skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
+1 one for the POSSE technique. Assume all walled-gardened platforms will be shut down eventually and only passion projects like personal homepages remain intact. Although even that's not a given. People just get tired and let the domain expire or lose enthusiasm and let the project rot. Archive.org might have your old site, but even that could go away given enough time. Impermanence seems to be a feature of the web, despite many saying it's a bug.
> ... so why would they suddenly be able to tell if it effectively blocked a site that was actually malicious?

The fact that there was one false positive does not imply there are no true positives.

Google crawls malware on sites all the time: https://security.googleblog.com/2009/10/show-me-malware.html...
No, single taxation is cool. Double taxation, as I mentioned, isn't. There's a whole lot of people in Kansas City dance with a state line every day. They have that worked out - this is something new for Alabama which needs to be resolved.
People conflate music with the drama that is the allure of quick and easy fame.
Why are you presuming that UBI will be funded through creating more money, instead of redirecting money and/or increasing taxes? Does that change your conclusion?

Reducing taxes will not meaningfully increase economic opportunity for people in poverty, because they are not the causes of most people's poverty. Reducing regulation may help, but only because "regulation" is broad and includes things like onerous means-testing that makes it harder for people in need to get resources. Jobs help, and AFAIK there's not much regulation making it harder to get a job.
Can you expand on "gender related diversification issues"? I'm not really sure what you mean.
Thank you for the list, I will take the advice to heart immediately.
That still needs mass in the form of a gas to push against.
Thats what I got for my parents since they like to print a lot of things. It has worked great so far.
Don't focus on learning anything new. Learn to focus on connecting everything you know already.
Neuroplasticity is a female dog.
Agreed but the comments on ars articles are now sadly a cesspool.
Because solar panels are quite simple and robots are cheap?
I'm on a 2017 iMac. The UI is still not as fast as my fingers. Sometimes I Command+T and start typing, only to have half of the word cutoff because it went into the void because the new tab took too long to start
If you include Alaska, ~75% of the US coastline has meaningful public access protections. If you don't include Alaska, because people don't sunbathe topless there or whatever, it's like ~20% based on my napkin math?

The original comment was "Nothing comparable exists in the US". Given that the entire West Coast and other key beach recreation states like North Carolina and Hawaii have stellar laws on public access, the root comment was simply not true.
Old school C/C++ dev is done with ctags, grep, and compiler output. Emacs and Vim both integrate with this stuff just fine. They are a tie here. Maybe a slight edge to Emacs with citre-mode; a really fancy ctags integration that brings the bling.

Emacs can integrate with GDB for debugging. I'm not familiar with how vim integrates with debuggers so can't compare.

New school is to use lsp servers. Again both Emacs and Vim integrate. I've had 0 performance issues Emacs/eglot but I heard some people say Vim/NeoVim has better lsp performance. So maybe a slight edge to Vim there.

Personally I prefer Emacs due to how it treats the tab key as "go-to-indentation" instead of a literal tab/spaces. YYMV.
You don’t have to feel the position, just flip it. If there is no tactile feedback you’ve just switched from silent to loud, so flip it again. If it gives tactile feedback, it was on loud and is no silent.

I expect the purported solid state switch would work the same way; some tactile feedback for the mode.
> So the most salacious parts of the story are not what the crime is.

It’s funny how so many people think less of this crime because the misappropriated campaign funds where used for something so redicules, compared to if it had been just plainly stolen or used to buy a luxury car or something like that.
In my experience / tests, its way easier to write a high-performance open-addressing Hash Table than a high-performance chaining one.

That being said, chaining is easier to write.

> Chaining also tends to waste a lot less memory.

How so? A typical 32-bit integer or 32-bit float uses 4-bytes. But a typical pointer is 8-bytes. But there's also the internal malloc/new chunk header to consider.

That means, to store a 4-byte integer into a chained hash table, you need 8-bytes (pointer) + 8-byte (glibc malloc chunk header) + 4 byte integer/float. Or 20 bytes total in practice.

