skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But creating an order isn't just a request. PHP will also handle 1000 RPS of hello world just fine on a 4 dollars VPS.

Maybe (probably) Go is still faster than PHP, but the hyperbole is being pushed a bit too far here.
> I don't see what's entitled about the idea that "it fulfills the core requirements" is enough to get it "good" status but not "great" status. Even if that's really rare among filesystems.

You don't see? Well. Uh, I think this review would make more sense coming from someone who wrote a "great" filesystem, or at the very least understood how hard it was to write ZFS. "Big whoop", or "I don't understand what the big deal is" is what is entitled about it.
We've banned this account for breaking the site guidelines. Please don't create accounts to do that - it will eventually get your main account banned as well.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
NBCUniversal’s Linda Yaccarino Is in Talks to Become Twitter CEO
Smartphone Application Improves Memory Recall in Older Adults
This is the first of these articles that I've seen where the reporter actually bothered to interview an industry expert who pointed out an obvious issue -- there's probably not that much hydrogen in the air. The explanation for this from statistical mechanics is that at the temperatures commonly observed in the atmosphere molecular hydrogen has a speed distribution that encompasses the escape velocity of the Earth.
Thanks, I am going to work on creating clear steps to avoid making the same mistakes. I am already taking advantage of unit tests are built in type checking but will look for other ways as well.
Yeah, no. USB is terrible at resisting electrical interference and has a world of poor cables with a connector half-life of about 10 years. TCP/IP over STP is cheap, ubiquitous and not going away.

Routable instrument control > non-routable instrument control. See https://github.com/lxi-tools/lxi-tools/wiki#background-infor...
And also the sponsorship he had with some wallet company.
No, it's a dumb mistake, I was thinking of the number of subgraphs of the N-node graph. I'll fix it.
Spending all day, chewing through one clickbait-y link after another - desperate seeking the next endorphin rush.

Like a rat, in cage, in some professor's deranged behavioral experiment.
Hack as a comparison is probably not a great thing for Mojo, since no one outside of Facebook uses Hack.
Sure, I don't think I ever disputed the fact that I should have done more due diligence, and I feel like I've mentioned that fact multiple times now.

However, I do think Gemini/Genesis and SBF were deliberately obfuscating the risk to make these investments seem less risky, and obviously I have the right to be mad at SBF for outright stealing my money.

Was 7% in 2021 too good to be true? Yes, obviously, in hindsight it was, but that pays no bearing on whether or not I was robbed.
Why not? It's not like I'm going to summon Jeeves every time I want to eat an apple. Not every rich person is a snobby aristocrat who faints at a thought of any manual labor.
"I think I could have done just as well (I’m no genius)."

Doubtful (evidently)
They literally mean the exact same thing.
Quoting from your link:

COMMAND LINE:
/opt/src/pharo-vm-Linux-x86_64-stable/pharo --headless [...]

Yeah. It indeed works. With --headless. It's "just" incapable of displaying GUI.

I use Fedora. I ran every other available Smalltalk implementation on it, including Visual Age. GToolkit distribution, too, worked without problems. Pharo didn't, and still doesn't. I know that wanting this to be fixed is lazy of me and shows incredible entitlement, so I stopped - but please don't tell me I misrepresent something.
"mid range" (but excellent) MediaTek chip probably helps a ton. The screen is great quality oles... it's probably the most expensive part. But what does Lenovo actually pay? To spitball a number, probably like ~$80.

I think people don't appreciate how much we are up-sold, over very negligible costs. A huge amount of cheap products exist not because it's really that much cheaper to cut the specs here & there & make a chunky gross form factor, but because the company makes a $1800 model of whatever it is, that they want to push you towards.

Lenovo competes in a lot of markets, and I think many of the places they compete are more value oriented than North American type markets. I think that in part is why Lenovo came up with such a well balanced product; picking intelligently how to build a great product at a reasonable price.
It's wild to me that crypto bros will screech about decentralization and how the government shouldn't be able to tell you what to do with your money, then turn around and screech for goverment oversight and regulation. Absolutely nonsensical group of people.
> it's absurdly affordable compared to the competition right now (~$270).

