skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used tons of concurrency in Android apps, iOS apps, Unreal Engine games, C++ code running a Raspberry Pi drone, embedded Android telemetry (Java/C++), and C++ AR/VR high-resolution realtime media streaming systems.

If you can wield concurrency, you can use it anywhere. It's liberating to be able to drastically improve the performance of your code by leveraging the multi-core processors our software runs on these days.

I've never done any OS work nor scientific computing.
> Advanced natural bodybuilders will top out around the physique of a Steve Reeves, which is big, but nothing like a Schwarzenegger or later pros where the drugs are in play.

It's also worth keeping in mind that many "natural" bodybuilders are also using drugs, just less aggressively. Apart from the rampant "fake natty influencer" phenomenon, there is simply no way for competitions to catch every possible stack/cycle (especially stuff like HGH or insulin).
How about Arthur Cunningham from to Kill a Mockingbird. /s
I thought this was about the AirBNB for backyard swimming pools, Swimply.
Polyunsaturated oils combine spontaneously with the oxygen to deteriorate into a hard film.

Vegetable oil bottles tend to get sticky on the outside. Used vegetable oil is great for wood preservation. Many stains have heavy metals in them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drying_oil
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipid_peroxidation
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipid_peroxidation#Hazards
ISTR some mentions of social media tech moguls raising their children either without access to social media at all, or at least severly limiting their screen time.
I went with the caldwell e-max set because it was discounted. Works a charm and is very comfortable wearing for long periods of time
hey just saw this, sorry - I think I watched the most recent full course for CSS and then the 2 or 3 hour course on flexbox. As well I watched the start of a few courses on website design.
Graph analysis was one of my core research areas in my supercomputing days. You can do it on commodity hardware with some caveats. This problem is intrinsically cache-unfriendly, which makes it interesting but also slow even when it fits in memory on a single machine. We made a lot of progress on approaching the theoretical throughput bound on real hardware and even made it work reasonably well when storage-backed, with some caveats.

That said, multi-terabyte memories won’t solve interesting problems; we already had that. When I was working on this 15-ish years ago, the real-world data models had trillions of vertices, never mind edges. And that has only gotten larger with time. A lot of the research ended up focusing on the problem of how do you boil the ocean selectively and incrementally to optimize throughput.

There is no way to trivially throw hardware at the problem; graph-cutting is hard, and you have to do it even within single servers. Even with sophisticated latency-hiding, it ends up being about effective bandwidth in a context where caches are almost useless.

For graph analysis specifically, we could do a lot with big servers, this is true. But it would require a completely different software architecture to the way most graph analysis is done now. This is perpetually on my “copious spare time” lists of projects because there is a big gap here.
> if I want faster development (among other things), I use an interpreted scripting language. If I want a fast end product (among other things) I compile and optimize to machine code beforehand

I want both. I was hoping Rust would give me both, but it doesn't.
I went with the Caldwell e-max
On the contrary, I wish the media would not present Wells Fargo as a uniquely bad actor. The only difference between them and the other big banks is that Wells Fargo got caught.

Reading an article like this, you might think you would be better off with BofA or Citibank or Chase, but that’s not the case. They are all the same — constrained by a banking culture and a regulatory regime that forces them to all be the same.
I think these LLMs have been optimized with Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF)

Hard to tell that will add enough to get close to AGI.

Google is also working on chain of thought prompting which helps with math and logic problems.

https://medium.com/nlplanet/two-minutes-nlp-making-large-lan...
Statistically it’s roughly equivalent to riding a motorcycle.
I was there until the end. It was definitely fading into obscurity but still had >50% of peak numbers. And we were switching to C++ in the last year or so.
Most likely it's because USB is handled by the kernel, but the BIOS has keyboard routines for ps/2 keyboards built in. I bet if you had "legacy USB" or whatever enabled in your bios you could work something out that way.
Unrefined sunflower seed oil is a popular salad dressing in Eastern European cuisine and included as an explicit ingredient in a variety of traditional dishes.
The problem with knowledge on the Web is that it's mixed in with a lot of noise, and, frankly, there's just too much of it clamouring for your attention.

