skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For those who don't want to go through all that, there's basically 3 simple rules to make your code optimizable:

* Objects should have a fixed set of keys (no adding more and especially no `delete`) and the type of the value should never change (note: in JS, a type must NOT be a union of multiple types if you want it to optimize)

* Arrays must be of one type and a fixed length

* Functions must take a fixed number of arguments and the type of those arguments must never change. This is by far the most important if you want to get your function's code optimized.

And as a corollary from this article, it's not JS specific, but converting string -> float and float -> string isn't a cheap operation. I'd go so far as to say that it is the most expensive operation in a huge amount of the functions where it happens. Int to string is especially egregious because it requires a lot of division which is basically the slowest (common) thing you can do on a CPU.
Care to tell what features GitHub pages are missing?
Oh I was talking about home. Ambiguous context I suppose...
SDF[1]?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SDF_Public_Access_Unix_System
Absurd. They need to freeze their max mortgage and keep it there for the foreseeable future to stop endless price inflation.

And maybe the Fed could start selling some of their almost 3T in mortgages while they’re at it.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WSHOMCB
This is an awesome project. In the video you mention that you might drop it... please don't!
This is the use-case for me. Here's an actual example of a Struct I will probably convert to Data in the file-identification library I've been working on. Right now they just have their `#to_a` overridden to disable some of their annoying automatic Enumerable behavior: https://github.com/okeeblow/DistorteD/blob/dd2a99285072982d3...
Very nice!
Congratulations!

From a long time ago I'm trying to build a e-ink magnet for the fridge with relevant updated relevant information about some school programs.

But I haven't really found a cheap e-ink display.

Edit:
I see that you answered it:

>Bought off Alibaba, I think they're so cheap because they're designed for grocery store shelf price tags.
Good Display GDEW029T5D
Where do you get yours for $20?
This is really cool.

When the pandemic started, it seemed like there was an opportunity to build games where you still are participating in physical space, but certain aspects of the game are shared across a network and then transform back into something that occupies physical space. I thought that could be something like AR but your cards open up other doors.

It would be fascinating to have a deck that shares cards in multiple distant places, with people playing the game from far away but connected through your cards.

Adding an element of time delay to the synchronization of the deck would be fun too.

Please provide a way to follow along on your progress, like a mailing list! Such a great project.
In my experience, They’ve always asked, but I’ve always refused and they say OK actually we can boot a test image another way (like their diagnostics thing that they boot from the network to run tests while you’re there).
> The Delta Amex appears to have an annual fee of $550. Not sure what the cost over the various nickels and dimes are, but for most of us who don't fly often, I suspect they're cheaper. Frequently flyers like yourself may find more value in their programs.

My wife and I travel with two checked bags and a carryon - we literally live out of three suitcases. Two checked bags are $60. We also usually ended up spending at least $50 dollars on food and alcohol before we fly. We don’t anymore with the card.

That card also comes with one free domestic companion ticket per year up to first class. Even if you fly Main, that’s still worth around $400.

I’m going to downgrade to the cheaper Delta Platinum after this year (my first year having it). It’s $250 a year and you still get a main cabin companion ticket, free checked bags and priority boarding.

The Amex Platinum gives you access to Delta lounges when flying Delta and its own extensive lounge network.

> I suspect the same goes for hotels, although I'm curious what sort of things you're counting towards your "better experience" with the larger chains that the "mom and pops" aren't offering, in my (limited) experience, the smaller places are often better, because they can't afford to lose the business and "go the extra mile."

For hotels, for instance, while we mostly stay in extended stays, I stayed at the Parc 55 in Seattle when I was there visiting the corporate office (guess where I work). They gave me an upgrade to the “fitness room” for free. A room with a gym in the room (https://ik.imgkit.net/3vlqs5axxjf/external/ik-seo/http://med...)

But more importantly you get loyalty points for free nights. Next year I’ll be staying in various cities for free for a total of four weeks.

