skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A sementation fault is well-defined behavior. If you look at Jarred's comment nearby he reveals that the pointers in question are special pointers, e.g. 0x0, 0x1, 0x2, etc.

It is 100% well-defined behavior to dereference these pointers. It always segfaults, which as Jarred mentioned is a lot like a panic.

Rust evangelists need to be careful because in their zeal they have started to cause subtle errors in the general knowledge of how computers work in young people's minds. Ironically it's a form of memory corruption.
Awesome, I'll update it right now

Edit: Oops, can't update links on this post anymore. Will make changes to the site.

Edit 2: Ok just updated the site - no longer need to enter your email to access the list. Hope this post gets restored to the Show HN page as can be very useful for first time founders :)
If it's a problem for Factorio it's also a problem for others, so definitely something to fix on the AMD side.
The Iranian government is very open about its goal to destroy Israel. However they also make sure to point out that "destroying Israel" does not mean "kill all Jews".
I think you're right about the natives and the 'right kind' of activity.

Native species, especially the ones at risk, are more likely to be specialists. And of course, they specialize in the native plants.

Invasive species, on the other hand, are more likely to be generalists. That's why they become invasive in the first place. And they'll be happy to visit those non-native plants.
The example of using SoA memory layout is not there just as a random example. We hope for Zig developers to employ DOD principles whenever appropriate, which is not going to be that rare in a low-level programming language like Zig.

Andrew has a full talk about how the Zig compiler benefits tremendously from DOD:

https://vimeo.com/649009599?embedded=true&source=video_title...
Sadly, this was actually a serious point when it was written. Vanilla js really is better than, say, jQuery. But it's not really better than React/Svelte/etc.
I was thinking about the fact that whatever you're iterating over has to be copied around throughout the process. Rust can guarantee that eg. deep-copies (clones) of allocated structs will never happen implicitly, if your iterator owns the values being iterated. But in languages where copying can trigger allocations, this could be a problem

I don't actually know whether that applies to Zig though
This was true at my private, for-profit employer too. I have since changed jobs, as I was getting severely depressed from having to continually fight with my boss (the Chief Research Officer) about being unwilling to "fudge" results.
I think you can say the same about most professions that are "big picture" ("individual picture" professions meaning teachers, doctors, EMS; folks that help individuals rather than larger trends).

The reason here is similar to why science oftentimes appears fundamentally worthless - most of the time you uncover absolutely nothing of importance. I think the same is true for data organizations. When you're looking for large patterns in the data you're going to strike out a lot. And that's not on an individual level, but on an org level - a lot of teams within the broader data organization will never produce anything of value. But at least they'll try.

With respect to data quality - fix it then! That seems like an immediate way to make your work less "fundamentally worthless". I understand that fixing data quality is hard (I spent >12 months working on that problem at my current company), but it is not a worthless endeavor.
Probably all left over / slightly out of date / cosmetically damaged food should go to food banks (by law?) - to reduce waste as well as to help low income people.
They have basically said if Iran gets them they will get them too. This is the whole reason why you don’t want nuclear proliferation, it will be terrible if Iran gets them because so many other countries will also get them. The more countries that have them the more chance for both accidents and terrorism. It’s a small miracle one hasn’t gone off so far given some of the countries that have them!
Multiple employers doesn't mean multiple jobs. It's not a cornacoupia where the average joe can just walk down an aisle and be like "hmmmm maybe delivery driver?"

in a lot of places it's starbucks, subway, walmart, amazon, or piecemeal construction work, and if those jobs are filled then you're SOL killer.
I actually have a write-up on a pet theory that a substantial proportion of ADHD cases are likely undiagnosed non-apneic sleep disordered breathing: https://gist.github.com/Asmageddon/4a952260c0fc9875f477d6813...
This is the same as AMD "Eco Mode"?
SRAM burns more power and uses more die space than DRAM

Some do make them bigger and bigger, like the whole-die cerebras AI chip.
I don't have a decent gpu at my disposal... has anyone tried to run LLaMA on an EC2 GPU instance? If so, which instance type? (I don't wanna overpay)
"With power and speed one can achieve many things."

- Jeremy Clarkson
There's no anycast support and the ability to have servers around the world.
"Dutch man needs CPR, but YouTube shows ads before tutorial", says newspaper whose website needs more than one click to disallow tracking cookies.
not if they have a union on their side
But it took months to find the intermediate host: Paper from 2003 finding the virus that spilled over into humans in an animal sampled in the market https://zenodo.org/record/3949022#.Y9hn9uzMJqs.
Dang. That actually explains a lot about why I feel good when I feel good.

