skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rust can be the same size if you put the same code into the binary, sometimes even smaller.

The problem is that it's real easy to just add a bunch of crates to an application, similar to the nodejs/Python approach.

Most people slso don't seem to turn off many parts of the standard library they don't, even for platforms like WASM. Maybe it's useful to have a stack unrolling panic handler during debug but in release you can just abort and save up to megabytes of space.

There's also a lot to be gained by tweaking the compiler optimisers. By default the optimizer is multithreaded, which makes compiles quite a lot faster, but reduce that to a single thread and suddenly a lot of optimizations can happen that wouldn't happen by default.

I wouldn't write code like described here in C, but I imagine Go and C# are better choices here. Maybe even that Java library the name of which I can never remember, or that Kotlin project that compiles Kotlin to Javascript with super easy interaction between frontend and backend.

I love Rust but if you're going to pick a systems programming language for your frontend, just make desktop supplications. Web is a nice fallback but if it's your primary target, there are so many better options out there.
You can either limit the load on the database by doing it "painfully slow", or run it all at once, there's no third option. The batches can be arbitrarily large per-query - 5000; 50,000; 500,000 rows per sequential query; depending on how much your database can handle at once without being unacceptably overloaded. There's zero need for concurrency in this context - let the database handle the concurrency internally to the storage engine, and just specify the logical batch size.

N.B. postgresql can use parallel execution of workers in batches above a certain size, Depending On Your Settings™ and version
Biology has already been transformed by mathematics, statistics, and CS for decades. These days, if something like in that xkcd happens, those people are probably not even familiar with the relevant parts of math / stats / CS.
It really depends on the satellite's antenna. Another comment referred to a phased array (which seems likely). If so, they can can do very clever things that make it highly directional and able to pick up weak signals.
> Really? It’s pretty simple really, at least if you’ve tried VR before

Sure, all of that sounds cool, I guess... But I'm not convinced there is such a big market for all of this yet. VR seems to be in a similar spot PCs were back in the early 80s (except no/minimal business and enterprise application according to what FB is doing which makes the market even smaller)
I think the title is click bait. They will of course not outlaw blocking in general. Instead the case is about the legality of social media blocking by individuals who are also
government officials.

Personally I think this can be solved in a way that both takes care of the duty of the office, while also protecting the rights of individual officials. It should remain a right for individuals to block people from their private accounts. Meanwhile, the right to block should be limited on official accounts that act on behalf of the office they represent.

By limited I mean that they should of course be allowed to block obvious bots or spam. The end result will be a new job opening for most public offices, which is that of the public relations officer in charge of public social media accounts.
> „Kann man nich meckan“.

> That’s about the highest praise you can expect from an Urberliner.

That's the other reason I picked DE over US: British don't say everything is awesome all the time ^_^
I know, right? It's so stupid. Similar situation to paying for games. My friend group still games - and we have been growing up in an era with no internet, and rampant piracy. We could barely afford the cheapest hardware, and we have never paid for software. Nowadays though? Every one of has a good job, and gaming comes out way cheaper than any of our hobbies. Some still act like it's the end of the world dropping $20 on a game the group will play.
Ah yes. "Not". Thanks for pointing out.
Those are all Google search appliances, Google sold those. They're not operated by Google themselves.
Prices are already going down https://www.reddit.com/r/buildapcsales/search/?sort=top&q=fl...
Two heat exchangers, one big for the hot water, one smaller for the heating. Heat comes in the form of water at 10bar/75°C. Everything is packed in a box having the a size of 1m (H) x 50cm (L) x 30cm (D). Isolated delivery pipes are all under the city block.