Ipads are even cheaper at around $210 I think? I don't think it's possible to get an Android tablet of that screen size for anywhere close. It's sort of weird how Apple overprices all of their stuff except tablets.

Then again, then you have to deal with the ATS nonsense which is hell for local web dev without https.
> In case of Turkish politicians, they are all claiming to be following the religion of Islam and it is forbidden to have non-marital sex in Islam religion.

So they have something in common with holier-than-thou republican hypocrites. And many others around the world, this attitude is not uniquely Turkish or American.

> Such tapes can definitely end someones political career very swiftly in Türkiye.

In some presumably-liberal western countries as well, unfortunately.

> Maybe one day...

I really hope so. For the sake of everyone living there.
That’s because studying the humanities is quite a bit different than studying a technical field.

The humanities are broadly trying to answer “what does it mean to be a human, and how should we live?”

Sure, physics provides the occasional relevant answer, but less directly. It discovers facts about nature, and sometimes those facts give the discussion more context.
I use the Cookie AutoDelete extension with Firefox.
Is desire/ability to solve puzzles correlated with success in the business world? Frankly, I doubt it based on the sample of people I've seen who would rather be right than be rich
Yeah. It strikes me that the lack of a stable Linux kernel ABI is part of the reason why we can’t easily upgrade bits of it. Upgrading a kernel module would be a good solution (could even be done by applications) but IIUC its infeasible.

But still, it seems conceivable that a networking kernel module could talk exclusively to an adaptor shim that is part of the kernel.

idk, I actually haven’t so much as compiled a kernel since the late 90s, so I’m pretty much talking out the wrong end :)
Before posting this question, I was seriously doubting my own abilities but over the last day or so I’ve been thinking over this and it does seem like it’s time for me to look for a different place to work.

I have worked at many other jobs where what you’re describing has been the culture of the team, helpful and understanding teammates who want to do good work. My manager has been overly aggressive about pointing out mistakes.
"NBCUniversal’s head of advertising Linda Yaccarino is in talks to become the new CEO of Twitter, according to people familiar with the situation.

Ms. Yaccarino, chairman of global advertising and partnerships at NBCU, has been with NBCU for more than a decade,..." (per TFA).

She is on CNBC right now but I don't know whether it's live, or archive video about something unrelated, or whatever.
I'm not sure I understand you correctly but in boolean logic it is super hard to be somewhere between truth and false. Fuzzy logic is what you're after
Dark mode, yay!
search autocomplete on twitter is currently disabled because as of a few days ago, if you searched "dog" or "cat", the top results apparently would be videos of animals being tortured.

I'm sure advertisers will love having their content next to animals being maimed and mutilated. Guess all those people who got laid off weren't doing much except preventing millions of users from seeing dogs being dismembered.
Louis Rossman’s series on learning electronics is what truly clicked for me.
Or on desktop.
These seems like a dumb question, but what's the ergonomics for left handers or people who don't have a right hand?

At $1500, I would like to see symmetry or ease of use for the opposite hand.
This might make me finally upgrade to Windows 11.
Possibly some server load due to new engine / version release? Though I would be surprised given Epic Games' size.
earlier discussion today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35906292
They completely over priced the keyboards, though, it’s kind of incredible. If you want to close the gap between tablet and laptop, you’re going to pay laptop prices.
It's always been my take that the reason ideological Bitcoin ghouls are so enthusiastic about directly contradicting their entire argument against government control over money, by lobbying countries like El Salvador to adopt Bitcoin as a national currency, is because they recognize (cf. lead pipe attack) that there is ultimately no replacing men with guns when it comes to defending the value of money. Quote back by math quote doesn't cut it when someone has a mortar aimed at the middle of your mining farm. Or even someone with a couple Jerry cans of gasoline, matches, and nothing to lose after some anon creep chilling in a Thai brothel pulled their life savings to fund his 'tech nomad' lifestyle.

