, will we return to a near zero interest world.
Easy and Secure Databases Access
It is true that market timing is always dubious. But that also means that there's never a wrong time to invest in the market as a whole. Individual stocks when crashing are dangerous if you can't outsmart the reason they are crashing, but in aggregate stocks will go up by a modest amount on decade long scales.

I felt weird about that advice a few months ago, when the market seemed genuinely overpriced as a whole and due for a correction. But a decade from now the difference between investing six months ago, now, or six months from now will be just part of the noise. The right time is visible in retrospect, but since you can't do that you can at least pat yourself on the back for getting a better deal today than you would have gotten a few months ago.
But it's on Twitter, so how do I know if this assertion of falsehood is true?
Kind of ridiculous that with so many of the top latent using Linux in 2022, we still have to resort to this to have it as our main OS on our preferred hardware.
It should be relatively easy to get Linux running on it, especially in text mode. But why would you do that? Wouldn’t a raspberry be a better option for that?
For someone with dichromacy, I would recommend using a color scheme specifically designed for your particular variant of color blindness. It would be pretty easy to re-orient the hues of the accent colors around the two primaries you can perceive, but optimizing for deuteranopia and protanopia would make it worse for people with tritanopia, so I didn't try to solve that problem. I'm sorry it didn't work for you, and hope your strategy of complaining about stuff people made for free pays off in the future, although I have my doubts.

And for what it's worth, I ran this color scheme through filters simulating deuteranopia, protanopia, and tritanopia, and actually coded in them for at least a couple of hours each to see what it was like, and I personally preferred a consistent minimum foreground/background contrast over distinguishability between the accent hues.
If they have no other job prospects, are on an H1B visa, and are thus trapped at Meta I'd say "I'm so sorry."
Otherwise I'd say, "You DO know you're directly contributing to the decline of humanity and destruction of millions of lives, yes?"
Not everyone's paranoid about that kind of thing and not everyone actually values privacy that much
You can actually find micrometeorites in your rain gutters :) https://www.newscientist.com/letter/mg23331090-800-10-findin...
Here is one of the sources from the first link, it breaks down net gain or loss by year:
https://www.ppic.org/blog/whos-leaving-california-and-whos-m...
... it also doesn't hurt that non-jews in US are forced to fund an explicitly Jewish nation for the tune of $Billions a year.

https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/total-u-s-foreign-aid-t...
> he’ll never see a day in jail […] and the fact that it’s now three weeks later and he’s still just walking around out in the open is strong evidence of this

It really only seems that way because people have amnesia about the timelines involved in accountability for similar events; Enron collapsed in December 2001 (well, that’s when the bankruptcy was filed, Ken Lay resigned as CEO in January 2002.) It wasn’t until February that there were hearings in the Senate. The first indictment related to it was in March ’02 – for Arthur Andersen, Enron’s accounting firm, who were convicted in June ’02. Enron’s CFO was indicted in October ’02 and convicted in a plea bargain in January ’04, and Ken Lay wasn’t arrested until July ’04 and was convicted in May ’06.

SBF being out free three whole weeks after the SBF collapse is not strong evidence that he will never see a day in jail and other accountability. So far, that have been public, there were separate probes of FTX and/or FTX.US by at least CFTC, SEC, and DOJ in progress before the collapse, and there are more institutions in more countries targeting FTX and its principals now.
Fair. And, yes: spelling bees make no sense in a phonetic language. It really is an English thing.
Finley (YC W21) is hiring across all teams to build capital markets software
Imagine running a retail business without knowing how much you're paying your wholesaler for goods. Or running a restaurant without looking at the price of your ingredients. Or constructing homes without looking at the price of raw materials... you get the idea.

That lack of transparency would be frightening, but hey, things could still work out, right?

Well, let's up the stakes.

Imagine that, on top of not knowing exactly how much you were paying for your *inputs*, you also didn't know if you would have consistent and continued *access* to your wholesaler, your food supplier, or your building materials. That would almost certainly induce high blood pressure, stomach ulcers, and mild insomnia.

In the world of private credit (this is basically business credit for *all* companies that aren't publicly traded behemoths or small businesses), it's not only normal but *expected* that getting and maintaining access to debt capital (one of the key inputs for running any business!) will be opaque, error-prone, and hard to operationalize. In other words, supply chain uncertainty is the dismal reality in middle-market finance.