If you have say, 50 integers inside of the hashmap, then you'll use (table-size * 8) + 50-integers * 20 bytes each == 1000+ bytes for the pointers/data alone, plus even more for the table itself. (ex: Table of size 50 would need 50 * 8-byte pointers even when empty, for a total of 1000 bytes + 400 bytes == 1400 bytes or so)

In contrast, a 4-byte open-addressing hash table only takes up 4-bytes. So 50-integers in a hashmap with ~50% load-factor (ie: size the table to be size 128 or so) will be 128 * 4 == 512 bytes.

EDIT: Its because of this huge practical difference in memory used that I'm pretty sure open-addressing is so high performance in comparison. When your data-structures are 1/2 or smaller number of bytes than the competition, its easier to stay in L1 cache or other such size benefits.
All right sir. You seem to hold a strong opinion about the subject, i do not. I find it funny rebuting me by using term mental gymnastics but i find this debate fruitless to pursue. A speculating outsider on interwebz. Okay. Sure.
I would tend to agree.

This article conveniently designs its benchmark to be exactly when open addressing would work.

In almost all of the maps implementations I have used so far, chaining was necessary and intrusive linked lists were used.

An open-addressing scheme was however preferable (cuckoo) for a read-mostly map allowing concurrent reads and locked writes.

I would be more interested in an article exploring the compromises involved there, e.g. related to paying the cost of an additional indirection when accessing the value.

Another critic of this article I would add is the many tables throughout referencing different baselines. A single baseline would be much preferable, to keep a sense of scale for each change.
oooooh... mentioning Alva Noto did the trick for me and I remembered who the guy is. contemplated a lot regarding to what folks around those lands mean by a negative space. brilliant music
I tried getting him on video chat before this troll brigade even happened. He hasn't responded to any of my messages over the past few days.
FYI The book for the language; https://www.t3x.org/klong/book.html
Clickbait. It gets me really angry when tomshardware is doing this as well.
> Only non chemical alternative is the freezer.

Waxes are pretty natural chemicals, even when they're refined from oil. We used to use them all the time for fresh food storage. I assume they're more expensive than fluorinated packaging though.
shrug

If Twitter doesn't want people to draw the wrong conclusions, maybe they can release the whole actual algorithm? Not just some weird category preprocessing whatever thing?

As it stands, they throw this out there, their PR email responds with poop, Elon is in some space spreading misinformation/having no clue what he actually released.
Phillip Glass is not original.
A Reply to Josef Průša
> The move to safeguard the Italian language joins an

> existing bid by the government to protect the country’s

> cuisine.

> It has introduced legislation to ban so-called synthetic

> or cell-based cuisine due to the lack of scientific
> studies on the effects of synthetic food, as well as “to

> safeguard our nation’s heritage and our agriculture based

> on the Mediterranean diet,” Meloni’s Health Minister

> Orazio Schillaci said in a press conference.

I hope they plan to do something about the "tomatomania" that
has gripped Italian cuisine in recent centuries. It must have
been crushing for their cuisine be corrupted by an invasive
new-world fruit.
>simply allowing private citizens to own, in part or full, the means of production such as farms and businesses.

To me this is just free enterprise and private property rights.

Capitalism is more like when the strength of the capital itself gives it a significant or outsized influence compared to the fundamental enterprise and private ownership interest.

Usually when Other People's Money is involved in ways where a chain of resources & debt is built that can influence enterprise and ownership in ways that might not take place otherwise.

Both positive and negative outcomes can be leveraged or exaggerated, for instance in the case of a benevolent capitalist compared to a greedy one.

Edit: not my downvote, bump back up from me
Santa Monica is one of the most desirable areas in greater Los Angeles. I doubt the demand for it is that shallow. However, this helps more people (who are likely well off) to afford it and reduce pressures elsewhere.