We have that at home, this is great. No noise, no maintenance, no emissions. The only downside is that you are "locked in" with a single heat provider.
Don’t forget all the thousands of species we’ve created ourself through agriculture! (Artificial selection)

That is another important source of aligned biodiversity
Unrelated but the other day I had a vision of a cartoon about a bunch of Cats with a punk rock band from Chernobyl called The Purr-mutations.
Firefox on Mac and Linux doesn't yet support the Pin-required version of FIDO2. MS365 requires this mode.
There’s tactile feedback for that too. You learn how many “clicks” of the knob you need.
Belgium wins on the beer and frites front though.
Of course, you could argue that qualified immunity has no constitutional or solid legal basis either, and is basically a creation of the judicial branch to simplify exception handling.
Nah, it's lighting because that's the most important thing. When the hardware is ready (at least 10 years).

Games have been adding more detailed textures and more geometry because that's all they could do. Textures just require RAM
Be stubborn and stick to your German even if it is bad, a bilingual conversation is just as fun. It took me as a German a long time to not automatically switch to English when I talk with someone who has little German knowledge.
That is only correct for a very small number of hip cafes and restaurants in certain districts tbh.

You can employ germans indefinitely without "proper" contract as well through something called "Minijob" and the majority of cafes and restaurant skirt the law and let you work without paying taxes "illegally".
Most of the ppl working there are students or in between careers.
Only a fraction of the staff will be employed permanently with "real" contracts.

source: worked in the industry there for 6+ years
I don't really agree. But this discussion seems to be quite pointless when you ignore most of what I write.
Economic circumstances can keep people hostage.
For what it's worth, at least in German auto companies it's becoming the norm to demand source code and build tooling, precisely to avoid lock-in and constant reinventing of the wheel.
I bought a number of them for $200 each last year, so compared to that and considering these are still among top of the line as SSDs go: Yes, I think they are great deals. $40 might not sound like much, but it is in quantities.

The price could get even lower and that would make for an even greater deal too, of course.

And if anyone thinks it's just the Samsung 980 PRO, other brands with products at a similar quality tier are priced likewise: The 2TB Crucial P5 Plus for $132 USD[1][2] and the 2TB Western Digital SN850X for $160[3].

[1]: https://www.newegg.com/Crucial-2TB-P5-Plus/p/20-156-281

[2]: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B098WKQRDL/

[3]: https://www.newegg.com/western-digital-2tb-black-sn850x-nvme...
Echoes the AngularJS 1.x to Angular2 transition.

Every attempt at a "clean break" new version of a commonly-used platform leads to such long-term weakness, yet the temptation to piggyback off of the mindshare/existing branding forces companies to avoid calling it a new platform.
Or the only women left to believe in god are those who didn't face gods wraith in sense of being raped, beaten, gotten cancer or left with no money.

Independent of this, I can't believe in god as it doesn't make any sense to do so for me.

For me believing would mean ignoring everything which makes god either non existent or a really really shitty asshole god.

Believe would be for me borderline dillusional
With a good linter config set super strictly, you can make Typescript feel like you're barely writing Javascript at all.

Any Javascript devs will probably hate working like that because now they're forced to write types for absolutely every single thing, but to me it felt like Javascript was finally fixed.

Just banning things like "any" and enforcing proper nullability makes up for a lot of Javascript problems.
Latest Tesla update lets you configure long press on the steering wheel button to open the glove box.
Nitpick: Telus was born out of privatisation of AGT (Alberta Government Telephone). They bought out BCTel some years after they had been operating privately as Telus.
I honestly can't be friends with people who use beamer and public viewing in one sentence.
(joke warning) The omnipresent English in Europe is the Mohammad English, a very simplified and useful version - spoken by most middle-eastern emigrant, and some Balkan residents. Next to it is the very distinct (by its accent) French-English.
Thanks!

I don't like how those textboxes get bigger when you click into them.
Automatic hasn't been updated for several weeks at this point. Several people are trying to fork the repo to make their own continuation.
I'm not knowledgeable about CalECPA, but I sure don't see why officers who 'acted in good faith' should be a basis for violating the peoples' 4th amendment rights.
A permanent residency (PR) in Berlin does not require German language skills anymore. Maybe this is official or just established practice but regardless, there’a no reason not to have your PR if you qualify otherwise.
MDMA gave me quite a happiness boost.