Private credit is enormous (add up all the VC dollars spent last year and you'd still be short of the amount of private credit issued over the same period), unavoidable, and broken.

That means credit access--the fuel or primary *financial input* for most medium-sized businesses--is hard to price, access, report on, and predict.

And yet it doesn't have to be that way; the data and operational issues of private credit have been solved in other domains (e.g., CRMs for Sales, infrastructure tooling for devs, EMRs for hospitals). What's missing is a software layer for business finance.

Finley has built the system of record for private credit. We plug into all borrower source systems and automate reporting and analysis for private credit lenders. The result is full transparency into the *cost* and *availability* of capital.

We're a team of builders, designers, finance experts, engineers, and systems thinkers from top companies in finance and technology, and we're backed by leading investors like Y Combinator and Bain Capital Ventures.

We're two years into our journey and our software helps companies manage over $3 billion in private credit, but it's still Day 1.

The challenges we're taking on will reshape the economy over the next decade, and we'd love to partner with team members who share our passion for innovation and company-building.

To learn more, check out our Careers page here: https://www.finleycms.com/careers/
That has nothing to do with HDR itself.
Azure's Cloud Computing 2.0 strategy is confidential
yep.. but you have to clean it.

In theory with enough hepa filters you don't need to dust.
In high school our math department had a long-running match in the teacher’s lounge with one move per day. Many times I remember my calculus teacher coming into class after the lunchtime move SEETHING.
Is it not the case?
At my company we make all meetings optional, this really helps create the right incentives both for hosts and attendees. As a result we have very few meetings, but the ones we have work well. https://www.synura.com/handbook/general/meetings/#all-non-11...
Thanks, idk why I missed that one. Added now.
> Did people really expect Apple to prevent dual booting?

Yes, iPhones and iPad's don't allow it and Microsoft doesn't allow it on it's ARM based OS. (enforced secureboot; detailed slightly here: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ARM/SurfaceRT#Secure_Boot )

There was no expectation on my side that they would support it.
As it goes with maxims like this, it depends on the problem domain. In probability theory and statistics, a cumulative distribution function is defined as F(x) := Pr(X <= x), not Pr(X < x).

Like others are saying, it is consistency within the code base that probably matters the most.
No, I don't think so. It would contain anyone who ever created an Apple ID though.
Imagine if you had a human butler who was this particular with the way you asked things. Fired on the spot.
That's your understanding now. Fine, but not evidence of what someone else thought about this some decades ago.

(I don't use strncpy and don't defend its functionality, just want to know what was intended when it was introduced.)
Btw, it's improved a lot since I used it for the first time! Cool, can use it for a few activities now :)
“... All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain... Time to die.”

The problem is not promoting engineers to management. The problem is an organization does not provide a separate technical track for promoting engineers for their outsized contribution. To get more pay you have to become a manager. Becoming management is the only path up.
The origins of the word martingale and why it is used to refer to various betting strategies is interesting and obscure: https://ergodicity.net/2012/04/11/the-history-of-the-marting....

Probably the etymology that makes most sense is that it refers to people from Martigues who were considered to be naive. So people knew that the simple strategy of “betting all that was lost” was horrible even in Middle Ages.
From the footer:

> © Google 2019

Not exactly a new or fully supported project, but I do see recent commits on the repo.
Just remove the offending entry from your HSTS cache: https://security.stackexchange.com/a/154176

Unless they got included in the HSTS preload list, but in that case the website operator very clearly expressed their wishes.
AFAIK almost all of C99 functionality was basically about standardizing features found in existing compilers prior to it.
There is a new interest in GPU-side general-purpose decompression due to Microsoft pushing DirectStorage.

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/directx/directstorage-1-1-com...
The majority of money is in passively managed index funds. individual investors don’t move the market for the most part outside of the meme stock craze.
That only tells me which one will exist longer, not that "Apple's plan works". I've genuinely seen zero people deliberately use Siri (on iPhone or Mac) over the past 5 years. Apple is certainly losing money on Siri too.
I'm a little bit suspicious of this. They're not explicit about the scoring but taking the average of top 3 results is a huge advantage to those that played more games.

Diplomacy is a bit of a choose your own adventure game too. Like there's an objective criteria (average SCs at the agreed end of game) but the human tendency is to try and win individual games. Humans will often choose to play sub-optimal strategies for better entertainment value.