You get what ends up being 20% -30% back on free nights for each dollar you spend.
I skipped the survey section. Did it add anything interesting to the paper? The findings showing that five of the six repair shops they went to violated their users trust and snooped on devices was bad enough for me.
> I once didn’t want to write or add a dependency for a Python deep equality checker so I just sorted, JSONified, and string compared the two. It worked fine for years. It wasn’t performant important code.

I think this one is actually fine. You thought about the solution, considered your options and made a design decision based on the balance of your priorities. That's what engineering is: a bunch of trade-offs solidified into a product.

The situation where someone uses Double.parseDouble(number.toString()) to translate an int into a double is different. There's really no reason to do it like that: it's harder to understand, uses more memory and cpu and is slower. There's no trade-off that makes that line come out as the best decision.
i think grandparent meant that even if your company decides to 'capitalize' (pun intended) on your lifer attitude, you're ok with it, because you've chosen to ignore money in favor of stability. only works if you already have a couple of millions from your younger years imo
SDL: Video: Prefer Wayland over X11 (take 2)
That runs at class load time, not at library/executable load time as c++ static constructors or __attribute__((constructor)) does.

So no, that's not equivalent. Not even close. This is why you see things in Java that scan through loaded jars looking for all classes with attributes to just speculatively load. To recreate what c++ has natively & C has with a broadly supported extension.
Just yesterday we had a post about how Americans are spending more and more time alone[1]:

> in 2021, the average American spent only two hours and 45 minutes a week with close friends (a 58 percent decline relative to 2010-2013).

I understand some people might feel uncomfortable about "AI chatbots" (about their inaccuracy, or "fakeness"). However I can't help to think that the future of humankind will be plagued by artificial entities that we will interact with as we do with other humans. It might be in the form of simple ELIZA models, some ML artifact or full-on conscious intelligences.

I suspect there will be huge benefits to virtual companions to help with this crisis of loneliness that afflict us. In any case I hope humans will evaluate these technologies by the value they derive from them.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33755243
A vast majority of land is wild and not manicured by humans. They can find another spot. Just like we don't need to let bears root through garbage cans.
I use the websites for Jets, Cottage Inn, Hungry Howies, and whatever our smaller shops are.
People who like commenting on this website do so because they like to debate. If you agree with something you can upvote and move along. Like this comment, for instance, is an attempt to refine an idea posited by you regarding the mentality of HN commenters. For some reason, I enjoy that.

Regarding this feature, it's cool but I'm surprised they introduced a new concept just to add immutable structs.
Some more context: https://www.phoronix.com/news/SDL-3.0-Wayland-Default-Prefer
The issue is I know exactly what I'm talking about and you don't.

Errors that would be caught by static type checking are exceptionally rare when you do commerical development in dynamically typed languages.

You right now are complaining about a problem that only exists with inside your own head.
It’s actual bits of glass, so we can be very confident about this!
On "highly dissatisfactory": many early users have left, or barely post anymore, and many/most users across the spectrum have found discussion to be toxic for years; thus it's not a great platform for a lot of advertisers given the tone of the content, and Twitter hasn't built many (any?) innovative features to improve ad targeting or engagement.

More broadly, the company has been a disappointment from what investors would have hoped for when it listed in 2013, and has been stagnant at best in recent years with no signs of having any idea of how to reinvigorate itself. Yes it may have had cash in the bank and stable usage and advertising revenue, but a company in its position needs to have a clear mission and path of improvement and growth, which it has not had for a long time, if ever since its first few years, really. That cash would start running out with the losses it's been recording lately, and in an increasingly hostile marketplace, raising new funds would have become difficult without solid signs of a bright future.

We can all have our opinions about the merits of what Musk is doing now, but it's all just conjecture and holds little weight until things have played out over a few months and years.

For what it's worth, I'm not any kind of Musk devotee (see other recent comments of mine for more about this); I'm just interested to see how it plays out, and skeptical of people claiming to make long-term predictions based on short-term drama and emotive reporting of it by people who know nothing about building companies.
Not OP but I was considering using it as well. I could see it going either way. If Fabrice stays interested in the project and keeps improving it, it could be a great win. If he moves on to other things, perhaps not.

