skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought the content is more important than getting whatever quickly...

Rename the file to get what you want, am I the only one finding that a very strange approach?
That's Git garbage collection, not the caching discussed in the post.

https://github.blog/2022-09-13-scaling-gits-garbage-collecti...
I think you're not 100% wrong - it was chronic sleep deprivation.

Where the Autism comes in, though, is that a young person on the spectrum won't know how to recognise internal signs that they need to sleep, possibly won't even understand that they need to sleep (unless they've explicitly read/been told about sleep health/hygeine), and likely have difficulty sleeping as is.

The net result is, where a neurotypical person would just realise the early warning signs and slow down/go to bed earlier, the Autistic person can literally continue to ruin their mental health for a decade or more without ever putting two and two together.

The reason I specifically mentioned the Autism rather than the sleep deprivation is that this failing to meet needs can occur in many aspects of one's life and present itself in weird ways. You might see Autistics socially isolate themselves for years on end, then assume that the reason they're plagued with depression and anxiety is because they're not getting laid.

> Like if they could sleep a lot and go camping in nature with not many people and not many expectations for a month and avoid overstimulation, would a lot of these problems clear then?

Do you have a kid in a situation like this? Getting away from technology would probably be an effective treatment temporarily, but you'd need to follow it up with solid, rigorous information about sleep hygeine and its importance.
> just inflated due to Meta acquiring a bunch of companies (VR)

that might account for ~1500 people. All areas of the company have inflated.
Github say the problem will soon be fixed.

https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/46691#discussi...
Cool, what techniques did you use to create this amazing work?
The actual ram internally doesn't clock that fast, and many in fact run at the same rate as in the ddr4 days. The interface tackes the high rate down to a much lower rate but with more data flowing in parallel. But the ratio is locked, so if you overclock, the ram rate has to go up too, which is most likely what makes it unstable.

So the upshot is that if this 6400Mhz device is not overclocked, it shouldn't be unstable.
After learning about effect systems, and generalising effects, my view on `setjmp` has changed considerably -- it seems effect systems "effectively" offer a design pattern for their use in languages without them.

ie., it feels that there's an async-await.h, try-catch.h, etc. to be written which would serve as c-ish design patterns. I'd be interested, then, in to what degree other langs can do the same.

As a side point, i've not yet read a good defence of why programming in C is so fun and satisfying in this way. People reduce the Rust/C issue to memory saftey... but isn't there something inherently wonderful about `while(*this++ = *that++)` (etc. etc.) ?

(A sense of fun beaten out of you by too many annotation guaranteeing its saftey?)
I’m not an expert, nor even a well-informed layman, but my understanding is they argue that fossilisation is extremely rare, rare enough for a civilisation that may have only lasted a few hundred years to slip through unnoticed.

See, for example, https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-00984-2 — only 32 adult T. rex have been found [as of the date of the article], even though the species existed for two million years or so.

Are they overstating things?
In this case it probably works most reliably with around this number of As, and less/more would decrease reliability, butnitmwould still be functional.

Most of genetics is like that.
It’s not fictional. If there are degrees of awareness, a pig is much more aware than a rat.
*bit strong
If that’s true, Australia is full of linguist polymaths.
Original title:

> The Forgotten History of Head Injuries in Sports // Stephen Casper, a medical historian, argues that the danger of C.T.E. used to be widely acknowledged. How did we unlearn what we once knew?

Automation has initially removed the "Forgotten History" part (then re-introduced appended by the submitter), but that is an actual core point in the article:

> In July, 2015, Stephen Casper, a medical historian, [was contacted by] lawyers ... representing a group of retired hockey players who were suing the National Hockey League; their suit argued that the N.H.L. had failed to warn them about how routine head punches and jolts in hockey could put them at risk for degenerative brain damage. [...] A form of dementia called chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or C.T.E., had recently been posthumously identified in dozens of former pro football and hockey players; diagnosable only through a brain autopsy, it was thought to be caused by concussions—injuries in which the brain is twisted or bumped against the inside of the skull—and by recurring subconcussive blows to the head. [...] In essence, the legal team wanted a historian to tell them what science had known about head trauma, and when

> In her 2014 article, Harrison, the Harvard historian, wrote that the first concussion crisis in the U.S. faded, and then slipped from collective memory, “because work was done by football’s supporters to reshape public acceptance of risk”. [...] “A great deal of money and effort has gone into convincing people that risks that were unsettling should actually feel just fine,” Harrison told me
So we are back to file_v1, file_v1.1, file_v1.2 etc?
If they can deliver and be alive this time next year I'm ordering one.
So it is more like a protective casing? Or like a car bumper, to protect what's inside?
I could never figure out a good use of JupyterLab over regular Jupyter notebooks mainly because of compatibility reasons. Still it is good that they are making progress.

