skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Doing that, you could establish a lunar scale magnetic field, though it'd probably be pretty wimpy unless you ran serious kA (MA?) of current, which would mean much bigger conductors etc, but it's fun to think about.

Or a stator in orbit? But hrm… for Mars the same idea needs only 1T to 1.5T stator but has to place xt at lagrange between Mars and Sun. So, I naively guess for the stator to be far enough away that the deflected solar wind merges after the moon could /reall/ mean that the stator would be at lagrange between Earth and Sun, which could have perhaps interesting effects on Earth.
The branches still take (instruction) cache. So it is beneficial to reduce the number of branches, even if they could have been predicted accurately.
Indeed it would be surprising if a company in JP Morgan's position did NOT have significant property holdings. It's a foundational investment class.

And frankly, having worked on the inside in the land development industry: the primary clientele of virtually every land development office in the world - from small city to large - is either wealthy old dude/family, or their companies.

Because land = wealth. If you have one, you can have the other. Or already do. In that sense, this JP Morgan topic is, as you say, just a drop in the ocean.
And that's accurate, and why entertainment media can drive things like fashion trends
In one of the German places I stayed, it was MUTTERTAG.
A very interesting hypothesis! I chose to submit this, hope you don't mind too much :)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34201142
This is great, thank you. Now if I could just cross-reference with postmarketos...
Why do you expect that to happen? Finnland uses the Euro and has different prices from Germany, so does Latvia, Spain, Italy, France,… if the prices for goods depended on the currency alone, we’d all have the same prices. But we don’t. And the Croatian currency was pegged to the EUR anyways, so if you’d be right and the currency dictates the price, they’d already have the same price in all but name.
You remembered me anecdote, govt decided to make really good auto in Tolyatti.

They have rebuilt all buildings, buy all new equipment and hire all Germans, but still got something awful.

So one day, decided: "there cursed place".

That's history of my life, I usually buy discounted top products but still supported officially, and usually they working excellent, only issue, quickly outdated software.
For example, I use as photocamera old SGS4.

Few times I used new products, but from cheapest category (costs ~ same money as discounted top products), and this was terrible exp.
For example, once, I have corporate phone, cheapest Sagem, and it was so awful, even unlimited tariff not helps.

And yes, I smart enough, to diy cellular phone.
End to end tests mostly. Those were kept static throughout the process as a baseline and for benchmarking. That let us have simple metrics like "test 1 had a 100x speed up" and "test 3 took a way too long to finish before the rewrite."

Any unit tests got rewritten along with the test's relevant code. Now that we are sticking with this Go based solution, adding more unit and regression feels more reasonable now.
I’d argue a vast majority of the “productivity industry” is ironically just procrastination.
I wish we lived in a society that normalized breaking up or having different forms of relationships and acknowledged how hard it is to spend so long around one person. Instead of this weird situation where we act like staying together forever monogamously is the healthy default. I’ve actually come to think those people are overly codependent. The number of people I see who “make it work” and suffer, with such a short life to enjoy…but being alone is hard. It is tough to know what is the right move.
There will be no passport control what so ever for inner Schengen flights so it doesn’t matter what passport you are holding so it’s more likely to have to do with the design of the arrivals routes as well as being able to selectively configure arrival gates for Schengen vs international to make sure that only Schengen flights bypass passport control.
Not sure what point you’re making. My concern has nothing to do with efficiency, and the fact of Turing equivalence is exactly part of my point: There doesn’t seem to be an analogous common underlying model like Turing equivalence for the mathematical foundations.
It seems unlikely to me. I get that he wanted to do greyscale since that is all of the information that the sensors provided. However, picking a non-red colour set, knowing that the planet is red is absurd.
Not to die. It's might sound funny but I kinda do everything else along the way, it's just all wars and viruses and petty criminals that are trying to interfere... I know chances are extremely low but still.
you have great voice and annunciation. They go long way!
My "Asia" comment wasn't really a response to you - it's been a part of internal Australian debate since the 1980's. Keating crowned the 21st the "Asian Century", and claimed Australia should turn towards Asia. My point is that never really bit culturally. Australia is geographically Pacific, economically Asian, and culturally European/American Despite self-perception, there isn't really much non-derivative Australian culture beyond some small Indigenous influence, though we're probably a century behind NZ in that respect.