I've been looking at quickjs issues and forks and see a lot of random fixes from various people and most of them don't seem to be accepted or responded to:

* https://github.com/bellard/quickjs/issues/131

* https://github.com/bellard/quickjs/issues/130

* https://github.com/bellard/quickjs/issues/129

* https://github.com/bellard/quickjs/issues/123

* https://github.com/bellard/quickjs/issues/111

* https://github.com/bellard/quickjs/issues/103

* https://github.com/bellard/quickjs/issues/96

The mailing list doesn't seem to have a lot of responses either. So, it's actually hard to say. The first instinct is it's great to base a product on such a talented programmer's work, but it seems you should be proficient enough to debug and fix issues yourself to do that.

No blame or slight to Fabrice, of course, I am always impressed by his work, and he certainly doesn't owe anyone any of his time.
Ah, not at this time, but maybe I should open source em?
> It's not slippery slope when it literally happened to muslims not even a decade ago

You keep saying this, and I am asking you: what were you prevented from saying? What Muslim voices in the West were silenced unfairly?

You insist it happened, but in response to what? What were you not allowed to say that was just so unfair. And no, being criticized for saying it doesn't count.
Toxic positivity is what's causing the slow decline in HN. Inventing potential new features is easy; quickly culling bad ideas is the most vital part of real progress.
None of the top Chinese tech companies are state-owned. Also 2010 was before Xi Jinping. Things have changed a lot now. Now they get striked left and right by regulations. Just look at their stock price.
What would a board game made with these cost, $100?
How Liquid Death&#x27;s Founder Started a $700M Water Brand
It would let advertisements reach the segment of pihole users who (don't MITM and (use a browser that doesn't offer extensions such as many default mobile browsers, or use native apps more than web browsers)). I guess that's not huge.
> Mortgage bankers and real-estate agents say the new limits are needed to reflect higher home prices.

Before we do this, how about we outlaw non-resident ownership of 1-3-family homes? Won't that mean prices will go/slow down, and more people will be able to afford to be homeowners? Without the government stuffing more taxpayer money into the pockets of bankers and Realtors.
There is no drama leakage from mastodon that I've seen which seems the point of twitter entirely.
Godot is primarily an object-orientated rather than ECS engine so if you are comfortable with OOP then I think you will find it quite intuitive.

Also the sheer speed with which Godot allows you to load, build and test your software is second to none. Make an update, build in 2 seconds, then play. You just can't compare that to Unity and, even moreso, Unreal Engine.
It should be a decrease... to $0.
You could get the same benefits by using the `style` property though. The good part of tailwind is the part where it's all compiled down so it's not unnecessarily verbose in the HTML served to the client.
The ARM2 wasn't tremendously different from the ARM1.

And the ARM was the major differenciator for their products, unfortunately. It was the beating heart of the Archimedes and RISC PC and the one differenciator they had. Because the MEMC and VIDC weren't, and RISC OS, however nice it might've been, was hobbled by a bunch of early design issues that kept it from making the transition to preemptive multitasking. Never mind the pain of the ARM26 to ARM32 transition. I mean, I could go on.

ARM gets credit for being the first properly successful RISC processor, way beyond what MIPS and POWER achieved. It proved that RISC worked by delivering powerful machines that consumed a fraction of the power. They didn't need to be first to do that, they just needed to do it better. The first person to do something is rarely the one to get credit because they probably didn't get the design right. Acorn didn't get it quite right, but they got it right enough to make major waves.

And as much as he deserves respect, Seymour Cray wasn't the progenitor of RISC. If anything, his designs ran contrary to them as he was so fixated on building machines with essentially discrete logic.
> go on fancier vacations, upgrade your Honda to a Porsche, hire landscaper/housekeeper/dog walker, buy a bigger house, etc.