Over the last 5 years I've gone:

* Anaconda install of Jupyter Notebooks (until the license change)

* running JupyterHub server for my organization

* PyCharm

* VSCode

VS Code has made fantastic progress in the last few years for Jupyter Notebook support. Integrated with Copilot it is scarily productive.

At the same time for teaching non-technical audiences it is hard to beat Google Colab for availability(mybinder.org type solutions are generally more brittle).
How come both the card network and Stripe get to continue operating by simply firing their bad customer, but Flurly doesn't get that chance?

I don't mean "they had a chance to avoid the problem by switching everyone to Connect". I mean, how come Stripe and the card network both get to say "I'm good, just one of my customers is bad, so I'll just get rid of them now that you have told me you don't like them." But Flurly doesn't get to say that?

The card network gets to keep running as long as they do something about their bad customer Stripe. Stripe gets to keep running as long as they do something about their bad customer Flurly. They recieve a consideration that they don't grant in turn.

Don't base the answer on how obviously dodgy Flurly seemed to be "asking for it", without being able to show that Visa is never used for any illegal activity.
And what else is lied about in the "news."
That's a terrible idea.

Source: Implemented global TTL in our own caching DNS in front of kube-dns (which is horrible if you, among other things, have node containers with no DNS caching; i still have a pcap with 20000+ queries for A in s3.amazonaws.com in a 0.2s span) before coredns was a thing.

The CPU spikes were huge, but remained hidden for a long time due to metrics resolution. But eventually it got bad enough that clients ended up not getting responses.
They charge more for these things because people will pay it and they like making more money
I read that with a /s
The Elitebook model that the Dev One is based off of has a SureView screen, which is what the Dev One ships with. That's to say it is an intentional privacy filter. I didn't find it to be washed out and the gloss is comparable to a MBP from a few years ago.
Day of the week is irrelevant for an organisation that big. If you can't escalate a major incident like this to a designated person - even if you have to wake them up - your process and business continuity plans are seriously flawed.
That's the point of private vs public - if you go private, you are actively foregoing the tax dollars you contributed for the public system. I dont think the private system _should_ be able to get funding from the public system.
This post seems to support my hypothesis about TDD: it is for the poor programmers. If your programming skills are limited (for whatever reason - you are junior or you are just sh*t tired or distracted) it can help you by not enforcing you to think your code through, and it enables you to make some kind of progress despite of that. (Whether that is a good thing or a bad thing - I'm not sure, but for juniors I can accept it as a viable alternative.)

But the problem is that if you _only_ do TDD then you will be stuck being a poor programmer, because you will never develop the mental skills to design and hold code structures in your head beyond the trivial size. Beyond a certain point of maturity in your professional career you will just have to move past that, and then you will realize you have no use for TDD in 99% of the cases, it doesn't help you, in fact it slows you down and makes your code quality poorer.
If you're talking about the first gif on that page[1], it's only 1.6 MB

[1]: At the time of checking: https://scontent.fyvr5-1.fna.fbcdn.net/v/t39.8562-6/24881465...
You can scroll with the Dev One's pointing stick. Just hold down both mouse buttons, as two buttons emulate a middle click.
Strongly agree with the sentiment. In fact, I alluded to this in the parent response by mentioning that SAT and most other testing systems will be always flawed. The question itself was posed with testing criteria issues notwithstanding.

With that said, I think modern education system can no longer scale and has outlived its usefulness. The future is with LLM-driven tutors which can somewhat alleviate the scaling issues inherent to "apprenticeship". Personally, as an ADHD individual it was always drastically easier to study under a person who gives you dedicated attention that for any of my peers. By a wide margin. And yet, studying for local SAT equivalent was an insurmountable task involving acquiring a lot of knowledge and skills that were useless outside of passing the test.
I remember this anime Jormungand in which they used an EMP for the purpose of disabling all flights & satellites, that forces the world to be fully dependent on sea shipping (far fetched but was the story).
On the flight point, I'd find it disappointing if nations uses a cheaper version trolling airspace with balloons.
A bug: See https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/46691#discussi...

(Well, if we believe the statement "github engineer here". Of course every clown could write that, too)
I agree that the book indicates the type of data and maybe setup that rentech is trading, but, imo, it still doesn't fully explain the mystery.

I've worked many years in a top systematic fund (~30% yoy, high sharpe return for the internal fund). And this fund was also trading everything that I could see mentioned when people talk about Medallion. Despite this, they were only reaching 30% return on USD 1B (and had to limit the fund's capacity). Medallion is something like 40% on 5-10B.

It's the size of the returns together with the size of the fund that I find baffling re RenTech.
I’ve been messing around with Microsoft’s Polyglot Notebooks which looks pretty interesting. Caveat: I’ve not used Jupyter and that was my first experience of notebooks.
I guess I am biased in what those tools can achieve, given the kind of projects I work on.

