skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are missing the key point. It's not hard work, skill and luck.

The Fed has been on a money-printing spree since 2008 [0]. The idea was that it would create jobs and stimulate economic activity. In reality, it lowered the bar for things considered investable, so the Ivy-educated VCs were trying to tap into that stream of cheap money, while paying themselves handsomely. Either get acquired (using cheap debt that will also be used to pay the acquiring execs) or IPOed (using the excess money from the public). Profitability was out of question for at least a decade.

[0] https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/money-supply-m0
> Rikers: 20 deaths/y from ~5865 population

Vancouver: ~2500 deaths/y from ~25k population of injection drug users

> I am mostly motivated to counter the "people better off in jail" narrative, which is horrible and pernicious

And yet correct.

> your hypothetical minimum security facility does not exist in NYC and is not going to be built

Why would it have to be in the city?

> so we are dealing with Riker's

Still better than the street.
There's chapters on the inventions of COBOL and Bitcoin and you're gonna write the whole book off because they included a chapter on today’s surveillance infrastructure and the shoddy crime-data algorithm that laid the cornerstone for said infrastructure?

Living life reacting so strongly to things you might not immediately agree with sounds exhausting. Good luck with
no, constexpr was correct for a reason. it's great to have a single function that can both be runtime or compile-time if allowed. it results in less code. they knew what they were doing.
I’m going to try

// This method will determine if input program halts or loops

I’ll reply here once I have the code generated.
Okay but we're talking about native languages where you are bound by the rules of your platform's dlopen / LoadLibrary implementation ; this is where so many static initialisation bugs lurk, when you load libraries dynamically
We should rather spend resources on improving animal husbandry and reintroducing wild ruminants where possible.

I don't want meat from a lab, I want it from healthy animals either wild or raised on a farm in good conditions.
I realized in the recent past that another part of the picture that may be missing for the HOLDers is that the losses can be initiated by other parties. That is to say if someone liquidates a company and it gets bought for $X which is some fraction of the share price the HOLDeler paid, then they will be forced into taking loses. That third party factor adds a whole other dimension to the risk of holding indefinitely, because there is no such thing as an indefinite runway in the market, someone can put an end to a company at any point in time just like we saw with TWTR recently.
One thing is not obvious to me: would the header accept any date and use that as a tie-breaker, or would the header only accept “version” dates?

Let’s say I start coding against the API today, can I just set the header to “today” and github will dereference that to the nearest preceding version, or do I have to look up and set the header for each endpoint?

IME it’s common to have a “broker” which handles all calls to the API in order to do common ore and post processing, having to look up and specify versions for each call sites would be frustrating, as well as the risk of different calls using different versions.
The fact that it needs a server at all seems unnecessary. It's all written in JavaScript, and isn't doing anything that couldn't be done in a browser, I see no reason why this can't be an entirely client-side application.
In short: "Purely aesthetic objects are only for the rich! Poor people will content themselves with useful works of nonfiction on socially-relevant themes! I HAVE SPOKEN!"
It’s cheap and people who avoid soy might buy pea instead. Almond protein might work better for ice cream from a taste perspective, but that’s super expensive. We have a great almond & coconut based ice cream in our region but it costs 2x as much as the milk based one.
Pissing people off to get attention is a very effective political tactic. As I said above, museums can easily respond by dissociating themselves from fossil fuel companies. I'm extremely pro art, but I rate even great paintings and the feelings of museum patrons of lower importance than the preservation of species & habitat.
Or if you’re not sure but want to hedge buy now and buy some puts also.
I used Kalashi to bet on the timing of the recession. I think my ROI was around 4 to 1.
They don’t want to release actually interesting optimization content but need something to fill the tech blob maybe?

Although huge pages are pretty basic table stakes for hft software nowadays, not much alpha left to high by really going into detail on them?
In that case? Yes, because for it is used for I don't have an alternative. And new ones capable of doing the same thing used to be unaffordable.
Fly supports PostgreSQL [1], but it's not managed as you would expect.

[1] https://fly.io/docs/postgres/getting-started/what-you-should...
Which is why OP complains about "One extremely frustrating aspect of plant meat is that they tried to aggressively push out traditional veggie burgers on restaurant menus".
All of the psyops, bots, and algorithms that have been trying to convince people that Free Speech Is Bad is failing-- both here and everywhere. Bring it on.
People would notice. There needs to be meat in there so customers can worry about food poisoning and complain that it isn't cooked exactly the right amount, regardless of how it is cooked. It is part of the burger tradition.
AES isn't really threatened by quantum computing AFIK

And most encryption is to use "something" to get an AES key and then us that to decrypt data.