If your goal is a paid off place to live, SM isn’t the best choice unless you are either high income already or are set to receive a windfall somehow.
ChatGPT cannot access the Internet. You can copy & paste the article though and then ask for a summary.
I'm always baffled by this sort of defensive and childish response that happens whenever someone makes legitimate criticisms of American foreign policy and expresses a desire for a world where their needs are given a higher priority. It hints at a deep-rooted inferiority complex in the American identity.

Are things better than they were under American hegemony? Sure. Could they be even better if we weren't stuck in this local maximum, Absolutely.

Anxiously lashing out at people because they express a desire for improvements in their society, and improvements in American society isn't productive.
> Sometimes I wonder whether "burnout" or "occupational burnout" describes something I have experienced in college. It was not a spectacular or intense thing, just losing interest in my subject completely and avoiding getting started with exercises, even though I was decently good at my subject and loved the hours and hours I spent studying.

I think this is my experience right now. I love CS and almost all my classes were great, but now it's like I can't study, I can't will myself to work on a class' project, etc. I have an exam that I have been avoiding for months and it's blocking my other classes that require this exam to take their exams

The fact that you use the past tense means you got past it? If so, I'd appreciate any advice
What's a VHCOL and W2?

Anyways, I dont get your point. Rich people work ALOT! More for sure than 9-5 usually but they work. You seem to be confusing rich with "independently wealthy", aka: I inherited a large sum of money from my father Sam Walton, etc.

FAANG people are absolutely rich compared to anyone else and easily make the 1%. Think about that: out of 100 people do they make more than the other 99 people that work in cafes and Amazon warehouses?

The answer is yes.
But the reverse is not necessary true: Just because you are tired doesn’t mean you thought hard.
And yet Qubec is one of the most culturally distinct places in the U.S. and Canada combined. Surely cultural preservation laws are part of that.
I live in Sweden, but I think Europe is much less race-oriented (although classism is still a massive issue).

Like in the UK the Prime Minister, Home Secretary, and Scottish First Minister are all from immigrant family backgrounds.

As for the refugees, it's not so much racism as just a very difficult situation - a nation can't accept literally millions of young men with no language skills or qualifications and expect things to work out well.

The real question is why Europe has to deal with it when it was the USA which started the wars.
Everyone tends to give this advice of owning your own work through a central location and syndicating everywhere else. In other words, building your own platform.

But generally speaking, sometimes you have to leverage platforms that have the current attention of the world as that is where you will drive engagement to your platform. It is fairly rare to just win organic search traffic especially starting out so you have to "hijack" some attention here and there where applicable.

If you follow any notable person online who writes, creates content, etc, they are not afraid of going where everyone else is going whether that means they may have to be exclusive with their creations for awhile or whether that platform allows them to retain the rights to their creations.

At the end of the day, it all helps them build an audience that they can take anywhere and there's many possibilities depending on what you'd like to do with that platform.

Substack is that popular thing right now because it combines both the content and email list ownership that you can then take anywhere were it to go under tomorrow. It is a very accessible way to "own your work" today, especially for those who don't want to bother setting up a wordpress blog or similar.
> It also completely ignores the fact that women are much more likely to be abused, men under-report depression/anxiety, our diets consist of shitty process foods, we don’t exercise as much, the economy has favored the rich again and again, the several research studies which suggest reverse causation, parental abuse etc.

None of which started in the early 2010's, unlike wide access to social media and always on connectivity via smartphones.
Yes! I'm looking forward this great return of fascist idiocy, like when Mussolini forbid some foreign words and cocktail became "bevanda arlecchina", sandwich "tramezzino" and parquet "tassellato"...

https://www.babbel.com/en/magazine/italian-language-and-fasc...
It turn out breaking RTL handling
GalenErso wrote “the poorest 20 percent of Americans consume more goods and services”, which doesn’t match your summary at all.
The anatomy of the Cayman Islands offshore financial center (2016)
From the restaurant and the supermarket of course? What does "arable land" and "fertile soil" have to do with my vegaburger? It comes neatly wrapped in vacuum-sealed plastic from a factory which from the outside is nearly indiscernible from one of those data centres. As long as I can get my factory-made food from building A while streaming a video of me unwrapping the stuff to the data centre in building B I'm fine so you should be as well.