> I do not think skin tone should come into it

It shouldn't, but it certainly does. Little can be understood about Australia without it (well, ethnicity at least - broader than 'skin tone'). A large part of Australia's Europe-longing comes from a historical fear of China (as a kind of stand in for people of Asiatic ethnicity).
Haha "death by a thousand cuts" is exactly the phrase I encounter in these debates!

And actually I still disagree - e.g. I once took over a DMA management firmware and the TL told me "we are really trying to avoid DBATC so we take care to write every line efficiently". But the thing was that once you have a holistic understanding of the systems performance you tend to find _only a small fraction of the code ever affects the metrics you care about_!

E.g. in that case the CPU was so rarely the bottleneck that it really didn't matter, we could have rewritten half the code in Python (if we'd had the memory) without hurting latency or throughput.

Admittedly I can see how games or like JS engines might be a kinda special case here, where the OVERALL compute bandwidth begins to become a concern (almost like an HPC system) and maybe then every line really does count.
+1 from me too. Inoreader also supports Twitter which tames an out of control media simply and plainly.
So you exclusively used GDScript? I find myself kind of on the edge of trying it out. I have experience with C#, so just wondering if it would be worth it.
Glad to see you here! Watched a bunch of your videos over the last year and a half. Great content and great resources for setting up self hosted services, you helped me get my services up and available with traefik
The problem as I see it is that you have to care because the people who are just in it for a paycheck are on your team. Your boss is going to want to know why you aren't as fast as the developers who cut corners in order to get features delivered.
> The new calendar was adopted in some European countries where 4 Oct 1582 was followed by 15 Oct 1582 thereby skipping 10 days in between. However, it took as long as September 1752 for the new calendar to be adopted by Britain. In Great Britain and the British Empire, 2 Sep 1752 was followed by 14 Sep 1752 and that is the gap of 11 days we see in the cal 9 1752 output.

This is also the reason that some Christian groups celebrate Christmas on Jan. 7 rather than Dec. 25:

> “Christmas on Jan. 7 is also known as Old Christmas Day. Eleven days were dropped (from the Gregorian calendar) to make up for the calendar discrepancy that accumulated with the Julian calendar when England and Scotland switched in 1752,” Fr. Sammour explained.

https://www.arabnews.com/node/1999461/middle-east
Does 125 mph count as high-speed rail? Brightline in Florida is scheduled to start service between Miami and Orlando in 2023. Brightline has been building a new rail line for the last couple of years (not exactly sure when they started). The rail between Cocoa and Orlando is definitely all new - I've watched that section being built from scratch over the last couple of years and it's nearly finished.
Must be nice. WFH for us meant that you have calls scheduled from 10am to 2pm. I think for the new year I'm going to block off 12-1:30 every day and absolutely step away from my desk.
What kind of toxic gas leaks into households that can’t be detected by smell? Radon?
I suggest buy these gems and read them (roughly) in this order, take it seriously - take notes.

// Mindset (Important)

- Think and Grow Rich https://a.co/d/fMmWnrI (listen to Earn Nightingale's "The Strangest Secret" daily while reading it - https://open.spotify.com/album/0bg1C7BwYZq5vXFpJOhZFM?si=wAB... listen to everything else he's done: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4gyPmRdEnJ6GVibKuQekoF?si=YD...)

^^ Take this one seriously, take notes, and when he says do something - do it, trust the system.