And that "something" (e.g. RSA/ECC based approaches) is what is threatened by quantum computing. But it's also not overly problematic if that "something" becomes slower to compute as it's done "only" once per-"a bunch of data".

AFIK the situation is similar for signing, as you don't sign the data itself normally but instead sign a hash of it and I think the hashing algorithms mostly used are not threatened by quantum computing either.
US/EU/most of world are systemically incapable of doing a hard lockdown even if they wanted to. Most of PRC including SH managed to coast through a year with relative normality on zero covid and now you're forced to experience what people who took covid seriously went through in countries that couldn't prevent spread and had to live with covid because vax ended up not being able to either. Yes, much more rigorous version, but not so exceptional relative to vunerable people who needs to take max precautions, and still do since the start.

Yeah, sucks you don't have a choice, but comparing notes with cousins in SH their lockdown experience is about as shit as experiences of some people I know in here in CAN, and on par according to friend went through UAE lockdown earlier then SH. Granted my cousins were well prepared due to advice to stockup from abroad, and of course people in CAN are not forced to do what they do, but merely had to exercise maximum caution due to being part of extra vunerable demographic. Who had to functionally impose harsh self quarantining while covid spreads rampant and seething at unfairness of others breaking basic guidelines while wishing powerless gov could do something about it, because ultimately people don't give a shit about each other when gov doesn't enforce. Personally lived with frontline worker and constantly worrying about their safety and mine for a year+ sucked balls, even after vax because you still risk spreading to others, from family to strangers whose vunerability status you do not know.

Maybe you don't care anymore - most people stopped caring. Low-risk people who just want covid to be "over" are the first ones to move on. Seems like you're a decent person, who shared food with your 90 year old neighbour. You're justifiably frustrated, everyone in my Canadian city was after a year of mild mandates and their first vax shot. But just understand once zero covid breaks, and it will, you're going to have to deal with the anxiety of spreading covid to that neighbour or your loved ones because that's also acknowledging the fact of covid. You're not going to be surrounded by deaths, but statistically and with respect to PRC's med infra, it will likely happen to someone in your extended social circle, and you'll understand exactly how little citizens "respect" each other when left to their own devices. Maybe you'll even be one of the first ones to contract covid and spread covid to people you care about, but likely everyone your age will dodge severe cases. You'll likely still feel a little guilty, but otherwise won't lose sleep over it. Or maybe your accomplishment will be killing that 90 year old downstairs. TBH at this point you're probably fine with that. I convinced myself I was. This isn't meant to be advice or criticism, but something to keep in mind when shit hits fan in the next few months.
I lived in a authoritarian country and think that you are now doing yourself a slippery slope fallacy. I'm also very sorry about what is happening to your country, but the material (sources and distribution of wealth and power) and cultural circumstances of European countries are so much different that the patterns you are seeing might not apply here.
Low latency trading (sometimes referred as HFT as well) focuses a lot in data locality. That is to make sure the critical path, that is from market data coming in to new order or cancel order sending out (tick-to-trade), operates in cache as much as possible and avoid memory access as much as possible. Put all those needed data together within few cachelines as possible. To make sure those data are in the cache so the tick-to-trade operates on cache, sometimes warmup of caches between orders are employed too. This is to prevent those caches swapped out, and involves sending fake orders that won't actually go out, but swapped in the needed cachelines before the real orders, so that caches are hot when they are needed.
Its interesting to think what the scenario would be had Microsoft Mobile hung in there and continued to build Windows phones and did a better job of courting developers and making it easier to build and port apps to their app store.

Would we still be having this discussion about the limitations of only two players in the marketplace?

I honestly don't know, but I always thought they had a good thing going and provided a lot of competition to both platforms. The bad thing is then Google and Apple went out of their way to not put any of their apps in the MS app store (youtube was a classic example), essentially cutting them off in order to get rid of the competition.

My long term outlook is there will never be a third competitor to either because now they own so much of the apps, it will be easy to starve off any competitor who wants to promote their apps for another platform. They've already proved already their willing and able to do anything to keep their dominance, sans a lawsuit over anti-competitor or monopolistic business practices.
Cellulose? This is the modern equivalent of adding sawdust.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellulose
G3 was PowerPC though, not 68k. ARM is actually the fourth Mac ISA, after 68k, PowerPC and x86!
Sorry to hear that. Recommend you try an activity that involves physical activity and other people. Kayaking, capoeira, rock climbing, whatever feels interesting to you.
I think the poster's point was that initial reactions to LLMs are similar to initial reactions to Eliza. Everyone was gobsmacked for a while, but then once the shine wore off and its limitations were exposed, everyone got bored and moved on quickly.
Tabletop Simulator in VR is a terrible experience IMO, interacting with cards and scripting is much, much easier with a mouse and keyboard than with VR. And it is really helpful in a lot of games to zoom out or zoom in on various things which is more inconvenient in VR.