For those who have read Asterix there is this scene in 'The Great Crossing' [1] where the fish monger - Kostunrix in the Dutch version, Unhygienix in the UK, Epidemix in the US - asks what the sea has to do with his fish since he gets it 'fresh from Lutetia' (Paris).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asterix_and_the_Great_Crossing
the actual source https://www.mamavation.com/beauty/toxic-pfas-dental-floss-to...
we need a mandatory, enforced, mute functionality in all media apps. the button is extra. most apps are ignoring your volume settings. they all seem to have their own settings.

tiktok is my go-to example. i seldom open the app because i have no idea how loud the video my friends sent me is. the app doesn't not respect my volume settings or have a mute setting. and i have the silent mode turned on.

i have also noticed that many people have given up on trying to figure it out. and we are losing a basic courtesy such as keeping your devices quiet in public places. apps like tiktok could be the main culprit here.
I think a more common situation at this point is agricultural workers being temporary foreign workers with their employer holding some sort of leverage over them that doesn't let them leave.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cbc.ca/amp/1.6534796

https://www.international.gc.ca/country-pays/mexico-mexique/...

Whether being effectively human trafficked counts as WFH is up to definition I guess.
To be clear, I was referring to one federated identity that everyone would accept, as it stands there isn't a single, federated identity provider that Apple, Facebook, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Bank of America, my power company, etc and so on will all accept. I'd like to secure one spot on the internet as an identity, a digital passport of sorts, and secure that heavily then have it log me in to everything. The closest thing we have currently to a digital identity is an email account, but we should really move past that.
Just serve everything in banana leaves at this point.
Doing Better Than the Average
>> Prisencolinensinainciusoly

For those who have not seen it:

https://youtu.be/-VsmF9m_Nt8
Seriously, just get a Brother instead.

None of the anticompetitive and John Deere-esque lockdown crap.
The underlying truth behind all such discussions is that too many people focus on the mechanics of content hosting and delivery but have nothing special to actually share. So they will spend all their time engineering the perfect blog site from scratch or moving from platform to platform looking for an ideological fit while no one really cares about consuming any of their output.

My advice is always to forget about the details and just write. Set up a medium account, or substack, or blogspot, or get a VPS and install Wordpress or Ghost, or just tweet out your article line by line. If there is value in what you write then the readers will be there. And they will follow you if you decide to move your work elsewhere in the future.
Their Vision Fund got 45 billion from the Saudi sovereign wealth fund and 15 billion from the Emirati sovereign fund (out of $100 billion raised).
Beautiful video.
Only speculating but something tells me mineral water is often bottled while it's at still hot.

I didn't know what sous vide is. According to the wiki article, containers are either plastic or glass. It boggles the mind. Why would anyone cook in a plastic container
> What would people think if there was an american movement to stop using foreign loan words in English because they're diluting our culture?

The difference is that English is THE dominant global language, pushed by two global empires (first the British empire and now the American empire). It does not need protection, as it essentially like an invasive species at this point. It’s reasonable for counties to want to protect their native language(s). We’re already rapidly trending towards a global, American-flavored monoculture. Why make it worse?
Oddly, I do not consider HN to be an „American forum“ at all. I think of it rather as a global community of nerds of all shades and colors, using the language that is used most widely in technology/engineering/science.
On Windows and using Chrome as an example you’d set:

Software\Policies\Google\Chrome,SSLErrorOverrideAllowed,REG_DWORD,1
I've been a developer for 20 years, like many other here. To me, it's unconceivable that this prompt results in correct output. It's just so magical to me. I think because I think in conventional software development patterns? How would I even start to understand this? Am I old now?

Also, this is having an interesting result with my clientbase. I have one client who is using ChatGPT to 'help' write code for certain parts of the business logic. This has created an interesting workflow where we have created the boundries of the application and they can use ChatGPT to inject process businesslogic themselves and with that the responsibility of it's performance and functioning.