So, sure, you can Google the hell out of CSS, and clearly that's good enough to build Web pages.

But equally there are a gazillion posts about everything, and no considered, coherent, path through it all.

A university maps a well-trodden, and hopefully well considered path through the knowledge. It leads you to places unknown, and sparks interest (and understanding) beyond just writing code.

For example you might randomly hear about P versus NP, or NP Complete, and decide to follow up on the web about that. Chances are though this might be the first time you've come across this. But I'm pretty sure it'll come up at college.

A degree course guides you through the knowledge, taking you places you didn't know existed. Over the long run this foundation makes it a lot easier to grow and do more than just "write code."

If you have the opportunity I recommend taking the time to do some formal study.
Heart disease in America is driven by hyperinsulinemia, which is driven by overconsumption of refined carbs and sugar. Hyperinsulinemia precedes diabetes by 10-20 years. If you want to prevent heart disease, stop eating refined carbs and sugar. And get a glucose insulin tolerance test. This is the test to get - as something like an a1c tells you NOTHING about your insulin resistance until you break past the thresholds.
Harsh but ultimately true. I was acquired into Salesforce and my experience matches this. Salesforce is a giant machine and you will be integrated sooner or later. When your big champion, in Slack's case the CEO, leaves you should expect the pace of integration to accelerate rapidly. This isn't the end of the world, Salesforce lets people vest in peace and then leave without hard feelings if they aren't happy with it. Those who want to embrace the Salesforce way are embraced and can have "a Salesforce career". The people who have the hardest time personally are those that try to fight the inevitable and push back against integrating. You can say a lot about Salesforce but people there are generally reasonable and not evil.
no, specifically muscle mass. just google it. but obviously size will also correlate with it.
You’re saying this like users of github copilot are out of the eq
> I’m very confident that Rust would fare considerably better with 24 17.1k-line crates (410k lines, larger due to duplicating the entire thing rather than just the lexer) than with the one 104.4k-line crate apparently tested.

I didn't consider this in my scaling benchmark. You make a good point.
What Is a Concept Map and How to Do Concept Mapping
According to the Federal Reserve[0], the median household net worth (that is, the assets that a family holds minus its liabilities) in the US is $122k, which means that owning free and clear even a modest home in a modest area -- like in the life I've described -- would already put you at the 50th percentile or above.

Among households that hold at least one asset, to filter out those who don't own anything, the median sits at $228k. Again, that's a nice home in a modest area or a modest home in a nice area, even before the recent real estate craze. Or from another perspective, someone making $60k a year (full-time employment at $25-30 an hour with no raises ever, which is an unreasonable assumption) who works for 40 years and manages a slightly above-average (remember, ass-busting) savings rate[1] of 10% will have that by the end of their career. We can conservatively assume that by investing their savings in a broad-market index fund they can at least match inflation.

Which is to say, entering the top 50% of asset holders from below is by no means unreasonable even for someone who isn't making a cushy $400k a year working at a FAANG. It just won't be overnight and it will take some amount of busting ass.

Your perception of how wealthy the median person (or asset-holder) is may be skewed by what you observe in a presumably very wealthy location.

[0]: https://www.federalreserve.gov/publications/files/scf20.pdf

[1]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PSAVERT
Belief in a god gave me far more trouble, stress, and financial loss than any nominal benefit. It's worse than nonsense, it's destructive.
Always has been.

CSR solves a different set of problems. One common problem is that front-end developers don't always have access to the back-end, nor do they always have the skills to deal with back-end. Sometimes it's just quicker to have back-end provide the data (i.e. an endpoint), and have the front-end deal with it.

I think, since before CSR became the popular trend, that front-end development had fragmented and proliferated so much that it has become fairly complicated. Front-end development used to be just a web "designer" would design it and make the page look pretty. Toss in some JS for interactivity + animation. Once they're done, hand it off to the web "developer" for hosting and integration into the web server. Now it has grown into this monstrosity where we can have the designer, UI/UX person, front-end API, etc. With the client doing all the rendering, web pages have started to slow down. At some point, folks are like, "Wait a minute! What about SSR? We can solve so much of our performance and security issues that way!"