I think the real accomplishment here is the ability to fool humans into thinking their not playing a bot. That's an impressive thing to do even these days.
What makes you say there isn't community participation? The repo for m1n1, at least, has 42 contributors according to Github[1]. There's plenty more reporting bugs and such, and their IRC channel seems relatively active.

1: https://github.com/AsahiLinux/m1n1
> Meta is one of the most deplorable companies in existence

Interesting take.

So, a third party decides to use Meta's advertising tools. Why is this Meta's fault? Why not the third-party?

Also, if these companies are willing to send this data to Meta, did you stop and ask where else they might be sending it?
I can attest. One of my friends was making fun of me yesterday because I have a precision with a 40 core Xeon, 256 gigs of RAM, tons of peripheral inputs and Pcie ssd sitting on my desk.

And instead I am docking my M2 MacBook Air to the 4K monitor to do 90% of my programming... I only turn the desktop on when I need to check or compile something on windows.
> If the price is right

That is doing a lot of the work. In particular, you need to be able to predict what interest rates will be doing in the future.
"Are tech stocks now good value?"

Most probably aren't.
EU lawmakers set to name Russia a 'state sponsor' of terror
Sounds like the definition of making it okay to fail.

The only consequence is a plush toy of shame on your desk until the next person fails? Yes, please.

Sounds like a great way to lighten the mood about failure.
Improbable might be working on this.
adblock all the scripts =/
Wonder how soon he'll be announced to be heading up TSMC's US ops
I used to take point for Mozilla's efforts dealing with third-party interference in our binaries. Browsers are ripe targets for this kind of shit. The stories we could tell...
Yes and Null safety forces you to ask that question at compile time instead of runtime
It does change your point quite considerably.

I feel like you're smart enough to read it for yourself and come to the same conclusion. Being fooled by tricks like this should be taken with the pain which it is. That is to say, no pain except for intellectual or cognitive pain. You can now read your source for what it is.

I have provided you a cognitive inoculation today.
No, it isn't a string function of any kind. "A string is a contiguous sequence of characters terminated by and including the first null character." § 7.1.1.

Calling a bespoke byte-sequence data structure a "string" is inaccurate. Treating strncpy() as a string function is erroneous and can easily lead to memory corruption.
Having a hall pass in high school really helped me understand my place in the world, I'm glad to have that back.
No, because you only have control over your own process (and its children) and not the others ?
> but in aggregate stocks will go up by a modest amount on decade long scales

They have in the past. There is no guarantee that they will continue to, although I do personally suspect they will.
Yes, I probably botched the grammar.

But parent was implying that a martingale means that after a crash, stock prices rebound.
Deals on Black Friday: Apps, SaaS, Books, Courses, etc.
FYI there's a list of all the companies doing stuff with OSM on the wiki

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Organised_Editing/Activi...
That might be true, but at that point you're fleeing the country to avoid the justice system. As a US citizen/resident, I would be very skeptical of any instructions to do that. Even as a US bank I think legal would have to look at it to see if there is liability in transferring substantial assets out of the country.

Yes, they may well be able to sneak out at night. But that's not how legitimate businesses operate, and it might change the process and outcome in the next country where litigation appears. If NSO moves and abandons assets in the US to escape liability, what happens when similar actions are brought in Germany or the UK or wherever? Presumably plaintiffs would insist on accounts being frozen immediately given NSO's absconding from the US.

Fleeing may help owners extract maximum value from the company before it collapses, but it will not serve the purposes of continuing to operate a legitimate for-profit company.
The Most Profitable Company in China Isn't Alibaba or Tencent, It's Apple
Wouldn't a more effective strategy be to put pressure on tax companies to stop using this data for advertising? Which, I guess, is what the article is trying to do.
I don't see any comparison at all. Does Stack have to maintain mobile apps? Their moderation is mostly handled by users, but Twitter must write and maintain tools for handling that. I doubt anyone is trying to upload illegal porn to Stack. Latency of 30 minutes would be noticed by very few Stack users. Twitter probably really needs at least 10x the SREs of Stack.
Don't people use @NonNull everywhere now? It's been a few years since I've programmed in Java but even then I feel like that was common practice.
D2 is also a French tank, that's gonna be be really confusing.