skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, though that's a different formulation of (2) really:

> Nobody else but Apple has the right to have these ISA extensions

Programmers "can" use Apple extensions because... they're extensions to the ISA, they're not documented but they can't really be blocked off unless they're ring0, and that would make them a lot less useful (the entire point of having extensions for matrix computation is to speed up matrix computations, which are not usually kernel work, and having to syscall to do them would waste the entire thing).
What does cancelled mean?

Who's in your in group? Any communists? Anybody that attended a black lives matter protest?

Check his Twitter, he calls for color blindness, denies that black students face any different obstacles than white ones, etc.
Do you have a reference or setup guide that walks you through best practices on how to most efficiently setup a home WiFi network?
Couldn't an aeroplanes onboard radar be the culprit?
Honestly, it’s hard right now.

Investing in a low-cost and well diversified index fund used to be the way to go and is probably still your best option (at least for the majority of your savings).

I’d read the little books by John Bogle (Vanguard founder), the Simple Path To Wealth (book or blog) and maybe I Will Teach You To Be Rich by Ramith Sethi (book).

That said, the future isn’t as certain as it was in the last 200 years. I doubt we will see the same levels of economic growth with the various crisises intensifying over the next few decades.

A house to live in in an area that is relatively safe from natural disasters would be high on my list as well.
Little anectode …
My Parents are over 60 and know a how to use a computer on a basic lvl… like installing software etc….
6 years ago I forced them to switch to linux with linux mint and christmas presents….
It was a hell of a work at first. To show them how it works etc …
They adapted very fine and are now big linux fans, because its so easy and not overloaded with shit you dont need.
Every other person in that agegroup that is using windows has a shitload of strange software because it was the anwser to some problem on google and at leas 10 accounta for things they dont understand….

My parents are super happy with linux.
My mother even shoked me when she had a problem with a printer and was suddenly using the comand lines for showing me that the printer doesnt react… that was a crazy moment for me … mama using shell commands …
I think if mama is using comand lines linux desktop is mainstream!!!

Btw she was also surprised by the amount of help she got in the comunity
A beautiful illustration of the streisand effect I see. I had no idea this was a thing.
Honestly 12 months is too short a time period to be looking at companies like Apple, which is larger than the whole ASX or FTSE100.

It’s even with 2 years, it’s up 4x on 5 years ago.
I'm CTO at a Hedgefund and we did very well last year but I would never recommend any of our strategies to a retail investors. Instead check out the Bogleheads wiki: https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Getting_started_for_non-US_i...

Most investors will never beat the market, aim for simplicity, low cost and broadly diversified index funds and you'll do very well in the long run.
Ask HN: How should I best launch a SaaS stock / ETF analytics platform publicly?
Good day! I've been working on Bullseye Trends, a stock market and ETF analytics platform that tracks over 800M datapoints from 2600 ETFs, 30,000 stocks, and 5 years of daily data insights for each! I track ETF holdings changes, stock overlap across multiple ETFs, STOCKS to ETF finder, Venn Visualization of ETFs (up to 3 at a time). My platform has been my passion for the past 2 years and I've loved building it, and now, I'm excited to announce it to the public...

But I want your advice... how should I launch my product?

(a) email waitlist?
(b) sell upfront
(c) free trial
(d) what else?

What do you suggest I do for my beta launch? Open to ideas.

P.S. If you're curious about what it does and want a sneak peek — let me know. Still working on the landing page :)
Low comission passive index funds tracking the global economy.

Associate yourself with the global average growth in the most diversified way possible.
This is in best terms incomplete and at worst misleading. Liberia is also solely mm-dd-yyyy, and several countries (such as Canada and the Philippines) use the mm-dd-yyyy (usually solely in Anglophone context) in conjunction with other date formats (dd-mm-yyyy in French and Spanish-influenced langues respectively, and yyyy-mm-dd in Canadian government communications).
India suffered a 28% increase in excessive deaths from 2020-2021:

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.09.30.21264376v...

In line with many first world countries: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/excess-deaths-cumulative-...

Notably, sub-Saharan Africa did not suffer greatly from Covid.
Ask HN: What are the available methods for defeating encrypted traffic analysis?
What are the most effective methods currently available for defeating encrypted traffic analysis ? I have discovered that even a simple analysis of the lengths of exchanged messages can reveal a lot about a user.
Unfortunately, the phone seems to be in "charge only" instead of on MTP (media transfer protocol), i.e. it is not reachable via adb. Shame.
> I know about Apple Silicon's total store ordering mode and other matrix extensions.

OK?

> When the poster wrote "Apple diverges from standard 64-bit ARM architecture in specific ways" I expected the link to have more information on the Apple Silicon, but found it was just ABI information.

