skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The payload for both approaches should be in the data segment I think. Which makes this strange.

Edit : a map file should show the difference if any
Simple answer: github was doing most of this work as SHA1 is a non-allowed hash type for FIPS compliance, which mattered since Microsoft had landed the US DoD JEDI contract.

The JEDI contract was cancelled a in 2021 so the work never continued on that workstream.

source: former github developer
yeah... i havent gotten a good response why localhost should scream "insecure" or why i should wikipedia fail if my rtc clock is wonky.

i am not denying "security from snoops while paying with credit cards" and all that banking shit or messaging. heck, email is sent over the clear but we are told to use https to connect to the website (for webmails) using https for "security"...

sure sure security is all good and snazzy but i regularly come across websites who have had certs expired and the website makes it appear as if the sky will fall if i click on continue.

then we have ISPs who use DPI (my current ISP, reliance jio is doing it from day 1) so whats the point of pretending anyway?
Let me chime back in here since I brought up paid courses. When I say paid courses I did NOT mean courses offered by a platform that sells paid content. Especially Masterclass. I don't want to learn from a celebrity. I want to learn from someone normal with a passion for what they have learned and want to share it with the internet in a genuine and authentic way. In that spirit, I am talking about independent teachers, generally authors, professors, researchers who have dedicated lots of years to acquire expertise. They sell courses not because they need the money, but because its passive income and simply worth it.
Rather amazing seeing almost abandoned blogspot.com there at the top.

Also interesting I haven’t heard about half of them. Some are nsfw, apparently.
> please post the full source with it.

There’s literally a section called Source Code…
This is the system we have in Sweden, although it has a problem in that it sometimes happens that developers saddle the resulting condominium association with debts, which are sometimes substantial.
Based on my reading of Apache web server log files, this seems high. Virtually 100% of web traffic I can see is bots.
Came here looking for a comment suggesting these discrepancies. I was not disappointed.

See also: “Falsehoods programmers believe about time”

https://infiniteundo.com/post/25326999628/falsehoods-program...
> I’m not sure LA-SF will be as effective when the rider has to then rent a car on the LA side at least, which means it’s almost certainly cost and maybe even time effective to just drive.

While that’s a damned good point I hadn’t considered, SF-LA is one of the busiest air routes in the world, and the second busiest in the country. So plenty are getting to LA before renting a car.

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

https://twitter.com/__zena_/status/1605421214255550464

Not to mention, HSR would also service LA denizens who visit more public transit-friendly SF.
It is interesting that deceased Richard Blum (husband of Senator Dianne Feinstein of California) is the primary property holders of many old and shuttered post offices (with intent to build train stations).

Blum Capital probably now is the largest investor of California High Speed Rail consortium.
So many flaws in this plan. It's hard to know when is the "right time" for such a move.
Non-JS Archived Version [1]

[1] - https://archive.ph/sybFd
Those are the same thing. The Earth is a planet sized (highly irregular) magnet, and compasses are very simple measuring devices for finding the alignment of the (local) magnetic field. Magnetic North is the "point" (it's not actually a point at all) on the surface of the planet where all magnetic field lines that you can trace by walking towards compass-incidated North converge.

And those lines won't be even remotely straight =)
If anyone wants to wear a 24-hour dial on their wrist:

* https://romeoswatches.com/the-5-best-24-hours-watches-buying...

* https://svalbard.watch/pages/Svalbard_24-hour_watches.html

* https://vintagewatchinc.com/24-hour-watch/

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/24-hour_analog_dial#Watches
Competition is fierce in that "monitoring" space. How do you market it effectively?
Something I learned in 2022 through Godot is why these engines often seem to write their own scripting language. It frustrated me for years: I don’t want to learn your custom language. Just use something that exists!

But after spending time making some games for fun and learning, I realised: 90% of making a game isn’t coding. The code is usually just glue, and you aren’t hiring software engineers at crazy tech salaries to do that. You’re empowering your game devs to do it.