Trends are often cyclical, with the previous trend being replaced by old trends making fresh rounds. I suspect we will see old ideas with fresh eyes, and a new way to reason about things.
I keep meaning to try netbsd. I have really enjoyed both FreeBSD and OpenBSD. I guess now I'll give it a try.
The one labelled “hospital incomprehensibility” lit my brain up in a fiery flurry of nostalgic activity. For but a fleeting moment I could actually smell the books of the 1995 Waterloo Public Library.
MySqlConnector (the most popular .NET library for MySQL, and the one that I authored) has supported protocol compression for many years: https://github.com/mysql-net/MySqlConnector/issues/31.
A bit off topic, but I bought a Burmese kitten for around $600 and now I have a best mate with me all day and apparently I’m going to live longer now xD

Pretty awesome breed for someone looking for a house cat. Lots of meme worthy quirks too
For my money? Java, hands down.

I haven't worked in any environment that made it easier to do symbolic debugging, including attaching a symbolic debugger remotely (over the network) to a running process on another machine. Note that the process in question does need to have been started with certain specific command line arguments in order to do this, and most of the time you don't run your apps with the JDWP[1] stuff turned on, for security and performance reasons. But if you have a web app or something that's misbehaving, it's incredibly handy to be able to turn that on, fire up Eclipse (or whatever), connect the debugger, and use all your standard step over, step into, etc. debugging facilities[2].

[1]: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/troub...

[2]: https://dzone.com/articles/remote-debugging-java-application...
Sure and I guess Neanderthal tools would have produced similar tool shapes to those produced by historical humans.

What this paper is saying is that S.Am. primates may be responsible for primitive tools previously associated/attributed with/to humans (due to how they look/characteristics) in some South American sites but this aspect casts some doubt on the origin of those sites and thus affects chronological occupation of the continent by people.
Like LastPass! Oh, wait...
Hey, that's pretty neat! I'm a Redux maintainer, and it's always great to see people building things with Redux Toolkit / RTK Query. Congrats!
That's typically why people DCA.

Besides, isnt the opportunity cost is completely independent of the return you're getting from the sp500?
You can try it with chatgpt and follow up with, "but what if the scrap of paper was a birth certificate?"
Claim chowder
Very good work on your application, but are you not going to college at all?

> Now I am about to finish Highschool and originally I thought about applying to college and spending another 3-5 years there, but after the positive feedback I got on a three month internship I did at ContentPepper, and seeing how my own projects developed, I decided to look for open Developer positions, to work with a team of experienced developers so I can learn even faster.

I think you should go to college because with that degree you can enhance your portfolio even more so that you get better jobs. While your work speaks for itself, are you 100% sure about not going to college?
People are funny. We worry about a kid stuck in a well, but sit by idly while thousands die far away.
It's never a trivial job. And in my experience it's rarely a single ORM. You will have one for the js code, on for the .net code, one for php, on for ruby, etc, etc.

And your developers are going to be sitting read docs for hours to do many things beyond a trivial query.
Drilled out? Mine just had a blue plastic flow limiter that I could yank out with needle nose pliers.
PostgresBuild 2021 Keynote – Michael Stonebraker: Where the DBMS Market Is Going
Lard is wonderful for cooking, makes everything taste better.
"Monitoring of Quality and Stability Characteristics and Fatty Acid Compositions of Refined Olive and Seed Oils during Repeated Pan- and Deep-Frying Using GC, FT-NIRS, and Chemometrics"

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/jf503146f

See also this video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_aFHrzSBrM
For this hypothetical, I don't think it makes sense to consider anything but a typical 401k investor that only invests in the sp500. Thats all that we're tracking here.
I'm less confident than you, because the perceived value of software has dropped considerably over the past 20 years. In the 1970s through to the 1990s when a business bought some custom code it was treated like an asset. It had value. That's one reason why Y2K wasn't a disaster - companies wanted to protect their asset and keep it working.