And since they are too fragmented and comically self-serving to organize anything like their own soveriegn state, they need to piggyback off an existing one.
How awful that this innocent man is being punished simply for cleaning up a plane wreck.
Both are terrible and should be removed. Functionally they're the same.
I mean, it’s a bit like if I reported “Next-gen Tesla could reach speeds as high as 671 million miles per hour”. But in both cases the reality will fall so far short of the maximum that the maximum’s value is essentially irrelevant.
Thanks Joshxyz and throwaway, this has been a feeling I’ve been having recently. My manager has been taking steps to write out any interaction we have so I’m sensing something bad brewing.
>Hiroshima and Nagasaki are way better off today than they were before World War 2 lmao

Which is neither here nor there lmao.

Were they better in 1947? 1950? Were even the same people alive when they were rehabitated? I'm pretty sure Rome, the other example I mentioned, is also better off today than the 5th century AD.

But the point was that "future == better" is not some guarantee. It might be much worse. Or better for some other people, after decades or generations of people have suffered in between a 'good present' and that 'good future', and then again worse, or any such combination.

What you described is mere technology and conveniences accumulated, which yes, it's often just increasing, though not even this is guaranteed (many places post war or economic collapse lost a lot of their prior conveniences and technology infrastructure). But societies can be optimistic for life, happy, and dynamic in times with less, and be depressed, stressed out, or squeezed in a rat race in times with more. This can even coincide with other things getting better for this or that segment: say, X improving (say network connectivity or gay rights), while cost of living, health costs, prospects of retiring, precarity of work getting worse for a big majority ever since the 70s.
Garry Tan on leaving Palantir: ‘I was working like a dog for Peter Thiel’
I made same comment elsewhere before finding this comment. I can vouch for this speed up in the ratio of records per page. It is very real. Only applies for small records where you can pack many rows into a page, and where you can cleanly partition by user/tenant, but that’s common enough.

I will say: we kept every table we didn’t have to migrate for perf reasons in Postgres, and never regretted it.

Edit: and the index “fix” for Postgres doesn’t work often. Postgres will validate the row on disk, even if it’s in the index, if the page’s visibility map isn’t set. If you data isn’t write once, there’s a decent chance your page is dirty and it will still make the “heap” fetch.
I think this guy should spend a weekend behind bars. What he did was quite dangerous.
I believe they did mean "undocked" so if the tablet is in the other room the dock could operate as a Google Home independently.
I mean, whether or not I needed to learn the lesson, I'm going to be upset with any human that outright steals money from me. I don't think that's weird.

But yeah, fundamentally I suppose it's better for me to have been conned like this while I'm still relatively young, and where I didn't have all my net worth tied up in it.

Honestly at this point, if anyone were to ask me for investing advice, I would tell them to stay the hell away from cryptocurrency.
>> My point was btrfs isn't considered a serious competitor to ZFS in many of the spaces ZFS operates.

> raid1c2, raid1c3 and raid1c4 will get you close
> not a lot.

I guess I just don't understand this take. btrfs doesn't do what ZFS does, and still isn't as reliable as ZFS is. When it is, maybe I'll take another look. But this is really the problem with btrfs stans -- they've been saying it's ready, when it's not, for years.

Fix the small stuff. Make it reliable. Quit making promises about how it's as good as ZFS, when it's clear it doesn't do all the things ZFS does, just some of the things most of the time.
For binary-encoded input it is in 2-EXPTIME by trying all graphs of size exponential in the input number and testing all subsets of the given size. Would be surprising if any hardness result for complexity classes would be known.
Claims about the near term impact of AI are always vague. Exactly which jobs are going away, and how many of them are there? Is there empirical research supporting these conclusions?