It's amazing that just doing what feels good and ignoring all advice - whether from online / media / friends - often leads to a better end result than studying up on everything. Can certainly land you in trouble too, but largely, the body's built-in feedback systems are better at telling me what I should do than the words other people create to explain how their body's feedback systems have worked.
I don't think it's the organization size at fault, I think it's a culture of controlling information. In defense contexts, the "customer" puts out a list of requirements they want satisfied and expect the bidders to stick their head in the sand and not ask further questions. How could you possibly be agile in that environment?
Daily listening to Mozart reduces seizures in individuals with epilepsy
loved this. when you say

> They also can't code - the degree to which my teams sucked was basically directly correlated to how good my manager's people skills were _and_ whether they had programming experience

do you mean your manager knowing how to code correlated to a good or bad team?
I am so confused about what you're describing here.

Apps get static IPs, at no point would you need to make a DNS change to route traffic to a new instance.

VMs can definitely fail silently. When apps fail, we're not very good at notifying you of what's going on. I'm hoping that improves this year.
> It's the only ecosystem in the list where you can buy a game and have your progress synced between a performance device and a portable device.

Just a reminder that console streaming exists, which can work really well. https://www.xbox.com/en-US/consoles/remote-play
I would qualify this as tech/IT management, but you will not need to touch the management team that is running the core business. In fact in most cases even a big chunk of the IT management is outsourced to third-parties.
Yeah, the "top of the line" processors were often insanely priced (and some were not available for love or money, basically paper launches only available to those with connections).

https://www.redhill.net.au/iu.php is a good read down memory lane about those things, even as far back as the 286 you had it. Sometimes very rarely and almost as a mistake the "best bang for the buck" processor AND the "fastest in the world" would overlap.
The second was my barber. He's an immigrant here, and started a very successful business. Unlike the young tech entrepreneurs I typically meet (who glorify money and the wealthy in a way I find grotesque), he's a very quiet man who has incredibly happy employees and remembers every customer by name.

Refreshing to hear this. For a long time, there was a persistent view in tech startup land that anything not designed to scale fast and cash out 10x for investors was fundamentally worthless, and was typically disparaged by the VC class as a mere "lifestyle business."
But it has 2 features that are unique:

- You can hide the titlebar/tab-bar at the top therefore maximizing vertical space

- It can be set to either be sticky (always open) or auto-collapse into a thin icons-only vertical toolbar.

The grouping functionality in Edge is inherited form Chrome without improvements.

The grouping functionality in Firefox with TreeStyleTabs or Sidebery is unmatched but this is all implemented by extensions and Firefox abandoned a lot of interface customizability when it abandoned XUL extensions. (you can theoretically do it by hacking userchrome, but it's buggy)

With old XUL extensions, TreeStyleTabs actually had the option to hide the tab-bar. And you also had the option to move the window controls to one of the toolbars.

Vivaldi does have the option to use vertical tabs but you are left with a titlebar you can't hide.
Chaco Canyon is in the mountains. And in the desert.
And at about 1900m elevation.
If you get into the nitty gritty of it, it doesn't really make sense. Are you going to have 5 different load balancer software stacks, with 5 different config file languages, causing each client (say Gmail) to have to implement their config 5 different ways? That's insane.
very interesting. Do you know of anything that would take advantage of the 128 cores of my Ryzen Threadripper even though I have a 2080 and a 3080 as well? (Or all three... lol)
We don't autoscale apps by default, you have to opt in to that. Many apps don't need or want that functionality.
> Either you are multi-cloud, or you run your own hardware

If you run your own hardware these events are inevitable too.
You need a RTX 3090 24gb
Considering all the slaves the authors of the declaration of independence owned, I don't know how to reconcile those thoughts.
Will a library membership remove the hassle when I click a link from reddit?
Ask HN: iPhone Issues?
My wife ran out of space on her iPhone (iOS 15, I think) due to pictures. She doesn't want to delete them. I'm trying to transfer them to a PC (Win11).

I connected the Phone to the PC, hit yes on both the trust and transfer picture prompts. After a minute or two the iPhone shows up in the file explorer and I start the copy. However, the copy seems to take forever even for a small folder, and the resulting copy is missing a bunch of files. I also tried importing them into MS Photos, but rhe transfer drops after about 200 item because it says the phone is unreachable.

The phone will not connect to iTunes because it's out of date. It wants to update to iOS16, but of course it can't because it needs something like 6GB free.

I was able to export pictures out of iCloud, but that's only 2GB. Plus, it's nearly impossible to reconcile what was exported with what is sill on the phone. Supposedly it was supposed to delete them from the phone when they were deleted from iCloud. However, it doesn't seem to be happening.

And of course being an iPhone, a copy to an SD card isn't an option.

Really frustrating. So how can I save these pictures?
Throw trash in the bin without a bag. Dump trash in your big trash can outside (that still doesn't have a trash bag). That can gets dumped into the garbage truck (truck also does not have a huge trash bag). Wash bin when it gets too dirty/stinky.