(Of course there’s a lot of more complex coding in many games, and there’s bindings for other languages when you need that).
Here in California, our legislators wisely went with the jobs-preserving solution of requiring that a water supply be plumbed adjacent to every waterless urinal (then capped off).

https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=523829...

IIRC, this remains code with force of law today. Reference to the authoritative text is however problematic, keyword search being behind a paywall:

https://codes.iccsafe.org/codes

This policy too helps support high-paying jobs, in IT.
Particularly in Scotland, where celebrating Christmas was technically illegal until 1958
Join the fight! Defeat the enemy! Buy our "We the people wine!"...

Every large scale corp has ex agents on their payroll. Every single one of them. To scream wolf when it's tech corps is just bullshit. We have an institutional problem in our whole economy.
Thats road-messy and involves other people people as well.
To be fair, most of popular and important algorithms and tools in our daily lives are likely even older than that. Arithmetic takes you a very long way. RSA is quite mathematically sophisticated (and recent) next to most of the algorithms we use. Also, look around your kitchen and you'll see a lot of tools that haven't changed much in millenia.
And a good example of this historically, has been Tuskegee. Link: https://www.npr.org/2021/02/16/967011614/in-tuskegee-painful...
If this is true, then why are many of Britain's coastal towns such as Blackpool, Grimsby, Great Yarmouth etc also the areas of the country with the poorest health? Because it's bullshit, that's why.

Maybe if you can afford to live and work somewhere where there are lots of work and recreational opportunities with decent paying jobs that allow you to afford and balance a career with regular trips to forests, coasts and lakes then yes, maybe spending time near water is part of the key to happiness. But I can tell you from personal experience that if you are stuck in one of these coastal towns then no, being near the water is not some magical happy pill. If anything it's the opposite. You're hemmed in at the end of the road and it's hard to escape.

If you feel like you're trapped on a desert island the ocean is an oppressor, not a friend.
This thread is getting a bit too morbid.
Having written a lot of C, you spend basically all your time thinking about "mundane details", and worse, if you make a mistake, you often don't know you made a mistake until it's running on some customer's servers and you just got a ticket escalated 3 times up to you with vague information about crashes rarely happening. Good luck remembering which bit of code you wrote 6 months ago that may be causing the problem.

I'll take Rust shouting at me for missing "mundane details" any day of the week.
Wouldn't it be the other way? If home ownership (and renting) became so expensive no one could possibly do it without multiple incomes people would be forced to find roommates.
This is an interesting one and I’m going entirely off anecdotal evidence here: yes, you will be seeing David Hasselhoff posters and the like quite often throughout Germany. Me personally, I have yet to meet a single person who unironically likes his music or is a „fan“ (whatever that may mean to you) - and this holds true for the generation of my parents as well.

My working theory is that there’s some kind of reverse self-fulfilling prophecy at play here: It’s been imposed on Germans that “we love Hasselhoff” over and over again and at some point we just went with it, albeit it’s mostly and irony thing now.

Then again, I might be totally off and not realize that I’m looking at it from within a bubble of people not actually liking him.
Once the line is in, later work can address the slower sections.

HS1 (the section of high speed rail from London to the channel tunnel), was probably partially built as it was embarrassingoy obvious going from french HSR to the British Victorian era railways.

Infill can always come later once the core is there.
I sort of agree and sort of disagree.

> Then you would actually be testing by-borrow be by-copy instead of how good rust is at optimizing.

I don’t think the question is actually: “what is faster in practice, a by-copy method call or a by-value method call”, I think the question is: “as an implementer, which semantics should I choose when I’m writing my function”.

For the second question: “Rust is usually pretty good at aggressively inlining, so… if you’re willing to trust Rust’s compiler, you’re often okay going with by-copy implementations, but you should keep an eye on it”. Whereas, as you note, for the first question it’s not an answer.