From my point of view, the impact of AI in the past couple of decades has primarily been better translation, computer vision, speech recognition/synthesis, scientific computing, recommender systems, and the latest wave of generative AI. These are excellent tools, but they aren't capable by themselves of doing a job that a human does. Autonomous vehicles are an exception to this, and they do have the potential to disrupt the transportation industry. But it seems like there are still significant problems to be solved before we can deploy them on a large scale. We don't seem to be making much progress on creating truly generally intelligent agents, either. I think any claim that these technologies are going to have a large impact on the overall number of jobs in the next 5-10 years is highly speculative at this point.

The underlying issue is that the current hype and fears around AI are being used to push a specific political agenda. Even if I grant for the sake of argument that millions of jobs will be automated away in the next decade, that doesn't automatically imply that UBI is the solution. Why is UBI a better solution than expanding existing social programs? What impact will UBI have on inflation and other economic indicators? Will UBI have a positive or negative impact on societal problems like structural inequality?

Of course, it could turn out that the predictions about AI are true. And maybe UBI is in fact the best solution. All I want to see is a nuanced conversation on this issue, grounded in empirical data, that weighs the pros and cons of the alternatives. That's not what I'm seeing in the media narratives around AI right now.
Ask HN: Why does favoriting a post takes me to list of my favorite posts?
I would expect (and want) that favoriting a post just marks that post as my favorite and let me read the discussions. However, I end up visiting list of my favorite posts and then I need to come back to that post again. Am I doing something wrong? Feels counterintuitive.
True. Harassment, rape, and non-consensual sex in general is terrible and should be punished. And we should certainly not elect criminals. Impunity is destroying trust in the state and the government. If you think the US have it bad, have a loony at the recent history in the uk. This is utterly appalling.

This is a bit different, though. Having an affair is not a crime and should not be. Not having an affair but having opponents making up fake documents is even worse.
Literally nobody needs this... until Apple "invents" it
Technically correct isn't actually the best kind of correct. "Local Man Shorts One Share of IBM, Faces Up To One Billion Dollars of Loss" is technically correct, in the sense that there's no real upper bound, but it's not useful, and it's actively misleading.

A reasonable estimate based on sentencing guidelines isn't super hard for a lawyer to work out, and it'd be far more useful for readers, but it's slightly more work and it makes for significantly less exciting headlines.
> The tablet only Google could make.

So, we should expect no ownership of hardware issues [1][2][3][4] and a discontinuation shortly [5] ?

Even the actual product page is broken already. See footnote 7 on tech specs page [6]:

> [...] See g.co/pixeltablet/updates for more information.

That link ... is broken... no such article exists...

Come to think of it, this IS the update policy, probably. Expectations are being set early on.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34494129

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/GooglePixel/comments/10yf7yp/google...

[3] https://www.phonearena.com/news/Pixel-7-Pro-is-turning-into-...

[4] https://www.techradar.com/news/google-pixel-6-problems

[5] https://killedbygoogle.com/

[6] https://store.google.com/product/pixel_tablet_specs?hl=en-US
On a similar thread, I saw a post today for a Phillips 24" monitor with an e-ink extension display: https://www.anandtech.com/show/18859/philips-reveals-dual-sc... its pretty nuts.

I couldn't find any pricing info, but I would test drive one for a work setup if I had the chance.
Are you aware if you would have continued to drive and put on 100 more k for Uber you wouldn't be driving that prius today.
Is the maximum sentence particularly useful information? How does this fact aid my understanding of the severity of what he's done?
2560x1536 is 267dpi, which ain't bad.

Notebookcheck.net also notes it averages 633 nits brightness, which is superb. That's why I ordered one, to be a better outdoor-capable remote terminal than my oled-but-meh-brighness Samsung Book 12. Hopefully I can run a real Linux at least via KVM on the Lenovo someday!!
The BMI tables are fairly unexpected. 5'8" normal range is 125-158 and at 125 you look like you run the 2 mile in track.

Of course that also shows how many Americans are overweight since the scrawny track kid is considered super skinny.
Please don't cross into personal attack, no matter how wrong another commenter is or you feel they are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If you have an evil SSD which screws up 5% (1 in 20) of your writes, well... You don't need a better FS. You need a new disk right now.