- Berkshire Hathaway Letters to Shareholders https://a.co/d/8H4AsQg

// Startup & Business

- The Great CEO Within: The Tactical Guide to Company Building https://a.co/d/daElAvL (MUST READ - extremely actionable)

- A Radical Enterprise: Pioneering the Future of High-Performing Organizations https://a.co/d/d7LljeV

// Writing & Speaking

- On Writing Well: The Classic Guide to Writing Nonfiction https://a.co/d/3Sb7vG4

- Talk Like TED: The 9 Public-Speaking Secrets of the World's Top Minds https://a.co/d/gd0LJuU

- The Elements of Style, Fourth Edition https://a.co/d/bFYFQyo

// Sales

- Founding Sales: The Early Stage Go-to-Market Handbook https://a.co/d/gM1yZt7

- The Challenger Sale: Taking Control of the Customer Conversation https://a.co/d/1FPKfmy

- Pitch Anything: An Innovative Method for Presenting, Persuading, and Winning the Deal https://a.co/d/86WRDtR

--
Best of luck of your journey.
> And a flat-ish flame graph looks fine: nothing stands out as a problem!

If your program is still slow, that would also indicate that everything is a problem, ie. the ten thousand cuts. Start optimizing at some obvious spots and then see what happens.
Best small expense: Sodastream Fizzi One Touch for making seltzer (replaced buying Topo Chico and LaCroix)

Best large expense: WhisperRoom sound booth to allow me to sing and play guitar in my apartment without my neighbors hearing.
My understanding is the gates will be reallocated to avoid the passport checks. This is a bit more involved than just raising the ramps at road crossings.
How can I tell at a glance which timezones have the same date, and which ones are a day behind or ahead?

For instance, I can't tell if Tokyo has the same date as NYC or not.
Yes, but ordinary people earn their income from wages, which are always taxed before they can be put into any LLC.

Thus they will end up severely disadvantaged in competition with actual companies for ownership of housing and land.
You don't need to. But if you want to sync read state and favorites across devices, it's a good way. I self-host FreshRSS for this, works wonderfully.
Delighted to have it discussed more!
-Elon Musk is ousted from Tesla/SpaceX; TSLA <$50

-Trump dies of heart failure

-New COVID strain from the USA

-Housing bubble pops
NT4 was a rock solid release actually and significantly more stable than anything Apple offered at the time.
I think the assumption is that Earth power is much cheaper than lunar, so the inefficiency doesn't matter.
And South Australia
Oh, a disclaimer... yeah, that's usually how it works, you play the disclaimer card to candidly disguise your statements as questions.

There is no need to repeat the Germany-responsible-greece-lazy idea to ask questions about how adopting the Euro plays out for a given country.

I would also point out that Germany is not as responsible as what many people claim considering their little energy problem and the impact it now has on Europe but I am not playing that card.
In a case like this, I wouldn't be surprised if there's an email trail at that company demanding that they use a DMCA to take the video down for reasons that are not DMCA-related.
I disagree. If you actually go through the document, everything of value is well laid out and lets you skim. It would have been much harder to skim and many procrastinators would just skip even reading the 2 pages.

On the other hand, a 2 page thing in addition would be a good summary which anyone can make rather than challenging the author.
Bold of you to assume self-reflection is some sort of antidote to desperation and despair.
> The point I'm making here is that every line matters -- not just the hotspots.

That depends on how it would have performed if you only transformed the hottest 10% into C.

But I was mainly responding to the idea that micro-optimizations are needed to keep general software snappy, and I don't think they are. If one language is that much faster, that's not micro-optimization.

> No, I was responding to your mention of a 500x improvement in hardware.

What do you mean "No"? I was talking about current hardware being 500x faster than 1988 hardware, which it is. If that's not what you meant by "ancient software on ancient hardware", fine, but that's what my 500x was talking about.