It also told me that I can repeat this if I want to which gives me a mental safety net.

And it reminded me in how happyness feels
“My shout” is typically how I would use it - something like “should we split the bill, oder?” “Nah, my shout”
The ultimate champions in "new word creation" are languages which allow the creation of new compound words, though, like e.g. German. That's the way you get those hyper-specific words in "the <name> language has a special word for the concept of <something very specific>" articles most of the time. :P

"Neologismuskreierungsmeister" (new word creation champion)
Wow, this is fast. It's almost like it's directly copy pasting results. Very impressive. Would love to know what model they're running.

Can't reproduce the issue other people in the comments seem to have.
British banks issued EMV card readers and used them for authentication from around 2005 to 2010, 2015-ish.

It looks like some still provide this to customers who can't use other methods.
Every button with major function can have different surfaces and haptics according to function. After driving a car for a week or two I typically get really good at just using buttons without looking. But that's just subjective. The VW ID.3s I drive I can only change stuff at red lights or parking spots because of the terrible UX mixed with the downsides of touchscreens. Also regular freezing and crashes.

I would be curious to see a well implemented, fast response touchscreen design. I am strongly in favor of buttons but I would love to try a touchscreen operating with the boundaries set by users in this thread (16ms reposne time etc...). I will keep an open mind but have not seen a working example yet.
I often see sentiment like this here but I think there's a disconnect between the sacrifice you're expecting people to make and harm caused by the work. It's admirable for someone to put their own job security second to obeying really harmful directives, but something that's going to make the music system laggier?
Oh this again. Yeah a certification is going to solve all the problems.
What makes egui so fast? I thought immediate mode GUIs have a convenient API at the expense of unnecessary redraws and lower performance.

Would it be faster than iced or Slint at rendering scrollable list with thousands of rows with images and text? For the sort of use case you’d use a “virtualized list” implementation for React for example.
Tesla's are always on, there is no off button. The glove box is software controlled so you can restrict access to it in valet mode, or set a pin to open it. In the latest update you can configure the long press on the steering wheel button to open it.
Everything cannot be important.

If you say that maintainability, extensibility, legibility etc. etc. is more important than performance then you are, in fact, saying that performance is NOT important.

But those are mostly just the excuses that Casey is ranting about.

There's nothing inherent in writing fast code that makes is not maintainable, not extensible, not legible not etc., not etc.

In fact, the things that make code less maintainable and less legible are often the things that make is slower.

Things like replacing new Foo() with FooFactory and replacing FooFactory with FooFactoryProvider and then encoding logic in XML files.

Those are things that people do way more often that writing SIMD intrinsic.

And there are those who way overemphasize supposed "legibility" over performance.

In JavaScript land you get legion claiming that the world will end if they rewrite unnecessarily slow map(), filter(), forEach() etc. with a regular for loop.
6k+1 might also be composite. However, it can be prime; a e.g. 6k+3 can literally never be prime, because it will always be divisible by 3.

Every prime p > 15 can be written as 15k + r, where r = p % 15 is coprime to 15. Put this way, it should be pretty clear what's going going on: gcd(15, r) is necessarily a factor of p, so we need that to be 1. Of course for prime p, gcd(p, q) is necessarily 1 for all q < p.
The real magic is found in Apple charging 690 EUR for an upgrade to 2TB from 512GB on a MacBook Pro (0.43/gb), or 2760 EUR for 8TB (0.37/gb). Considering the 2TB 980 pro for $160 USD, (0.08/gb), it always truly pains me to pay the Apple tax.
I don't think jail time for making software too bloated and slow for your liking is a serious proposal.
> To call PT a communist organization is just another laughably stupid conspiracy theory.

There are videos of Lula saying his plan is to literally implement socialism in Brazil. There are videos of him preaching ideas like having the government give everyone what they need to "survive". If you think these people aren't communists, then you're simply wrong.