Trash bags are just a great time saver and more sanitary. I sure like them.
Pininiyo3@gmail.com
Surprisingly, audit logging has been deceivingly complex for us. There are many types of events (part of logs) triggered throughout the platform carrying different payloads/formats (e.g. events related to secrets, users, etc.). The variation in such events is increasing with the complexity of the product not to mention costs required to handle accumulating events. Last month, we served 14.2M+ secrets alone through the platform not counting other events — I hope this sheds more light on the audit logging side of things?

Re SSO: Totally get this one and I'm aware of the SSO tax — we're still figuring this one out but know currently that it's an absolute must for enterprises.
To my knowledge, what's happening here is that there is a single phenomenological input, the equation of state, which is relevant in both neutron stars and heavy ion collisions. Different theories will predict different equations of state, but you can experimentally constrain it either through astrophysical observations of neutron stars, or through smashing gold atoms.

It isn't just a guess that these things have some similarity, our theories very confidentally tell us that both situations are best described as QCD matter. The properties of this QCD matter, including the equation of state, is the fundamental science question that is of interest here.
I'm trying to get y'all to see that this isn't an isolated thing. The anti-trans moral panic you've gleefully taken up is part of a broader far right movement to crack down on queer and minority people in public life.
suprised there are three answers that dont mention area. the larger a die is the more expensive it is to produce, since the chance of getting a defect goes up. wafer-scale integration works by providing sufficient redundancy and/or routing to avoid damaged areas, but that too has a cost.
pininiyo3@gmail.com
Or Costco for really cheap food, even if you're not a member (I am one, FWIW). They don't require a membership card to go in through the out-door (because this is how you reach the customer service desk to sign up for a membership), and at busy times walking in through there is completely painless. The food court is in that same (post-checkout) area near the out-door, and also doesn't check membership. Most of the food is a decent value, but in particular you can get a huge all-beef 1/4lb hotdog and a fountain drink for $1.50, or their "chicken bake" for $3. I don't know why more non-members don't take advantage of it. They'd probably change things if too many people did, because they can't be making any money on those two items in particular.
HNHTD, here's the archive.org link:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230227151050/https://tlpnetwor...
Even if there were no ads you're going to get four and half minutes of radio-dj style commentary at the top of the video to increase the length -- to optimize for The Algorithm.
i always do it with my refrigerator
The US has a rule that limits the number of Green Cards per country. There is no rule that specifically targets Indians. Indians have over 1 million people in line waiting for a GC. They have flooded the GC application process and now they have to wait in line. The fact that the US even allowed so many H1Bs from India that pushed out every other country shows that the US is giving a lot of benefits to Indians. Should they have instead limited the number of H1Bs per country? Then would they be crying about "racism" against Indians still? Hogwash.

If the US let all the Indians have a Green Card then no other country would be able to get one. To think that Indians want the right to get a green card above and beyond anyone else is utter selfishness. They want what's best for them at the detriment of other people from around the world. The US takes a more generous approach and ensures that every immigrant from every country has a good chance to come into the US.
Upgradable RAM could be a thing of the past.
Pagers from 1921-2021 (2021)
There should be an option for special case emergency videos. One's that don't play with ads and show up as top results.

The video would have to be reviewed before receiving said ranking.

I couldn't imagine a lot of uploaders would abuse this as they wouldn't get paid.

Of course the question is, what's in it for Google? You've probably noticed when you search a disease, it provides a nice result with graphics and dialogs. Although I don't know if they'd be interesting in preserving that image over to Youtube, as that place is a cesspool for content creation, whatever that means...
Firezone (YC W22) is hiring systems engineers to build zero trust network access
The problem with CPAP is that it prevents full airway collapse and apneas very effectively, but often just converts them into subtler collapse ending with arousals. It also introduces its own disruption through expiratory resistance, reducing arterial CO2, patient-ventilator asynchrony if you're using any EPR or bilevel features, etc... bleh.
Isn't new pressure treated wood safe to burn because they no longer have the nasty chemicals they used to put in them?
https://www.ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/news/2022/06/10/study-e...

Here ya go. And theres plenty of other studies out there. We only started keeping track of this kind of thing recently so its hard to gi very far back.

But I mean come on, anecdotally, you can see how this is true right?

I knew 1 transgender person over my whole life, until like 2016. Now I know 6.
Half of those 6 are people I knew back when I only knew 1 transgender person.

Its clear that at the very least, more peoppe are openly trans, but I think the rate in general has increased, open or not.
2023 Y Combinator Top Companies
Youtube will say "Oh, we can't pick and choose because then unscrupulous channels will tag their garbage videos as CPR and not get ads, or the search quality will go down."