But, I do think if someone was going to put more work into it I’d be very curious what the answer to the first question is. If I’m choosing to implement with by-copy semantics and trusting the Rust compiler to hopefully inline things for me, I’d like to know the implications in the cases when it doesn’t.
I don't particularly agree, but how would you reinstitute gender roles? The president cannot pass a decree that women should be confined to the kitchen. "Traditional" gender roles broke down once wage growth flatlined and it was impossible to support a family on a single income.

If you focus on the economic issues - especially those of inequality, it seems to me you would fix far more issues than focusing on social ones. Unfortunately, the "progressive left" is the only political sect that seems to care about these issues but the economic issues don't get nearly the same airtime as the social ones. Drag shows seem to get 1000x the coverage than unions.
If it's deterministic, the compiler cannot actually choose the best way to optimise it.
Yes, of course. No idea why I wrote New Year's Eve. Actually I haven't seen it for several years, no broadcast television subscription.
Why shouldn’t it affect your credit if you don’t pay your bills?

According to the law in
GA, you have the right to put your rent toward necessary repairs.

But, all of your anecdotes argue for professionally managed properties - like ones being built by JPM.
Recently I went through a phase where I volunteered extensively with the expressed goal of teaching others something to which I'm privy from which they should benefit. I learned more my students, specifically that the exercise was largely wasted time. The uptake by the recipients just wasn't there.

I don't write for the benefit of others, but I do write for the benefit of me, to keep that skill sharp.

I'll tell you my secret sauce, which is being gifted with some intelligence and applying oneself relentlessly. It's a straightforward recipe for success and it's only remarkable in an ocean of mediocrity.
So not vaccines directly, but the parties controlling the vaccine creation, distribution, and administration programs.
At this point, I consider giving a TEDx talk an anti-qualification.
I also listen to a ton of podcasts and think I know where they're coming from. If you're constantly listening to something, you're never really spending time analyzing or working through your own thoughts. A re-occurring topic on HN seems to be that a certain amount of boredom is good for you, but constant podcasts take away that opportunity.

"Sometimes quiet is violent... There's no hiding. I'm forced to deal with what I feel; there is no distraction to mask what is real" - Twentyone Pilots, "Car Radio"
So the Yogi’s were right after all?

They have been “nasal breathing” for centuries.

:-)
At least for me, and I am going to guess the majority of us, the comfort of a good paycheck outweighs the disillusionment, despite the result being a feeling that you're wasting 1/3 of your waking days on something you don't care about.

Every time I look at some flashy purchase that I'd like and can get with finance (e.g. new car), it always seems affordable, but the long term cost is that I have to rigidly stay in my income bracket or rise above it. There's no room for risk to fail.
So does Delphi / FreePascal
It could be any club. The idea is that you create relationships where someone is going to notice you are missing.
I'll have to look into it again. Maybe there's an option where corporate sysadmins can forbid rooted phones or not.
> A bespoke tool will always be more productive than a one-size-fits-most tool

Others have noted the FOMO/paradox of choice issue, so I’ll list another: multi-context environments. I work in a highly collaborative environment where I need to share tools and sometimes whole machines. I rarely get to use the same configuration for any particular task. So bespoke, to me and many of my colleagues, means more stuff to learn. Standard options and configurations mean much higher levels of productivity.
Here in Norway every year on Christmas eve we also show Karl-Bertil Jonssons jul, a Swedish cartoon from 1975, where a underage postage worker steals packages from the rich and gives it to the poor.

It's hard to imagine it would be well received in most other countries, especially as a tradition.
Great news about the baby, etc, but can we go back for a minute to what an "AI tentacle porn" is?
This is a thoughtful critique of the world-view of publications like the guardian. I think there's nothing more dangerous than wanting no viewpoints other than your own to be heard.
The foundation of American air power? Seriously?
Yes, I stopped when I switched from a OnePlus 3T to Pixel 5.