> The misinformation you are spreading in this thread

If I "spread misinformation" about anything, it's simply because I was wrong. It happens. Simply post the correct fact so that I may know better. I've been corrected twice in this thread. I have absolutely no problem with it. Hell, I upvoted the comments correcting me.

Don't accuse me of "spreading" misinformation though. I'm simply posting my opinions. Just like you, who thinks PT isn't made up of literal communists.

Thinking these people aren't actually communists seems to be a common mistake. Apparently lots of people here in Brazil who backed Lula believed so. Even bankers. Even US president Biden. They believed he would be "moderate" and "reasonable" and not the authoritarian socialist he really is. It's not a surprise they seem to be angling towards impeaching him now.
Bowie. It all goes back to Bowie. He's really the one who made Berlin so attractive to young Westerners.

We think Berlin is a lovely city, with lots of tolerant people and a diverse set of cultures providing a rich and interesting outlook. Of course, the reality is, Berlin is as much of a shit-hole as any other major European city, but the fantasy of meeting an intelligent, inspired, enlightened 'newly free' young German thing in the streets of Berlin is just too enticing to a lot of us romantics.

I live in Vienna. I love to visit Berlin just so that I can come home to Vienna and appreciate what I've got, even if the effect wears off after a week of interacting with Vienners ..
Can you give an example of a real, shipped app where the majority of the GUI is written in Rust?

I'm excluding games because they tend to have trivial GUIs. I'm excluding tauri because the majority of the GUI code in a tauri app isn't Rust.

This is a serious question. I'd love be shown I'm missing something. I read this article hoping to find out that a serious rust GUI library was ready for real use and was quite disappointed.
Honestly, I don´t know what this type of post is doing on HN. Very strong political bias and misinformation being spread in the comments, feels like I'm on Reddit.
> Copyright is not in place to protect the authors, but to protect the corporations that own the rights.

The system is not perfect, obviously. There are problems that need to be addressed. But I refuse to view the world in black and white terms

Copyright does protect the author or at least most authors to varying degrees. Just go around and ask any author whether they'd prefer the entire concept of copyright to be abolished because it's used to "protect the corporations"...

> You are already living in that dark an intellectually subdued world

And I'm certain it could get even darker with no copyright protections at all.
> I’m not sure people are saying that it doesn’t

In my career I've meet people who genuinely don't care about performance. For them code either works or doesn't. Back in the days when everyone used bare hardware if a developer would push a change which suddenly requires 10x more hardware (or makes 10x more requests to other's team service) it would break the system and force to do something about it - either order more hardware (takes time) or fix the software (usually faster). Nowadays cloud would auto-scale and such change would go unnoticed, the only difference will be the next month's cloud bill.
Why would anyone use "downloaden" when there already is "herunterladen" is beyond me.
Or the Realisation that you are still not equal after so much suppression.

Why is it wrong to feel powerless if that's the reality mh?

Change is slow in comparison to how much faster we discuss social issues through the internet.
In some abstract sense, like how you could say that you should absolutely not drive a car as you could accidentally kill a pedestrian.
> I never understand the "you don't have to look at buttons" argument—my car has lots of physical buttons and to push them, I briefly have to look at the console, find the button, and press it.

It's true of some buttons, but there are lots that you don't, mostly on the dipsticks: indicators, wipers, lights and the like.

Others are well delineated and just need a quick glance, but lining up your finger and multiple presses on a touchscreen is not that at all.
That's pretty amazing. Is floor heating enough in the winter? Can you turn up the temperature if needed? In the house I am in right now the floor heating is not enough, they had to add radiators. All electric.
It’s not a bad deal, I just meant that it’s not so good that you need to ask someone what they are smoking when they are hoping for prices to drop.
Fas doesn't appear to be base-2 number system in that it's not a positional number system. "Base" refers to the base of a positional number system.