I work at a FAANG and I will never afford a home. Who is this list for? My senior engineer coworkers live in condos unless they move 2 hours away or have a very high earning spouse
Maybe this is what you're talking about? https://virtualyoutuber.fandom.com/wiki/Game_Club_Project#20...
You don’t get a free checked bag period unless you fly at least comfort - two above Basic.

But two things I never do - book through a third party portal or book Basic.

With Basic, you can’t make any changes without paying a fee. Most airlines don’t let you make changes at all when you book through a portal.
Remember the jewelry stores that used to be in the mall (all of ours closed)?

Jared, JB Robinson, Kay, LeRoy's, Osterman

And more. All owned by the same company. Ours were in the center of the mall so you had one on each wing.
Especially places like Florida, Louisiana and Texas that continue to lose to hurricanes and continue to get bailed out despite being rebuilt in high risk neighborhoods.

Climate change denialism is expensive.
Is she not real? :-o
So the answer is you can't, and you're just too stubborn to say as much. Not all languages need all features, zig is allowed to just be insufficient for things, this being one of them.
Alzheimer's drug lecanemab hailed as momentous breakthrough
Too many similar AI pics. Once I had spotted one anime pic, I got the rest. landscapes were tough though.
This statement from the article matches my experience:

>How­ever, for much of the post­cri­sis pe­riod, jumbo loans have been priced bet­ter than con­form­ing loans partly be­cause banks see them as valu­able for at­tract­ing wealthy cus­tomers who they can do other busi­ness with, in­dus­try of­fi­cials say.

My mortgage is in the ballpark where I could choose whether to get a conforming or jumbo loan. Whenever I’ve shopped for a mortgage, I never was offered a lower rate for a conforming loan. In other words, private funders are willing to finance mortgages more cheaply than the government-backed agencies. For that reason, some of the language in the article criticizing the change doesn’t make a lot of sense to me, eg:

>Crit­ics of Fan­nie and Fred­die’s large role say bor­row­ers who can af­ford mil­lion-dol­lar mort­gages should be able to fi­nance a home with­out gov­ern­ment-backed fi­nanc­ing.

This rule change is presumably meaningful to bond traders because it will change the characteristics of bonds that come on the market and who can buy them. Maybe that has some downstream effect on the interest rates offered to consumers?
2011 was just after the GFC where MBS caused a global financial meltdown. It's unsurprising that non-government MBS were having a hard time finding a market. And ultimately, government guarantees for MBS is just a symptom of a larger problem. Government support, both in Fed market operations and policies like guaranteeing MBS, artificially lowers the cost of capital for home buyers, which drives up prices.
Yes, but healthcare is different because society doesn’t accept that people should die on the street when treatment is available.

Economically it’s probably more productive to give someone however many more working years too.
Love the Sefirot detail.

Is that what that's supposed to be?
Like bars of gold?
I live in a Scandinavian country. The pizza market is still to a major part small scale / family businesses and not chains. Locally owned, similar but unique in character. The burger market has more chains, but the oligopoly trends are much more visible in stores. I don't know why no pizza chain has got a stronghold. Pizza Hut exist, but I would guess it has less than 5 - 10 percent total market share. I don't think any particular chain has much more than that. But someone may prove me wrong.
Shrinkflation effects everything, now even the Clouds are getting smaller!

Not a bad price bump, and support for Annual paying is nice.
Flying is cheaper for those who don’t want to pay more.

Flying is the same for people who are willing to pay more - or probably the same inflation adjusted that they would have paid before.
Looks like a 20% increase for Pro and Business plans.

I guess the squeeze has begun.

Step 1: Take over the internet

Step 2: Raise prices

Step 3: Profit
Oh! I've got a mailing list signup on wyldcard.io !

Should have added that call-to-action to my post; *facepalm

Your idea is kind of like the hologram chess that Ed plays in Cowboy Bebop
> AMD had its own implementation of a trusted execution environment like SGX, the current AMD chips do not ship with it.