This is utter BS, because we know they have the tools to boost or suppress individual channels, so YT needs to vet existing channels, and flag them as ad free or important for search. A channel and video that comes to mind is the Red Cross' CPR instructional video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6eRwgM2Pa4o
They keep pointing out Typescript and Kotlin, without understanding that the first only adds type declarations, while the second fakes to be Java at the JVM bytecode level (try javap on a .class generated by kotlinc).

If Carbon ever goes beyond an experiment it will be for Google's own internal purposes.
gcp should be designed in a way where the term “global outage” isn’t a word in their vocabulary.

I reckon the only to achieve that would be to have the same level of interoperability between regions as you would get between two distinct cloud providers.
Are these situations really the same thing?
If we can confirm the 13B model is as good as GPT3 then at least we have a target for reproduction without FB restrictions.
I think there are a lot of companies that would do this but for the liability.
Traditional OSA as found in elderly/obese people yes. But a lot of young people are still on the UARS side of symptom presentation even when they cross the threshold for OSA.
Why would it use let to define a const?
Next: If youtube is pressed for a statement on this what are the chances that it says something like "We serve adverts to give people the best experience with Youtube" or similar ?
I'm confused why this is the top comment - how exactly can you be "one of the top performers" at your company while also "focusing on doing the least amount of work you can get away with"?? Surely 90% of the company isn't doing less work than you OR that much less intelligent than you that their moderate effort is worse than your smallest effort. You either are working harder than you give yourself credit for, or over emphasizing your contributions.
Indeed. C++ will be displaced (not replaced) by the usual suspects: Rust, Zig, Golang, maybe even niche languages like Nim in certain areas, where C++ used to be the only sane choice.

It's a bit like Fortran has been displaced by C, C++, Julia, even Python (with Numpy / Scipy) from the realm of numeric code where it used to reign supreme. It does not mean that important Fortran code does not exist any more, or even that new Fortran code is not written every day. It just means that Fortran is no longer dominant, and in many areas is definitely not the first choice.

Same is happening to C++.
That checks out: with exercise, you have wide latitude to not do things that hurt (or otherwise suck). With a physically demanding job, you have much less latitude.
I think this is sometimes missed when considering why Flash was so popular.

The rich all in one tooling is one part, but the packaging, and sandboxed nature of them is what spawned the ecosystem.

An author could just focus on their experience, without getting bogged down in any Web complications (or indeed requiring any web specific knowledge at all), compile out an .swf, and share a simple file. Those hosting could then easily embed them knowing they were completely confined to their little box, and couldn't escape.

Similar Solution here
the Linux test leaves me quiet confused how to pick my next linux gaming cpu.

On the one hand side Gamers Nexus is making a point [0] (there are on/off performance charts later in the video) why it is super important to install the latest windows drivers + special windows gaming software to make use of the heterogeneous architecture.
On the other hand side the linux tests are much better then I would expected since it can not know out of the box what core to pick. Maybe the 50/50 pick is good enough for how the charts look...

[0]: https://youtu.be/9gCzXdLmjPY?t=350
It's not exactly Youtube's use case of being used in medical emergency situations. We have established other procedures for that.
Funny how it is on the day Brexit is finally completed.
We replaced our front yard with native plants and I love it. Plan to do this with my back yard as soon as I can afford it. I specifically chose a house in a part of our city with no HOA because I don't ever want to go back to monoculture of grass. Such a waste of space.
I think the author really means "library code" (i.e. code where the "user" is another developer). He also alludes to such code using metaprogramming which makes internal type hints hard to implement. In this context, macros can be seen analogously to meta programming, or "infrastructure code" to use the terminology of OP.
Nonesense!

We all know that if it were uncomfortably close to home only people with show-dead checked would see it.
I think you would still need a large model to train on general-purpose knowledge and then train on domain specific things to get the specialized knowledge to be truly useful. For example, without a general-purpose model, if someone wanted domain-specific language "translated" for a neophyte, I doubt it would be able to without having also been trained on a general-purpose dataset
Benzene and vinyl chloride would be my guess. A ton of plastics have benzene precursors.
That doesn’t answer why people use M instead of MB let alone MiB.
Really strange thing to reply to this with. Did you find it just now and searched for "sso" on HN just to get a chance to randomly post it?
the browser should have a wallet feature, instead of asking you to subscribe, just pay for one article you want to read
How do you know ChatGPT wasn't trained on the same answer from the web that Google is serving you from their crawler index?
>Is there no de-escalation mechanism?

No. Iran does not recognize Israel's right to exist, even if Israel goes back to pre-1967 borders.
It's horrible, but also true. Germany had to be beaten to complete submission, fighting to the last inch until Berlin itself fell. Just recently, ISIS was huge, controlling vast oil reserves. The middle east is problematic to say the least and IRI fanaticism is in the hitler-isis category. The west has built a nice cocoon but this is the world in which we live.