Another interesting effect is that clients now have proof that computer programs can indeed do all the magic things that I've, for ever, been telling them were not really possible (within a reasonable budget)
As someone who hates WFH and always has, I believe that working from an office brings intangible benefits.

WFH breeds isolation. If you're WFH, I ask you this: when was the last time you met up with someone outside of your household for longer than 10 minutes?
Does anyone remember Esperanto? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esperanto
Not 3D, but how about 4D?

https://superliminal.com/cube/
There are any number of bookkeeping tools to suit your needs: Ledger, Beancount, Xero, Quikbooks, Gnucash.

Xero or Quikbooks are inexpensive and can be integrated with many different services, effectivly automating a good chunk of bookkeeping.
My mom passed last may. She'd been having some health problems for the preceding few months and I'd gotten in the habit of calling her daily just to check in briefly. I'm grateful I did; my biggest feeling for months after she died was that I regretted not being able to talk to her any more. I do still wish I'd gotten her to talk more about her stories, but having made a conscious effort to keep even more in touch helped me a lot - particularly coming after not seeing her in person for two years due to the pandemic.

Tl;dr: consciously manage your relationship. implement a plan to be in contact regularly at a frequency that works for you and them, and stick to it. It will help reduce the "if only I had" kind of regrets. Grief still hurts, but that's normal and ok.
I switched to stainless steel pans and literally have no idea why I ever used "anti stick" (that always ends up sticking after a few uses).

The dishwasher has no problem cleaning my pans, no matter how sticky stuff gets.
Socialism for the rich and rugged capitalism for the poor.

— Rev. M.L. King
He gets less than a 1/3 of the actual voters. Way less than a 1/3 of people who are eligible to vote, and less of the popular vote of the conservatives in the last election. The voting system is flawed. He knew that and actually ran on changing it, and then !!surprise!! didn't change a thing.
This sounds like an excellent use case for the NIST Randomness Beacon (https://csrc.nist.gov/projects/interoperable-randomness-beac...)! Introducing my extended family to that would be… interesting.
To be clear, I doubt it was a bug in Caddy. Probably a misconfigured firewall at some point, or a bug with the outdated version of video.js or something.

Basically all I know is:

- Updated from Caddy 2.5.1 to 2.6.2.

- Customer reported video was buffering endlessly.

- Downgraded Caddy to 2.5.1.

- Issue resolved.

But I can file an issue like that if you think it would be helpful.
tomshardware hasn't published quality content since the early 2000's.
? he’s one of the most original composers of the post war period
Before 3D printing, likely.
Now: not sure. Folks are printing seamless chainmail. Pretty crazy.
The data ChatGPT was trained on contained real keys. These models are extremely good at memorizing information and encoding it in the network.
For anyone who wants to see the same message in a less morbid light: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S6XhrbcXEd0
Why you should enable FileVault
It’s not hard, it’s just inconvenient and more time-intensive.

For example, tiffin carriers, or dabbas, have existed for a very long time, but require frequent cleaning, and take up more space.

When we decided that disposable packaging was an acceptable level of waste to incur, we set ourselves on a path to its ubiquity.
We're still waiting for that golden shower to trickle down on us. We have been waiting for a century now.
>This would prevent integer operation reordering as an optimization, leading to slower code.

The sane way to address that is to add explicit opt-in annotations like 'restrict'.

#push_optimize(assume_no_integer_overflow)
int x = a + b;
// more performance orientated code
#pop_optimize
// back to sane C

#push_optimize(assume_no_alias(a, b), assume_stride(a, 16), assume_stride(b, 16))
void compute(float *a, float *b, int index)
{
// here the compiler can assume a and b do not alias
// and it can assume it can always load 16 bytes at a time
// the programmer has made sure it's aligned and padded to so with any index
// there's always 16 bytes to load
// so go on, use any vectorized simd instruction you want
}
#pop_optimize
// back to sane C
Better Effect Type Management with Coroutines