I love Tabletop Simulator, but not in VR.
My wife is a vegetarian, we have the same complaints about restaurants.
I was on my phone, but thanks anyway.
AVX 2 and AVX 512 are very good for VPN transforms.

10gbps on a single core.
I agree. Graphql API is basically a database schema. That thing is lifting GH from heavy burden and will mislead their consumers like us.
You read one excerpt about one piece of code and you were able to infer what the other 25 chapters were about?
I did some tests on SD 1.5 with certain challenging prompts such as gymnasts doing a handstand. Using no negative prompt they became amorphous blobs. I'm guessing because gymnasts are often in dynamic poses which are hard for SD to understand.

I decided to add a negative prompt. With a bit of experimentation I realised all the "bad" had no effect. However, "blob" actually made most of the deformities go away and "amputee" did help against partial limbs being generated.

Something that worked even better was replacing "gymnast" with "athletic man"/"athletic woman" in the positive prompt.
You're comment made my day, thanks for your work!
Gaslighting is Word of the Year 2022
I think the core of the issue is "pricing as a service" is anticompetitive and should be banned. These service providers likely siphon up tons of data (and probably sell it to other similar service providers) about the market which would otherwise be proprietary business information and are used widely across landlords.

It promotes a perverse incentive for everyone to share business information and have the same pricing models and for the model to promote rising prices consistently across all landlords.

It should be banned because the incentive structure discourages (or eliminates) competition.
Just set up an online HL7 or better yet CCDA parser and let the PHI roll in.
Laid off in the tech collapse.
Most everyone I know just casts from their phone via whatever. The smart TV is basically dead except for that.
And solved it later with the Cmd-Alt-Shift-Right-Double-Click to select text in Terminal.
There's absolutely a biological component and it's discussed openly and freely until politics are introduced, at which point mentioning it becomes taboo.

Without even getting into genetics, we have mountains of empirical evidence that sex hormones influence behavior. E.g. if you suppress or increase someone's testosterone, you'll tend to see their level of aggression change. If you administer cross-sex hormone therapy to a transgender person, their behavior will tend to change. Doctors are well aware of all this and tell their patients about it because doing so is important for the patient's well-being.

We've done brain scans of people who are exposed to changes in their sex hormone balance, and found that it physically changes the brain, some parts get bigger, some get smaller.

None of this is to suggest that you should be locked into a certain role in life because of your sex. But it's equally damaging to deny that biology has any role in your personality, because if you do, you're setting yourself up for a lifetime of internal conflict.

This polarity of masculine vs feminine behavior is real and biological. That doesn't mean there isn't a great deal of overlap - some women are predisposed to act more masculine, and some men are predisposed to act more feminine. Which is all fine, as a society we should never deny people access to opportunities because of their biological makeup.

But the poles are absolutely real and at least partially rooted in biology. The recent trend of trying to deny their existence, or claim that they're fabricated by patriarchal power structures or whatever, is anti-science.
Comparison of Web Browsers
I was looking for a comparison of default setting (script/tracking/privacy) for different browsers.

There's lots of crappy articles on the subject. And then I hit the motherlode.

The level of care in this page just blew me away.

Other pages are awesome too. e.g.: 'Operating Systems: Timeline and Family Tree'
https://eylenburg.github.io/os_familytree.htm
Show HN: Python library for embedding large graphs (Written in Rust)
Tailscale to an external VPS instance, run a proxy there.
The water usage requirements and methane emissions present challenges to sustainability.
An OS page size is such a prevalent notion in software it's shocking

I was oblivious to this a year ago before I got interested in database internals

Something that I found interesting, there's a recent presentation by Neumann about the Umbra DBMS where he fields a question about hugepages at the end. I recall him saying they don't use it, which I found interesting.

I know Oracle and MySQL recommended Transparent Hugepages IIRC
Very cool, but there is no way those boards are 24" x 24". As you can see in the photos, there are 24 ICs across the board (along the narrow width of the ICs). ICs are 0.3" DIPs, and worst case they are 0.5" center to center. Those boards are on the order of 12" x 12". Look at the folders on the shelf behind the cabinet -- those should give one the sense of scale.