As far as I can tell, AMD does currently ship a trusted execution environment supporting remote attestation, namely SEV. However, it’s only supported on server-class processors, so it’s unlikely to be used for DRM.
The current limit is 10 houses per owner... there's absolutely no reason the gov should be subsidizing real estate investors like that.

This should really just be limited to 1 (or maybe 2) houses per owner at one time.

That would create a subsidy for people to own their house (middle class rent control), allow people to move from one to another, and stop wasting tax money on subsidizing investors.
Every one I've ever connected to gave you free access for a new account for some limited period of time. But that was like 5+ years ago so maybe they've changed it.
Progress is coming along on that!

https://github.com/webtorrent/webtorrent/issues/369
I'll admit that I may not be typical, but I've always attempted to use the website of a small retailer over some aggregator service if possible.
AWS introduces Amazon OpenSearch serverless
To the moon baby! Because house prices weren't high enough already.
You can get displays from Adafruit for $22 [0] or from Waveshare [1] even cheaper if you're willing to do a little more work. I've used both and they're both pretty nice.

[0] https://www.adafruit.com/product/4777

[1] https://www.waveshare.com/product/displays/e-paper.htm
But AMD is fully on-board of the Microsoft Pluton platform, while even Intel is not. So again, the only difference was that AMD didn't have the means for these types of schemes. Now they do and they are also growing in the enterprise/datacenter market, so they will inevitably build more and more of this.
With hotels it really varies. A lot of midrange hotels really nickel and dime you while more budget options include everything
I do have a 809 MB recovery partition (side effect of going from 80 GB HD to 2 TB), but I believe this wants a UEFI partition (which does not exist because this is a BIOS boot only machine).

On the other hand, since the recovery partition seems to be unnecessarily large, maybe I can tinker with that. That's an idea.
Just because it's Russian does not mean it's bad. Jetbrains is also Russian.
Of course it's possible in either. By the way, Mac drivers are in fact written in a subset of C++. At least they used to be, maybe that has changed.
For blue states. I wonder if you could calculate how much federal relief a patch of land has received over the last 50 years?
After reading your comment, I think you have captured some of my own thoughts about consequences and deserts (i.e., worthiness or entitlement to reward or punishment). I agree with the other comment that replied to you that says that thinking like this is a product of being raised in a bubble.

I am not sure if apathy/nihilism is growing in the larger society. I think that things have always been like this because people have always struggled to find meaning in life. After taking an intro psychology class, I was exposed to the idea that society wants an individual to police him/herself. The "super-ego" that makes one feel guilty for breaking rules and want to aim for perfection.
ok inland cities, build up your housing stock and job market so people can move to you
Politicians will always have enough food.
I think the uncomfortableness comes from the fact that just about everyone acknowledges this scenario is inevitable. Of corse we will all be replacing friends with chatbots because that will be easier and eventually they will work even better than real friends.

But what kind of world are we going to end up with when this happens. What is the result of giving everyone chatbot friends who are all perfectly agreeable. And who probably slip in product placement/ads.
They're manufacturing video cards, but the chips themselves are AMD or Nvidia (or, as of not long ago, Intel).

It's like saying that the market for CPU processors isn't just Intel or AMD because there's also Dell, HP, Lenovo, etc.
I did a PoC in college (~2008!) where I coded a distributed rainbow table generator in JS. It'd assign a block of hashes which would get sent back to the server. We showed that a single webserver distributing the work in a naive js implementation (long before webworks and wasm) could outpace a fairly decent local c impl (we were undergrads, so definitely not optimization experts).

Was fun until sites actually got on board with salting.
This is incredible! Nice job!!!
How would this work in practice? Could renters afford to buy the homes they live in when their landlords are no longer legally allowed to own them?
I'm not clicking your rickroll.
I really hope virtual companions aren’t centralized or if they are there is extremely strict regulations around the data.

Imagine the company changing policy and you being locked out of your virtual companion? That should never happen.