Today software is cheap and disposable. Things are built with web tech so engineers can be found to work on apps easily. That's OK because new software isn't generally impacted by Y2038, but in businesses where there are old, legacy systems run by people who have a modern attitude to software ownership, things will fail because those businesses won't see importance of the threat.
You are equating culture with power structure. While power indeed exerts heavy influence on culture, they are not one in the same. There is also a difference between explicit documented company culture (a la Netflix) and actual culture in the minds of individuals and teams.

I've worked at places that acquired companies, and aspects of the acquired companies' culture persisted and sometimes spread beyond their group.
Chinese billionaire Jack Ma to relinquish control of Ant Group
Yeah I think the actual distinction he is drawing is between the cheapest fats (soy, corn oil) and the classic and relatively expensive fats (butter or olive oil). It's correlation between cheap ingredients used in cheap, low-quality, often deep-fried or highly-processed foods. I'm sure a salad with extra virgin corn oil would be fine but nobody eats that.
It's most likely just climbing technique, keeping with it for a few more months would have yielded pretty good results I think.
I will buy a Tesla at >600 mile range.
> a regulatory regime

Yet somehow smaller banks and credit unions don't have this problem. I've not had any issues like this with my Schwab checking account.
https://medium.californiasun.co/san-joaquin-valley-californi... <- second picture with the large pole and the signs on it is...
impressive/instructive?
Without an extinction event, they can stick around for as long as possible. Both evolved. It's like how we had neanderthals, denisovans and homo sapiens and homo heidelbergensis all on this planet at one point.
> They seem to have chosen to use mold for C++ and not for Rust after seeing that it gave little benefit for small projects, but I would expect that to change as the project scales.

The benchmarks show Mold for both Rust and C++. This wasn't explicitly stated in the article; sorry. https://github.com/quick-lint/cpp-vs-rust/blob/f8d31341f5cac...
Ask HN: What companies will file bankruptcies in 2023?
Trying to figure out what business model they have that wont survive the current market condition is it continues like that all the way in 2023
I think this is conflating national debt with aggregate debt, which a lot of western reporting has mixed up and for some reason continues to repeat. In 2020, PRC national debt was ~55% (+20% in 10 years) of GDP vs US was ~140% (+40% in 10 years), total aggregate debt ~270% vs US ~800%. Some 2022 stats suggest US national debt is down to ~120% this year somehow and aggregate down to 780%, which I won't pretend to understand why.

With respect to income inequity / wage. Yeah PRC far behind, it's a stratified system by design (rural/coastal divide). If you look at something like quantiles, US quantile means was 10k/25k/42k/66k/142k in 2010, and 15k/40k/68k/110k/254k in 2020 [0]. Everyone doing better, but top 2 quantiles are killing it. PRC is roughly this chart, which ... tells fairly similar story:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DG9cUdeXkAAszMz?format=jpg&name=...

The TLDR is PRC is still vastly poorer in terms of house hold incomes, but growing rapidly, and like US, top half / top 2 quantiles are getting disproportionate growth, although PRC bottom is growing more relative than US bottom but they're still poor as dirt, even in PPP terms. There was recent study trying to illustrate PRC income disparity increased under Xi, but actual data show something like top 1% got crushed, and a lot of growth was redistributed to top 30-40%. Again, IMO by design, it's more important to build up skilled middle/upper income class of 300-400 million that can compete with west, top 1% can get fucked while bottom 60% get some common prosperity "scraps" to keep the peace. Other caveat is wealth, since PRC has most household savings, locked up in speculative real estate which is hard to compare especially with different social safety nets etc.

[0] https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/statistics/household-income-...

>When I first arrived bicycles dominated the streets of Beijing. Amazing to watch it grow

It's nice to hear from the rare 90s expat that saw that phase of BJ growth.
I'm a third party here, my comment above aside I've not said anything.