Yees?

That's really no clearer.

The poster wrote that Apple diverges from "standard 64-bit ARM in specific ways", and extensions aside the ABI restrictions is those specific ways: they mean that you can't take random ARM64 assembly or machine code and run it on Apple Silicon without validation that the additional restrictions are respected.

Again, what did you mean exactly? Did you expect Apple Silicon to not implement ARM despite being an implementation of the ARM ISA?
I don't think I have ever made it past the comments on here, so I found it pretty helpful.
I see two large unanswered questions here.

1. The approach is about grafting pieces of HTML inside a htmx-enabled HTML document. These pieces may also contain arbitrary htmx. This may lead to an explosion of possible states. What approaches and tools are offered to manage this explosion, and prevent states that don't make sense? (In the SPA world, things like React and Svelte do that.)

2. The approach forms an ever-changing HTML document. Most often you want such a document to match some server-controlled state. What approaches are suggested to make sure things are in sync? (Say, React can just completely re-render the logical state, only updating parts on the screen which need a visual update.) Classic HTTP and HTML are all about serving static files, even.when following links (GETs should be idempotent); this approach has no such limitations / guarantees.
0. Compound interest is your friend

1. Time in market > Timing the market (you're good starting early)

2. Use bogleheads (as mentioned) but check EU specific tax avoidance strategies. Ideally, prefer tax free > tax rebate > taxable investments

3. The younger you are the more risk you can take on, go 10% crypto, 90% equities and don't worry about bonds for now or something along those lines

4. Diversify into US stock, foreign stock, bonds as time goes on rebalance.

5. Once all that is done, look at real estate and other alternative investments.

6. Dollar cost averaging is always a good idea, invest the same amount every month no matter how good or bad the markets are

7. The only caveat to #6 is when you have a lumpsum amount (bonus, etc.) the earlier you invest the more time it spends in the market the greater your returns
Outside London yes. Outside Dublin not so much, unless you want to live on the other side of the country.
The vast majority of the mainland US hasn’t experienced war in over a century, which is an extremely special geopolitical situation that hardly ever gets talked about.
They killed desktop apps and severe damaged self-hosting (where "self" is "extended self", like hosting by small ISP, or group of friends, like this).

My new $job uses gmail-for-business as e-mail and it is very inconvenient. In HR process I've received each email from this company to my own domain, but not e-mails with meeting invitations. Why? Nobody knows. Nobody could debug. Because gmail. It was not problem on my side, my MTA didn;t get connections from gmail side for such messages. Plain text - Ok. Meeting invitation - go directly yo black hole. Why? BECAUSE GOOGLE. I was forced to use my gmail account (which I use for garbage registrations on different sites) for this communication.

My own (and not only my) messages from self-hosted domains sometimes gives 450 on gmail. Why? Nobody knows. It looks like spam. From domain with crystal-clear history for 10+ years according to all anti-spam services. It could be 450 now ad 200 in hour. It could be 550 now and 200 when re-sended without changing any letter. And, worse of all, it could be 200 on SMTP level and never shown in recipient's inbox (including SPAM folder!). Shadow ban. For one message out of 10 this day. Why? Because google. So much for federation!

And now I need to use gmail at my new $job. Oh my. Filters are so primitive after sieve... And it can not be solved on client side, of course...

EDIT:

I have one simple question about "best filters" - how to create filter which will place message under label which is derived from content of "List-Id" header, not known beforehand? It is trivial task in sieve (including stripping common domains and creating hierarchical folders from long names with delimiters), but I can not find solution for gmail "best filters".
Not at the level of Gattaca or Dark City but a few good ones filmed around the same time period - -Thirteenth Floor
-The Cell
-Strange Days
-Frequency
-Event Horizon (The Shining in deep space but very gory, especially the recording they find)

Rufus Sewell from Dark City was also on a sci-fi show called The Man in The High Castle. A great series to start but the last season was awful.

I’ll also add Children of Men, Primer, Looper, and The Thing though I don’t know these are as underrated these days.
Rubygems supports precompiled binaries, so as long as those exists, it's unnecessary.
The young or old might need the money short term (buying a first home or retiring) so should perhaps keep risk lower than the middle aged. For long term savings I’d just go for a diverse portfolio. Stocks and broad/index low/zero cost funds. That might sound boring but it’s that simple. Keep it global to avoid regional downturns. An often overlooked part of diversity in investment is to look at what industries thrive in a poor climate vs a good one, and keep some of both. (For example defense).
That Begin surname tripped up my parsing of that first sentence
Real-life bureaucracy?
Transactions in Distributed Systems
I've been using this on my m2 Air since July and I'm quite happy with it. If you are already comfortable with nixos then you'll find everything here quite straight forward.
I'm not gonna recommend any particular investment but something to keep in mind is that taxation has an important impact on overall gains, and it's different in every country. You need to learn the details relevant to your country of residence and take that into account. Most advice you'll get in internet assume you're in US and your country's taxation certainly works differently in many ways.