My provider (and employer) kicked the 3T off the wireless network because it was not "4G compatible", though it very much is. The Pixel 5 was discounted for purchase, so I got a new phone in a hurry and never rooted it.

I really miss the pure red night color mode that required root, and with Magisk it finally became reasonably easy to cloak from bank apps and such. Now my phone's configured and I'm just too lazy to root it and start over, and I'm also happy so far with Google's security updates.

I'm also aware of the intense monitoring and collection, especially as I see advertisement tied to verbal conversations that happened in proximity to the phone. I'm halfway through Surveillance Capitalism and it makes me want to get a flip phone and pull the battery when idle. I hate to admit it, but I just don't have the energy to keep up a pure Google-free Android any longer.
The confusion I have is that the original commenter makes it sound like the abstract machine C is designed for is not relevant today. While modern desktop hardware may use various techniques to improve performance, like cache lines or specialized cores, they are an implementation detail of that abstract machine. I would not expect C to expose these hardware specifics because C targets a lowest common denominator, from consumer desktop hardware to microprocessors. If the criticism is that C is too general, then that's fair but also applies to every C competitor: Rust, Zig, D, etc... It's debatable how much these languages should include versus exposed by vendor specific API's. Perhaps we need a fork of C designed exclusively for modern desktop hardware.
And that said state appointed waifu wouldn't poison them. All forcing me and my peers to be someone's wife would do is cause a drastic increase in 'accidental' deaths involving mixed household cleaners or improperly prepared food. Teehee, don't blame us, after all, you said yourselves we're too stupid to be trusted!

You'd have to go full Taliban/Gilead and cut off education/take the decades to brainwash the girls. It'd take a few generations before (most of) the women would comply, so none of the men arguing for it now would even benefit.

Which is why I'm convinced it's all an edgy LARP - the right wing version of 18 and 19 year old undergraduate anti-capitalists who can't tell you what capitalism actually IS. (I'm anti-capitalist myself but they make my side look bad...)
I have concerns about the tracking present in Ubuntu, especially in a device for a minor:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu#System_terminal_adverti...

But if you insist on going down this odd almost purist open source road, Xbuntu is probably better for an old device since XFCE looks better than both Gnome and KDE, while using less resources. Many youngsters give up on Linux completely when someone parrots this "give them a 100 dollar laptop and install Ubuntu" crap

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xubuntu#Xubuntu_11.10

A third option is to get them a very old Macbook -- they used to call MacOS "shiny BSD" for a reason, and if all you need is scratch and python, you can plug in some Ethernet and use brew to get whatever you want.
Housing should be nationalized
> A November 2022 study published in the journal Econometrica looked at the significantly widening income gap between lesser and more educated workers over the past 40 years. It found that “automation accounts for more than half of that increase”

There's a lot of talk about "look at the low employment numbers, automation hasn't made humans redundant after all, so stop being such a luddite". But what is usually overlooked is the downward pressure that it's put on wages (when adjusted for inflation), and the yawning income gap referred to above.
The monogamy argument is basically to force women into relationships with these men rather than using their current choice to not marry men they find undesirable.
I'm part of a religious community, and while I agree that community and a sense of mutual care can arise from religious beliefs... the idea that it's the answer seems pretty iffy to me, especially considering that religious communities appear to have their own isolating failure modes. It's a bit like saying "capitalism is good at taking care of people's needs"; it's actually true in many cases, not super helpful in others. And religion isn't exactly hidden as a solution.

Society-wide I think revitalization of all kinds of half-forgotten communal institutions in the image of the bowling league or the fraternal organization could have some benefits. Churches too, but if the one I belong to is any indication, they could stand to help most by "first wash[ing] the inside of the cup and the dish" -- spend less time trying to remind people of church-relevance and affirming the worldview, and more time making their own community glow more brightly with the warmth/fruits the faith is supposed to produce.
> Google has written publicly about how this system works

If this is news to Hackers News, there is no way that regular Chrome users are aware of it. Saying something in a privacy policy or on a developer website just can't be enough for analyzing a person's URL data.