You didn't bring an example where the West didn't get involved, you bought an example of an outcome arguably caused by the West (ie. involved from the get go).

This reinforces the earlier point that "not involvement" is not really possible - global events are interconnected and penduluums swing both ways .. not giving a toss about the outcome of events someone had a large role in getting rolling is not an example of distance, just a lack of moral backbone.
But not as satisfying as peeing on your iPhone.
ZFS on root would be good. That aside, maybe some of the more modern TCP/IP optimisation? BBR, ebpf with XDP, that kind of modernist code.

I also ran NetBSD from it's birth right up to the first modern laptop I got that it couldn't drive nicely. I miss some of the robust simplicity of it.

When DSDT started not being fully implemented for thinkpads so S1/S2 sleep states didn't work and wifi cards stopped having good blob support it became less tenable. Maybe that all improved after I jumped ship.

I also ran pkgsrc on OSX for a while. It's pretty good as a proper portable build environment.

I feel like NetBSD the way I feel about nvi versus vim
FinanceDatabase: A database of 300.000 symbols (ETFs, Currencies, Crypto)
There's also the dedicated unix utility "tsort" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsort) although actually your makefile is more succinct.
> No other field is coming up with their own meaning of "kilo".

Neither is the computer field, really. "kilo" by itself isn't affected.

> The meaning of the metric system is not up for debate.

Nobody is saying it's metric, either. "metric kilobyte" is a thousand bytes.

It's like having different tons.

> What a "byte" is depends on the implementation. It's generally 8 bits but some systems are different. It's not a hard definition like the metric system. No standards organization came together to say a byte must always and only be 8 bits in every situation.

If it depends on implementation, why are you insisting a gigabyte is exactly 8 billion bits?

What if I said a "byte" could be 8.59 bits?

> You are comparing two completely different situations.

I don't see it that way, because I'm only making an argument about "gigabyte" as a single unit. (And kilobyte, megabyte, terabyte.) The vagueness of both applies.
FURHTER UPDATE : We're now able to access the acocunt and can see that "only" €28k was refunded, I assume that Stripe's reasoning is that these payments were unauthorised.

Of course these payments are not unauthorised, and this can even be proven by most of them being 3DS authenticated.

We've also received 2 new notices about both accounts balances being refunded on the 11th, one can hope that these are automated responses, and that all that Stripe wants to refund is now refunded.
Regarding the last paragraph with the question about tiling WMs, with the ones that I've worked with there are no icons, only visible or non-visible windows. The ICCCM "IconicState" WM_STATE is still handled and mapped to hidden.
Because people spend a large portion of their lives at work. I think it’s sad that so many people have to work these kinds of jobs because their talents aren’t monetisable. A person shouldn’t have to justify their need for shelter or food.
This is first I’ve ever heard of it.
I was actually trying to point out the irony of the idea that artists and programmers should get used to being displaced by AI, while this author won't?

But that being said, I could see a world where the language model AI generates new Avengers scripts, while the deep fake AI and the CGI AI generate the movie. The reviewer AI tailors the review to the reader, on demand, so the reader is assured that their choice of entertainment is awesome! Then the blogger language model AI goes into all the possible plot twists and easter eggs that may have been in there, generating endless YouTube fan videos.

We may, one day, live in a world where fandom gets 1 minute of new content every 30 seconds. Maybe completely on-demand so that, yes, the real hero is a hypertensive, 42 year old, who was pivotal to helping the super-hero hero out! And as long as it's canon and pretty much like the other stuff that same hypertensive, 42 year old likes, it's great! Did you know it's Canon that Aquaman is on Lipitor and drives a Buick? I should totally ask my doctor about a Buick... or is it the Lipitor?
On the other hand San Francisco’s hardiness zone is 10a, 10b. If there is enough sun, it can support zone 10 tropical plants without a greenhouse, sunken or otherwise.
A "processed" food is simply one that has any amount of added salt, sugar, or fat. Many snacks include seed oils, I'm sure, but "nearly all" processed foods certainly do not.

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/processed-foods...