Naturally it is a matter of which market one cares about.
This looks excellent for my use case, which is visualizing viroid and viroid-like circular genomes. Right now, I reluctantly use the R version but am eager to try this out. I spent countless hours making this figure [1] for my last paper and am quite confident that would have saved me a ton of time.

If you get a chance, please do publish this package in something like the Journal of Open Source Software so that I can cite it. Thanks for sharing this tool!

[1] https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(22)01582-3#gr4
I think you’re confusing giving the company a chance to respond with made-up news. The time a news outlet gives for a response is usually proportional to the severity of what they’re announcing.

Giving a company a chance to respond to some hiring numbers when they likely have multiple anonymous sources who have been credible before is a different bar than asking for comment on something that alleges fraud or illegal activity.
Well, I think Scala is a nice niche language but with a lot of problems. I like it but the tooling sucks and it is slow to compile. Compared to other ecosystems like Java or Kotlin there are still things to be improved if this resurrection is to take place. We'll see.
Well MOND gets rid of a lot of the dark matter, and is more consistent with observations. I think most physicists disregard it for now because it is not as fully developed a theory outside of cosmology.
Yes, projects were the contributors care about their projects. Corporations rarely allow swear words in their code bases.
If you look at their profile[0], you can see they are a member of the GitHub organization and that they are marked as GitHub staff.

[0]: https://github.com/antn
I remember there was a study (can't find it quickly) that said people who swear are more honest and lie less. If that is true then it's not surprising for such qualities to somehow affect other things.

From personal anecdotes I would add that swearing seems to be associated with action and getting things done. People who work with their hands and tools: plumbers, car mechanics, etc, swear a lot. But even in academia I've met quite a few very intelligent people who swear in private conversations and one common characteristic among them is they hate when things are not moving.
I learned seven programming languages
And yet another Electron app with a VSCode skin hits the road.
Don’t watch ‘Star Trek: Picard’ season three, it’ll only encourage them
But usually that's just an extension upward, pixel density wide.
MSVC doesn't support inline assembly for x86-64 (the declspecs are just hinting the compiler to not generate function entry/exit code and that it shouldn't be confused by the function not returning to the caller - not sure if declspec(naked) even works on x86-64 because I think it only makes sense with inline assembly).
Yammer – MS Office Social Network
While I might have been in some ways sympathetic, the Panthers were a violent, armed, (Marxist-Lenninist) Communist radical group that had ambitions to overthrow some parts of governance, they got into shootouts with and killed police officers, voter indimidation etc..

You do understand it'd be very appropriate for the FBI to infiltrate such groups, as they indicating they are currently doing now with 'far right' and other radical groups, especially those with wepaons.

Your characterization of 'assasination' is problematic. I wouldn't say Fred Hampton was so much assassinated. He and his buddies were involved in a shooting which killed police, very shortly thereafter the cops planned the raid to arrest them and two Panthers were killed. It seems that Fred was killed in cold blood. While this is obviously 'very illegal' - this is not the US Justice Department targetting someone, this is local Chicago/Oakland cops form of extra-judicial retribution for the gang killing of their colleagues. Again, not right, but something totally different what might be implied from 'assassination'. They killed cops, the cops got out of line and got revenge.

Very notably - these acts caused national attention and there was an enormous reaction. Information was made public, there was public and political furor, transparency etc..

All of this is some time ago, when central oversight was harder, when the violence was much higher, and where groups of various kinds (aka local cops, local Panther groups) would act independently from central control.

And in the grand scheme of 300 Million poeple, it's relatively small stuff.

Also, it's a good reason for not having a single power like J Edgar Hoover in charge of anything.

Finally, it should be noted that this was the start of the cold war, and the Soviets were absolutely funding totalitarian uprising around the world. Stalin direclty controlled 17% of the Bundestag during the Weimar. While obvoiusly not sufficient to cause 'The Big Bad Man' to rise, without it, 'The Big Bad Man' likely would have never existed. Afghanistan, Korea, Vietnam, Angola, Cuba, Chile, Nicaragua ... so much of the world ... was perturbed by very real, direct intervention from Soviet backed 'Marxist-Lenninist' groups. The 'Red Scare' was not a fantasty. It might have been overstated on some level, but it was a material 'existential' problem.

The same, continued tactics by Russians have landed us in an 'almost war' for the West in Ukraine today. Russian spies are all over Germany, Putin has corrupted so many people in Europe including literally former German Chancellors, Austrian, Hungarian leaders - the FBI exists so that this does not happen so brazenly in the the US and allied nations.

The FBI will step out of line again, just like all groups do, and there should be constant vigilance, but given the total independence of other branches, I'm not worried at all. There will always be whistleblowers, eventual transparency etc..
Real Linux support. Using hardware that's half supported gets old once you're relying on Linux 100% to get your work done. I'll pay a premium, and have, for the assurance that the entire package works well with Linux.