> people still talk like Moore's law will absolve their inattentive coding practice

I'm not trying to excuse inattentive coding. I'm trying to say certain kinds of attention are important and others aren't.
Shouldn't the finance folks know that kind of thing pretty definitively?
'AI' ethics limit artistic exploration
> Croatia will be a net benefactor of EU funds

Do you mean net beneficiary, instead of benefactor?
Since I'm programming in Python, I experienced invalid code only in very few cases, more or less just where the function expected an iterable and I gave a string instead of a list of strings (typing errors are well prevented by the colour hints e.g. neovim gives with the right plugin).

And some libraries sould be better documented.

But the compile time error messages of C or C++ or Delphi most of the time do not deliver a shorter feedback loop, because they are generally ugly and hard to understand.
And you should write tests in all languages, so static typing isn't a timesaver in that respect, too.
I was just happy they removed that f...ing barbed wire on border of CRO/SLO Istria which was put up after 2015. Whom ever in Slovenian government decided to do that, is/was a f...ing idiot as they did it just to show how "hard" they are on immigration.
Steam dorf is so accessible. It's really breathing new life into the game.
> what are the various stories of Jesus other than total ridiculous bullshit...?

Stories of deep psychological truth that transcend physical space and time. Just like all great religious stories.
Of course there is; that's what the slide deck ends up discussing at length. What one might say is that there's not a single underlying model; the logical expressiveness of Peano Arithmetic is not the same as ZF set theory, or ZFC which adds choice to ZF. But even in CS we care about sub-Turing computational models.
>that's the wrong interface, because closing a file can error

Realistically, it shouldn't, and there's no way you would be able to handle it properly even if it did. Flush your FDs to ensure you get write errors before closing. And EBADF means there's a bigger problem in your program (you're incorrectly sharing FDs).
If not an accelerant!
2/5 reached
The other 3 are on a good trend, if not quite at the point I'd like them to be.

Overall, I can't complain. Things are moving in the right direction.
I don't think we're disagreeing so much as making unrelated points. I'm arguing that if someone modified a Honda Civic so that it could fly and then said, "this is an airplane now, so I don't need to register it as a car or obey the speed limit when I drive it on the highway," then they are either full of shit or lying to themselves. If you use it as a car, you need to comply with laws for cars.
Honestly I think we’ve already gone really far in this direction, maybe too far. Short term, commitment-free relationships are the norm. Alternative relationship structures like polyamory are pretty common and generate little controversy. Divorce rates are high.
No, screaming at a worker whose job is to answer the phones is not reasonable. It shouldn't have cost them anything either - you shouldn't be paying incorrect bills.

Had they filed official complaints? Gone to any regulator? Had the issue escalated?
The population curve helps ensure that the fixed amount of planet available is needing to be divvied among a continually, exponentially increasing quantity of humans.

Or, from another angle, the uninhibited spread of the human race does come with significant ecological drawbacks, at large scale. Those costs are realised, in the value of land over time - while the population curve sustains.
We're just making up and sharing fake film history, without stating that it's fake, as a way to show off some concept art? WTF?

There are so many different and better ways to present such work without that kind of nonsense detracting from it.
> The local elite now will be owned by Brussels

The local elite is such a bunch of bufoons (Johnson would fit right in!), being owned by Brussels would be an improvement.
More specifically, the current deadline is end of 2030: “Modules that still use SHA-1 after 2030 will not be permitted for purchase by the federal government.” (https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2022/12/nist-retires-s...)
At the moment, there are checks in quite a few places, we crossed over from Riga to Poland by bus a few days ago and they’ve checked the bus. But they were mostly interested in Russian passports and Visa. Similar from Germany to Denmark and Germany-Poland a few weeks earlier as well as Poland-Czech Republic-Austria.

I believe it’s mostly related to the war in Ukraine, since I had no similar experience in the more western parts of Europe (Austria/Germany, Germany/France)
Windows and OSX use native backup systems to a media server that backs up to backblaze with duplicati.