This is not the kind of frequency you need to protect against. You just need to detect it and replace the drive ASAP.
For anyone with an interest in going a little deeper, in my opinion the best textbook on the subject is Sipser's Introduction to the Theory of Computation. It's truly introductory, so anyone who is smart enough to program will be able to follow, if they do the work.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/400716
As I understand the industry these days, musicians make their money touring and selling merchandise rather than their recordings, which mostly make money for the labels.
My point is that letting a criminal go isn't a consequence. Suppose a police officer, instead of waiting for a warrant that was going to be issued, barges into a suspect's home without a warrant and finds the evidence to convict the suspect.

The officer has done wrong (entering the home without the warrant) and should face some punishment for that. The threat of punishment deters the officer from acting without a warrant.

On the other hand, releasing the criminal, who is actually guilty, is not a real deterrent. What if the officer doesn't particularly care if the suspect gets arrested or not?

It's the threat of consequences to the particular individual that decide their actions - not the threat of conflicts with the purpose of their organization. Put another way, I bet fewer police officers would commit misconduct if the consequences were "you personally go to jail" as opposed to "a criminal is freed and your organization is supposed to do the opposite of that, don't you feel bad?"
In the old days I played with something like this: https://github.com/desaster/kippo

But a more modern alternative seems to be the container based approach outlined here. https://lwn.net/Articles/848291/
Open LLM Leaderboard
> Coaches don’t necessarily tell you what you have to do, but what makes you do what you have to do.

Yup, this was exactly the problem for me. I take the advice too literally and I had awful form until I just relaxed and rowed in a way that felt natural.

I mean sure, you should be starting the catch with your legs first and finishing leaned back with your arms coming in only as you reach the end. But the coaches would exaggerate way too much and tell you to not even start moving your back until you were fully halfway into the stroke. I took this far too literally and locked my back in place for way too much of the catch and ended up making the whole thing awkward and inefficient.

Don’t rush the slide, sure, but the coaches made it seem like you had to inch. Up. So. Slowly, and we did low rate technical rows to hammer this home. I rowed stroke seat in my first race and guess what happened? I went up the slide slowly and ended up rowing at 27 strokes per minute and we lost the race handily. Oops, i guess they forgot to teach us how to actually row fast before we got to our first race. I never rowed stroke after that because I was too used to rowing slowly.

The reasoning behind coaching in a way that causes you to do what you’re supposed to do instead of what you’re told to do, makes sense, until you realize that there are people that will actually take the advice literally. And you’ll overshoot and miss the mark.

Basically: “do as I mean, not as I say” is a shitty teaching style, at least for people like me.
> The author is a Canonical fanboy, a company whom put all their effort into ZFS, which now seems to have been in vain.

ZFS is in pretty heavy use?
Please edit out swipes from your HN comments, as the guidelines ask: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

Your comment would be fine without that first bit.
That's an interesting theory. I'm not sure you understand the implications of it though. Were it so simple, then it is plausible enough to construct a society where you have no free speech at all, anywhere, without your legal rights being violated.

In fact, you all seem to be constructing that society even as we speak. Given the audience of this particular forum, more than a few of you are literally doing just that, rather than being accomplices and bystanders.

I'm more of a free speech fundamentalist myself.
But the second law of thermodynamics is such a fundamental physical law.

Here is a more apt equivalent question: "do you read a book front to back or back to front?"

(Mostly joking)
The only reason I’d consider MariaDB, which I’m surprised I don’t see mentioned currently, is its bitemporal features. There are whole worlds of problems solved that are almost universally badly done in schema/business logic instead.

Granted I haven’t had to make a decision like this for several years, I’ve hardly even touched a database except to debug some stuff on localhost that’s outside of my explicit purview. So maybe Postgres solutions have narrowed the gap on this without my knowing it.
The dock seems to be magsafe style contacts not wireless