It's an unary system, where one quantity is grouped (2) like in a sign-value system but also used when speaking and not just in symbolic notation.

It's like if our 10-centric languages we'd say thirty five as "ten ten ten five".

In fas you'd say thirty five as "two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two one"
> The other day my friend S., an American Berliner, said that he had noticed his English-language social circle starting to use the word « spontaneously » wrong. When Germans say they’ll organise a social event spontan, they mean they’ll work out the details at short notice. To socialise spontaneously, in English, means something rather different. But S. and I and our Neukölln friends have started using it in the sense of spontan. « OK cool text me Sunday and we’ll choose a place spontaneously. » This error is becoming part of our little language, our ultra-local dialect, just among us.

On behalf of the entire Netherlands also using this wrong in the same way: what does the Anglosphere consider correct usage of spontaneously then?
You can get a PR faster (3y) if you’re here on a blue card (which is likely true for all non-EU tech workers).

Universities are not all free for non-EU citizens and some programs (generally English-speaking) Masters are (properly, not the 400€) paid for citizens and non-citizens alike.
As a consumer, how would I learn that? For any arbitrary storage (not memory) that I am considering?
Would you be able to identify that book please? I would buy it, but cant tell which one it is from google search.
Twitter, Inc is now X Corp
> If Volt is not open-source yet, how can I be sure my messages and accounts are secure?

> Violating your privacy by sharing or analyzing your data is a criminal offence.

Uh, yeah. I don’t think that has ever stopped anyone. We have had companies literally spraying the personal info of all their customers all over the internet, and as far as I know they’re still running.
Boeing Says ‘Gnarly’ Defect Is Disrupting Work on Its 737 Jets
Triplebyte and a few others in that space were able to do pre-screening for companies that chose to go though them, which skipped the recruiter call and pre-screen and got you on site faster. Worked pretty well, but they failed to figure out a business model and we sold to Karet which just shut down Triplebyte's candidate vetting process.
That's a good point and we should differentiate. The taxes in Europe are very high for a reason.
Australian here, living in Austria (lived in Germany for a few years too).

You're missing out. Austria is so close to so many wonderful, foreign things. In Germany its very easy to introvert and never leave the village, mentally or physically - in Austria, its the same - but you can drive an hour in pretty much any direction and get the cold culture shock you need to make you appreciate what you've got.

A stint to Italy or Czech Republic or Hungary or Slovakia or Croatia for an afternoon will shake your bones loose of their cultural chains.

>Tech scene in Germany

Don't underestimate the Ruhrpott. Many ex-pats in Germany do, but its a mistake. The tech scene in Essen/Bochum/Duesseldorf is pretty hot, too ..
That's literally one of the excuses he debunks. Case in point: it is such a large factor on customer satisfaction and the bottom line that large companies such as Facebook would spend significant sums of time and money improving performance.
The more naive and lucky you are the happier you are.

Anyone wants to become my slave? You will always have food and heat and a bed!

You just need to ignore the world around you

And this also aligns with believing in god! Perfect
„Downloaden“ is still common because of its web context. But it is used interchangeably with „runterladen“, especially if you use it as a separable verb.
Without any prior forethought. Immediately, on a whim.

E.g., "We were in Vegas and saw an Elvis chapel, so we spontaneously decided to get married!"

They were in Vegas without any plans of marriage, saw a venue, and decided immediately to marry.
Take a minute to read the article. Apple slowed production for the same reasons last month.
The table lower in the article gives very searchable "other names", leading to examples:

https://attack.mitre.org/groups/G0050/

https://www.cybereason.com/blog/operation-cobalt-kitty-apt

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DarkHotel
My smart TV (LG C2) has never and will never touch the internet. Apple TV for all the functionality (and occasionally terreistrial)
Shouldn't that be 'a twuly tewwible text editow'?
Anyway, blessed project
> In my experience it was almost always a matter of the hardware being stretched way past its limits.

What aspects of the hardware would lead to 500ms response times?