I kind of hate using duplicati as the interface is incredibly clunky and restoring data is a massive chore. I recently had to rebuild the media server after a system disk failure and there’s no way to do a data consistency check against the remote backup as all check data is stored in a local database that had to be rebuilt.
Pretty much 3 things:

1. All in with Swift.

2. Go deeper on React, NextJS, and MLOps (see point 3).

3. Finish launching my startup once and for all (almost 3 years working on it).
It was me this summer: Schengen -> 1 month in Montenegro -> 2 months in Croatia -> Schengen
Which would actually be a very good thing, considering the f-35 is probably the best military asset of the US right now.
I tend to use worldtimebuddy.com as a very practical way of representing timezones when scheduling things.

As cool as this pole clock is, it's not as useful to my mind as the more linear representation worldtimebuddy.com uses.
Would love Mashey’s thoughts on RISC V, but AFAICT he left the business a couple of decades ago.
Yes, that's definitely what I mean. I've never much cared for the zeitgeist. I care about a reasonable rate of return.

If you care about static type checking, Erlang/Elixir actually has an opt-in thing called Dyalizer that lets you annotate functions and then traces the types through. I've never even tried it though, because I never felt the need for static typing.
I sent this article to a US Navy captain I know. He scoffed at it and said it was complete BS. The name of the supposed rusty ship is nowhere to be found in the article or Twitter post (or replies).
If "performance really does matter" (in Fintech) then a developer surely can write everything twice or more.
> Experts say the adoption of the euro will help protect Croatia’s economy at a time when inflation has been soaring globally since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February led to heightened fuel and food prices.

Wikipedia notes that the kuna has been pegged to the euro for some time:

> The modern kuna was introduced on May 30, 1994, starting a period of transition from the Croatian dinar, introduced in 1991, which ended on December 31, 1994.[10] One kuna was equivalent to 1,000 dinars at a fixed exchange rate. The kuna was pegged to the German mark from the start. With the replacement of the mark by the euro, the kuna's peg effectively switched to the euro.

So I doubt there will be much effect on the rate of inflation after the switch.
>... if you believe in the former, these very "virtues of aggregation" may become a threat of twisting and perverting the very truths that lie in all of us (as we may have seen it exploited in fascism).

This is a great point, and Haidt does acknowledge these "virtues of aggregation" can be and have been hijacked. Case in point, facism which labels as "hive psychology scaled up to grotesque heights." It's undeniable that dictators, cult leaders, etc. have exploited what he terms the "hive switch" but is that reason enough to completely do away with it, especially given its innateness as a groupish especies and its main function as a social adhesive?
He prefers to think like that, doesn’t mean it makes sense.
Yes my work ThinkPad won't sleep either, broken from day one. Maybe we'd have better luck on Windows 11.
You can do a lot with various whitespace characters, see for example https://github.com/not-an-aardvark/lucky-commit.
So it begins. Slowly but surely, the WEF mantra is taking shape: "You'll own nothing and you'll be happy".

It feels like we're heading back to feudalism, only with extra steps.

This will create social unrest, to say the least.
Gran Turismo 7, even if you're not into sim racing atm, can definitely recommend it if you're looking to branch out into a new hobby within gaming. It's a slow grind but really have been quite happy with it to the point where I've gone from 0 interest in driving or racing last year to being fully captivated by the genre, and have in general become much more interested in driving and learning to drive better. Lots of fun to find a car you really like and learn different circuits with it. Entry level setups run a few hundred dollars but has been definitely worth it to me.
I'm liking the Svalbard ones, but can't find a European retailer?
'Sharing Techne' vs 'Sharing Knowledge'. The latter most people will understand immediately, but as for 'sharing techne', that's tricky because how do you impart/transmit techne into the minds of others when it's really about a craft, or weaving?, as per the Wikipedia entry[0]

> a term that refers to making or doing,[1] which in turn is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root "Teks-" meaning "to weave," also "to fabricate".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Techne
There any countless USB-C evolutions already out there. The plug is the same, but the supported features are not.