Also, look at how expensive M2 MBPs are. Spec one out to a comparable laptop in the OP and the MBP will be more expensive.
As Billy Tallis from anandtech explains, soldered memory has its advantages too.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34760461
Smalltalk and Common Lisp IDEs were the very first offering similar capabilities.
So this replaces setxkbmap, xmodmap, and xcape?
One of the best talks I have seen for a long time.
> They can be used for many other things.

The underlying primitive offers even more flexibility, but exceptions (in the sense of programming languages) can also be used for many other things than exceptions (in the sense of natural language, to handle exceptional cases).
Jupyter's idea is based on how Smalltalk and Lisp environments work.
> That's why the two things are together in that maxim.

I think you missed the joke.
Generalizing from people playing at a high stakes poker game biases your sample a bit I'd say.
The only local variables you can count on being preserved are "volatile" variables initialised before the setjmp() call, and then not changed.

That's all the guarantee the C standard gives. Anything else is specific to compiler/OS.
I was considering: https://nces.ed.gov/programs/statereform/tab5_14.asp

The weekends do count, out of the 10 days they'd be out, up to 4 would be weekend days. So, really they'd have missed around 6 or 7 days of actual school. But it could also happen to fall in a public holiday, which will reduce the number of days even more. And there are school breaks throughout the year.

I find it hard to believe that many people are living such in the edge that, if their kid has to miss a week or so of school in a year their finance and jobs fully crumble.
this is a non-profit, Non-governmental organization audited by 2 independent auditors

25K+ people lost their lives and real toll is increasing. thank you for considering.
So we need to use file_dec_2, file_nov_2, the sort of hacks version control systems were meant to replace?
Migrate Etcd Operation from HTTP to gRPC
Do the intrinsics allow to load and store registers from and to memory? That's kind of the whole point why assembly is required.

Most cross-platform co-routine libraries I've seens for C or C++ use a small separate assembly file for the stack switching magic on MSVC, so if it's possible to do the same with intrinsics, then it's definitely not a well known technique ;)

PS: at least the list of cross-platform intrinsics looks way too high level for a self-rolled setjmp/longjmp: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/intrinsics/intrinsics-...
> the premise you are setting up now — that it is utterly risk-free

That is a fairly egregious misrepresentation of what was said. And it completely misses the point of the (rather good) analogy.

Economies need energy. The only question that matters is whether a proposed source is overall better or worse — per unit of energy — than the status quo or the fallback. Remember, the choice isn’t nuclear power or no nuclear power. The choice is to utilise nuclear power or continue burning coal/oil/gas.
How do you see that? At leat in my mobile browser nothing jumps into my eye. This user has contributions to @github, but very few.

Edit: Found it. Need to click on one of the achievements. Then the layout changes and it appears in the lower left corner under Organizations.
This isn't an inherit problem with libc, but rather a problem with the libc implementations.

IMO libc's should offer an extern inline definition of those functions, so the compilers are able to inline or function specialize them when needed.
It would be really useful to see a real example of a use-case. Is there one available?
>This content is not available in your country/region.
Just start each cell in a notebook with %%bash

Jupyter is a generic platform these days, so spans pretty much all langs. I learnt powershell on a mac by writing notes in a jupyter notebook and executing powershell cells.
You can build stuff like this today, there is also the ability to use bash, python and requests lib under docs for utility.
https://langchain.readthedocs.io/en/latest/modules/agents/ge...
Several people on HN lauded Lenovos' same-day-service warranty. Downtime costs a lot of money.
The program is the database is the interface
Stripe doesn't get a say here.
Seems like a reasonable approach that more countries should consider.
Nah, file_v1_final_final_REALLY_final
Turned out to be a radar anomaly AIUI.
https://www.rnd.de/politik/atomkraft-in-deutschland-lautzeit...

https://www.spiegel.de/panorama/atom-umfrage-41-prozent-der-...

https://www.tech-for-future.de/atomkraft-umfrage/
The commit ID seems to be part of the URL you can use

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/burekasKodi/repository.bur...

I'm fine with them caching "latest" tbh.
The more general POV is that "setjmp" defines a continuation and "longjmp" invokes it.

While the most frequent use of explicit continuations is for implementing exceptions, you are right that there are many other programming techniques based on explicit continuations (for instance coroutines).
I find the solutions from https://github.com/qobi/AD-Rosetta-Stone/ to be very helpful, particularly for representing forward and backward mode automatic differentiation using a functional approach.

I used this code as inspiration for a functional-only (without references/pointers) in Mercury: https://github.com/mclements/mercury-ad
Grades are the only metric that is difficult to cheat even with wealth.