For example in France when you buy stocks directly, the taxation is less attractive than if you buy through other well-defined financial instruments which give you lower tax rate after 5 years.

In US, you have "short term capital gains" and "long term capital gains" etc. Such distinction doesn't exist in most of EU.
You mean, Crystal?
> Other than for the direct purposes of reproduction, why would we want or need to classify individuals into the social groups of men and women?

Because men and women behave and think differently on average and treating them the same is going to cause a lot of problems in life. I mean sure, there's overlap and some men will behave in a feminine way only on one particular axis and vice versa, but ignoring the information gender gives is a very bad idea.
How does this company ever find people? Are they just all mathematically illiterate?

No. People are poor and a lot of jobs aren't willing to work around a second job. These companies (unsurprisingly) are not upfront about the way you'll be treated. This isn't just these companies: Low-wage jobs commonly misrepresent things like this. Having a right to a job contract (regardless of being 'employee' or 'contractor') would help with this a little - at least it would be upfront, theoretically. Or heck, simply being really strict about labor laws would help, alongside fines/punishments that make skirting labor laws unprofitable.

You would do better scavenging for refundable bottles.

Not in a lot of places. I lived in Indiana. There weren't a lot of places that accepted bottles at all. A few places accepted aluminum cans, but you really needed a large amount. Getting enough for transportation costs was an issue. Realistically, you might have been OK when I was a child in the 80s because you got a deposit: Otherwise, I didn't have refundable bottles available until I moved to Norway in my 30s.
What I did is that I looked into a couple of forward-thinking pension funds in my country. These are ones that only invest in index funds and have very low fees. From those, I picked three index funds that felt good - one covering Europe, one covering US and one covering the world - and I've been dumping money in them.

To me, this seemed like the most straightforward way to invest in index funds, keeping a comfortable risk level and not requiring any time from me at all. With the recent economic downturns, it has proven to be quite an OK strategy, as the market fluctuations between Europe, US and the world differ wildly, so the three funds sort of balance each other out.

Additionally, I max out the 401k-equivalent pension fund in my country.
Suddenly Everyone Is Hunting for Alternatives to the US Dollar
I don’t know anything about European investment channels, but in the U.S. the advice usually goes:

* max out 401k

* max out health savings account (HSA)

* max out IRA, or backdoor Roth IRA if income is too high

* deposit certain amount monthly or regularly into a so called broad based index fund / ETF strategy, having a mix of broad market, growth market, dividend, international, developing market, small capital, and so on ETFs.
Well, China's history is that the British showed up and declared places like Hong Kong to be theirs. Then later Japan came along and did the same to large parts of the pacific, including some Korean and Chinese bits. So, it may not be nice of the Chinese to be doing what they are doing but claiming areas and land for economical reasons is not without historical precedent.

The US still has some strategic property in the Pacific. And of course bases in Japan and a partnership with Taiwan. And places like Panama used to be US territory as well. The British still hold on to the Falkland islands. It's not all about peace and democracy here either.

So, Japan using some resources that they found off their own coast isn't the end of the world. And of course the Chinese are all over that as well. Practically in their back yard and most of it is in international waters, which makes it fair game legally.
With right now numbers (looking up germany)

A Tesla model 3 uses about 16 kWh/100 km, electricity costs €0.71/kWh, so costs are €11.36/100km.

A 2022 Honda Civic uses about 7L/100 km combined, assume a gas price of €1.6/L (artificially low!), so costs are €11.20/100km

Doing the maths gives me a better understanding of how strangely the European energy market is distorted at this time.
As some one who lives under a blasphemy culture, I think American greatly take for granted their freedoms of speech, and it boggles me that this is not a corner stone of the American Left.

While I could link to hundreds of example, this one example (out of hundreds) that occurred at a university is example of offense culture taken to extreme and weaponized:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynching_of_Mashal_Khan

Just the implication of possible offense caused this incident. Sure, the main culprits had other ideas, but the mob was there purely due to supposed offense. If you dare, you are welcome to look [1] the videos of the incident, it's horrifying.

And as a proxy, you can also guess just how guarded and buffered speech here is, and yet such events happen.

This is a slippery slope, and just because this happened for a few decades in the West doesn't mean it can't happen at all. And it's not the just the left, January 6 has shown that the American right are threat vector also..

----

[1]:https://twitter.com/search?q=Mashal+Khan+until%3A2017-04-14+...