I recall interviewing an engineer from Data General around 1990 and he described work he had recently done. Data General had designed a workstation around the 68040, but Motorola was way behind schedule. So DG designed a discrete board set that ran the 68040 instruction set and they shipped it. He said it was faster than the production 68040 as well (at that date, anyway).
I'm not vegan or vegetarian, but I like certain black bean and garden burgers. I don't eat them with a bun though, I cook them and then top with a little cheese.
Meat subsidies are one huge reason for keeping meat prices too low. At least here that's the case. These vegan meat alternatives are naturally more effort to make than the original veggies but still cheaper than meat. But the subsidies fuck this up.
Evidence for processing meat doesn't transfer well as evidence for processing beans.
The problem is scale and cumulative effects.
Guanajuato will throw all y’all for a real loop, then.
False. Swiping up in the YouTube app with the bar hidden goes home just fine.
JSON is natively supported by many languages.

I don't know of any language that supports YAML without a 3rd party library.
You say that like it's obvious, but to Americans who can't imagine life without cars, it just isn't.
> They are still pretty trashy

This is a qualitative/irrational assessment and not a quantitative/rational one, especially considering that fat consumption got a wrongfully-deserved bad rap for decades thanks to unethical lobbying by the sugar industry.
I'd sell him the stretch of beach that is most highly active with lava flows.
One C idiom that I found pretty useful is Xmacros [1]. For instance, it's used extensively in GCC code-base (.def files).

[1] https://www.drdobbs.com/the-new-c-x-macros/184401387
The Fed doesn’t give VCs money.
This is super cool! Well done. You can make it better by separating stages by genre. One of my stages included both 999999999 and Dire Straits. That’d be an interesting collab for sure, but I don’t think it would work in practice :-)
I don't think I've ever knocked anything over in TTS, nor do I know how that would really happen. I've never changed any settings.

I always recommend TTS as exactly what you say it's not - no tweaking, no fiddling.

Interesting that our experiences with our respective groups differ so much! I wonder what the difference is - maybe the types of board games you played?
The modern equivalent is simulation on a series of big FPGA, probably this one https://www.xilinx.com/products/silicon-devices/fpga/virtex-...
> The thing is, vegetarian food is incredible without needing to taste like meat. When I've had these products, I've always walked away feeling like they taste inferior to traditional vegetarian burgers / sausages that don't try to taste like meat.

Sure, you are married to a vegan and learned to appreciate the taste. In the same way, I enjoy a level of Indian spices that would make an average American's eyes bulge out. But for habitual meat eaters there is nothing that really replaces the texture, the feeling of substantial satiety, reality of not being hungry again for 8 hours... To each their own?

> Normally vegetarian food costs less than meat. It's because the animals need to eat (surprise surprise) vegetables! When you eat the vegetables directly instead of having the animal eat the vegetable for your, it's cheaper.

We have herds of goats eating dry brush to prevent wildfires around here. I don't suppose you would enjoy THAT vegan dish? :-)
Aren't PMs supposed to have an elevated communication skillset compared to ICs? I don't think it's too much to ask for a manager to know what the word "triage" means in a planning context, or to look it up. Particularly a product manager; understanding that stakeholders have multiple different priorities and navigating that situation is the essence of their job.

Perhaps we're misinterpreting and the team was just stonewalling. That happens sometimes with certain teams, sometimes it's because they're chronically understaffed. However, that's obviously no representative of the "tech" (i.e. software) role as a whole.
I know it's a weed, but looks amazing. If one builds huge building scaffold with chain link fence, would it get enveloped to create grandios of Poison Ivy architecture? Kind of want to plop down the eiffel tower and see what happens.
But if your only other choice was a ship floating in space for the rest of however long, those barren places on a planet might start looking good
That's mostly related to the curing salts and their reaction with heme iron. Curing salts are not used when processing vegetables; heme iron is not added either (I hope), so this should not apply in this case.
> even if you are amazon

Or Microsoft.

This is exactly what the case study looked like for Microsoft when they were producing phones and were just getting their app store up and running. People were hesitant because their app store didn't have all the apps they used like YouTune, Facebook and Twitter.

The one classic example is how Google refused to allow MS to have a YouTube app in their store - that single app alone kept thousands of people from switching to the MS mobile platform which in turn contributed to their low market share and eventual collapse and MS killing off most of their mobile platform.
I've never heard of Satan being as evil as Ticketmaster. I think this is insulting to Satan.
Reactionary is as reactionary does.
I will buy the inscryption one. That is immersive and its plot is amazing.
libXaw is difficult to use and there aren't really suitable widgets for many purposes-- it only really has buttons and textboxes. It doesn't support sophisticated layouts either, it just stretches the controls rather than letting you define any sort of anchors/margins.