> This includes only listing publicly discoverable pages, only including data from users who have turned on "Make searches and browsing better (Sends URLs of pages you visit to Google)", and only including pages that are visited by a minimum number of users.

Since when does aggregating this type of data make it fair game? This is analyzing a person's URL data from their own devices. There has always been a big bright red line for browsers touching a user's browsing history. Google crossed that line.

Also, I just checked on a fresh Chrome install. The "Make searches and browsing better" option is enabled by default and buried in Chrome settings. How is that acceptable consent for analyzing a person's URL data?
They’re probably just good engineers and not working for the government anymore too.
> Financialization of homes as a personal investment is a BAD thing. It’s essentially a Ponzi scheme operating over decades where home buyers depend on people wealthier than themselves to buy their home at a higher price decades later. This is clearly unsustainable. Homes need to stop being seen as an investment, but rather a consumption, much like a car or other goods.

What do you mean by 'bad'? Morally bad? Macro-economically negative? A money-losing investment for the investor?

The investment has been a good one for generations. One reason is we have continued to grow wealthier for generations.

Owning your property, with the rights and independence that come with it, is fundamental to personal liberty and security. Your home is your castle; the landlord's home is not. Not everyone has to do it, but you are handing over a lot of power to someone else when you rent.
That is not the appropriate way to celebrate your 11'000 karma points :-) may 2023 bring all
Yeah, this is a big part of what's fallen apart. I used to be quite a gym rat.
Is it really lighter than react query?
Unlike "Elliptical Geometry", this is not a geometry, but how people managed 3D engineering pre-CAD (indeed, pre-electronic calculation).
I don't want to write everything myself. (Well, I did write 3 relational database engines, and 4 query optimizers... Hypersonic SQL, PointBase Micro, H2 database, and the Apache Jackrabbit Oak query engine.)

I want a good abstraction (API) that allows to write programs that access and manipulate data in an efficient and simple way. But I argue it shouldn't be a declarative set manipulation language like SQL, but a language that is more low-level and makes it hard to (by mistake) retrieve or update millions of rows, or makes it hard to write statements that are very inefficient, and makes it hard to have systems that lack encapsulation, so you end up having hundreds of tables that are entangled in a big mess.

I do like the fact that network roundtrips can be reduced: you can send SQL (or GraphQL) statements from the client to the server, where the statements are processed and the result is returned. But it's too easy for the result to become large, or statements too slow to be processed. With a key-value store (like Redis) you can't do that. Or can you send a list of commands to Redis (or some other key-value store) that are executed in a safe and efficient way (with guaranteed runtime) and the result is returned? That would be what I look for.
Or any GMT watch.
Higher profit risks mean that I’m going to charge more. If it doesn’t make sense for me to invest in real estate, why not invest in something else? How does that help reduce housing costs?

If the regulations change, all landlords that have any business acumen are going to address that by raising rent. The entire market is going to change.
I often like to compare Python and Mathematica to English and Latin.

English is not really a beautiful language - it’s a wild mess of different influences, but it’s easy to get to a basic level of fluency as there are few rules (but many exceptions due to the many influences). And it’s in use by large parts of the world.

On the other hand, Latin is beautiful and pure. It has more rules, but very few exceptions. You can also see how it influenced other languages (hello Jupyter notebooks…) But it’s simply not a very practical language today, as there are few people who use it.
#2 and 3 I could see but #1 seems impossible. /s?
Land value tax is better, imo, it charges directly based on the value of the scarce factor of production (land) and encourages development (i.e. more housing). Pretty silly to tax someone who owns a bunch of apartments in the middle of nowhere tons more than someone who owns one megamansion in LA.
One does not need every single copyrighted object in the world, just a large, diverse and representative set. One would have to skip the cases where rights cannot be secured. This is possible, see for example Spotify.