Needless to remind you, it contains some NSFL material, I only linked because I think some education of reality is in order. This is the extreme end for the tolerance to offense.
When transporting plates from A to B, it was found (p<0.001) that plates stacked along the axis of maximal moment of inertia had a lower transport time than either plates stacked along either of the minor axes or to individual transport.

Obviously this phenomenon deserves further study: although use of one-way dishware [Moore10] is unlikely to prove informative; we suggest investigation of non-homogenous stacking regimes, at the very least comparison with boustrophedonic stacking [Bunyan16] but perhaps even extending to aperiodic stackings [Gardner77].
There's a difference between refusing to engage and actively trying to suppress.
Ezno a semi compatible TypeScript compiler does effect tracking. It’s possible but you do have to handle the way functions handle parameters which is why it’s type system is different to the way tsc handles things. And for functions outside of the user code you have to know what effects are internally run. Things like JSON.stringify look pure until you pass it an object who has a toJSON method that does something silly. A little complicated to show what stringify internally does but possible if you add additional metadata to the definition files.

Then rather than marking a function as pure you instead check it is pure by looking at what effects its function type has!
Then why the fuss about transgender people? It's all about treating them as a different gender, no-one seems to care about adults getting bottom surgery on their own dime.
> I'm based in Europe if that matters.

You'll have to do research into your particular retirement programs and what tax advantages they have, but other than that it should be roughly the same as anyone else's.

> What options do I have?

Hedge funds spend billions of dollars and hire teams of math PhDs trying to beat the market. You are a single software developer. You are not going to do better than average. Fortunately, there's an extremely easy and low-cost way to guarantee average performance: broad-market index funds. These will charge a ludicrously low amount of overhead (something like .04% annually) in order to buy basically everything the market as a whole buys in the same ratios as the market buys.

> I also perfectly understand that safe means lower return and I'm perfectly fine with that, since I am going into this for a long term.

IMO the correct approach for long-term investing is to set aside money you are perfectly okay with never seeing again, and literally not checking how the market is performing at all, while maximizing return regardless of risk. Long-term underperformance is actually a bigger risk over 30+ years than any number of market crashes, at least while you're underneath the Kelly Criterion (and even a 100% equities portfolio is comfortably below this).

> Also, any useful resources regarding investment would be helpful (YouTube channels, books, etc.).

https://bogleheads.org/
Avalanche in Austria: All 10 people feared missing found alive – CNN
The safest is a US Treasury Bond. Unfortunately this is a bad long term investment, due to a poor return vs inflation. It is still good to have some in a portfolio as a hedge.

For a 5- 20 year portfolio: 60% VOO, 40% BND

Re-balance quarterly to keep the ratios constant.

To clarify, VOO/ BND are both Vanguard funds.
The Fisherman and the Businessman
Introduction to Code Golf and Golflangs
I think I should have avoided the word "monolith". I just meant non-microservice architectures.

Microservices have their own challenges apart from network communication etc between medium sized services that yiu refer to.

For instance lack of easily available consistency, sometimes needing to basically implement multi-service transactions (see SAGA pattern) and so on... if services are a bit larger, such problems occur much more seldom.
Look at your pension….in the UK, if you’re in the 40% tax bracket and with the tax relief, you’ll get an instant return on your money of 67%…the downside is the lock in.
Outrageous Predictions 2023: The War Economy
That's like saying DOS is very similar to the linux commandline.

It's not "very similar", because out of the box search in vi is hot garbage. It's modal, non-incremental (excremental, as Raskin would have it), has very weak feedback and is all engineered around some bogus concept of manually applied line breaks and thus doesn't work properly for the simplest things. For example how do you search for "very similar" in a text file? Well, you basically don't. Instead you search for "very similar"-I-hope-there-is-no-random-non-logical-line-break-between-these-words.

Several decades in, from vim 6 onwards, you can, for a lot of extra mental overhead in terms of config (incsearch, plus more settings to make it less bad), know-how and obscure vim-specific regexp tricks (like \_) sort-of-do it in a really awkward fashion that few would bother with in practice.

By contrast, from what I can tell, the newlines in canon-cat can actually mean something (because it doesn't have the very unix idea of forcing people to manually sprinkle hard line-breaks all over files in order to be usable with the standard tooling) and you can simply search for them by just pressing return whilst depressing leap.

Emacs comes much closer to leap out-of-the-box, but it's still way clunkier.

The one thing that vi(m) out-of-the-box does better than emacs out-of-the-box is integration with actions, but that requires yet more obscure knowledge to work reasonably well (e.g. Ctrl-T, which is poorly supported in many vim emulations).
This thread has hyper-focused on smartphones, but the proposed legislation would cover all consumer appliances, not just phones.