skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We use Cython a lot. Currently two biggest annoyances are the lack of tooling, in particular a language server and code formatter. Besides that, even though Cython looks a lot like Python, you need to have some familiarity with C or C++ to avoid shooting yourself in the foot and to check that the generated code is not suboptimal.

Cython's main benefit is very deep integration with Python (compared to eg. Rust and PyO3).
Ideally it would put the conclusions in the title:

> The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom performance: 20 to 30 FPS on Nintendo Switch

That would generally make it unnecessary to read the article.
Honestly it's more indictment of human nature and the need for external validation. I hate the fact that people are watching it at all, it almost gives ammo for future potential copycats.

As an amateur working towards their PPL, the whole thing is just gross.
The day 1 patch makes this a Locked 30 fps game without frame drops except when using ultra hand. It’s the first AAA release in months to run this smooth.
Even measurements aren’t really an accurate indicator for most garments.

The manufacturing tolerances for anything below designed fashion are just too large. When stuff is hand made (by experts, not just for the marketing label of “hand made”) then they tend to be accurate enough, but the stuff most people buy in shops is never going to have a reliable fit unless the whole supply chain is overhauled.

And that’s not to mention how for changes as the fabrics age and are washed. That’s a whole extra load of complexity.

Edit, to give an illustrative example. When cutting out pieces for a garment, the cutting will typically be done on a band saw (or fabric cutting equivalent). For most garments the fabric will be stacked 10-20 sheets high so that many pieces are cut in one go. A person shoving 20 layers of fabric through a saw in a few seconds is never going to be accurate. Contrast this to a high end garment where it might be 2-5 layers carefully guided through a saw by someone who can take a minute to get it right, that’s just far more likely to hit the targets.
Apply for normal jobs that sound interesting. When you get a FT offer as expected, counter with “actually, I’ve reevaluated and am only able to commit X time for the foreseeable future. I’m still very interested in the company/problem space and would gladly entertain compensation relative to my availability. Let’s work something out!”

Companies get creative when forced to is all.
I do believe something similar to that. Not that it's completely unrelated, but that the rate of inflation is related to the use of monetary policy controls as a whole, not just currency issuance and wages. The traditional economic dogma about inflation and spending is wrong.
And that's exactly the goal. There's no recommendation against using features that are not in Baseline - and there is a superset of features that are progressive enhancement or polyfilllable, but those are much more use-case dependent - Progressive Enhancement frequently depends on the use case, and Polyfills vary the impact they have on performance, so need more care.
The world feels almost real, every hill, wall or tree is climbable, every crevice has something interesting, if you just swing your sword in a field you'll cut grass and lizards will pop out. It's hard to try to go on a mission and not get lost going after something cool that you find along the way.
Midjourney does this, as well.
because they offer crazy salary in Taiwan. most of engineering will leave when they earned enough money and work in small company.
One surprise is that the following loop will print false (now it prints true).

for i, p := 0, (*int)(nil); p == nil; print(p == &i) {
p = &i
}

Another surprise is that the value a in the following loop will be duplicated twice in each loop step (now it never gets duplicated).

func foo(constFunc func(*[100000]int)) {
for a, i := [100000]int{}, 0; i < len(a); i++ {
constFunc(&a)
}
}
Like it or not apparently Switch piracy is a thing so this doesn't really change much for their current situation. But it does give people who want to do things the right way an avenue to do so.

I kind of think of it like high end CAD software and such that ships a physical dongle in order to use the software--Nintendo can sell hardware to help ensure it's legitimate use of their emulation software.
Do you feel that they make a difference, in terms of tolerance resets? I've tried going no/low-dose on the weekends in the past, but I found it made me feel kind of resentful that I was saving my 'good' time for work.
> Just because you are size $X at one brand, doesn’t mean you’re size $X at another

In my experience it’s worse than that. Buying from the same brand, sometimes even the same item (or its successor), results in wildy different fitment.

I’ve strictly returned to brick and mortar. It’s so much more convenient buying something that fits.
They have ways to lock, bundle & version those in the faq you linked, so it doesn't seem to be a problem. I wonder if people have the same complaints about golang
I run Vicuna quite well with my M1 Pro, 32GB.
I slowly grinded my way through BOTW over the last years, every few months a few steps forward, then getting bored. Left the plateau, tamed a horse and have now the full picture of the princess and a long sleep. Nice, but still little curiousity what happens next. I wish I could feel what everyone else seems to enjoy…
I'm not sure how what you said could not be taken personally, to be honest. But whatever; I know my beliefs are not in vogue.

And you don't have to worry about it; I want to fly helicopters.
I have had a lot of problems with Chromecast (and apple play for that matter). It just never seems to work properly. Bluetooth is better, but every now and then I have to fiddle with it for a minute or two for it to work properly (and yes, also on iPhone). I have started just connecting using a 3.5mm plug.

Which this tablet lacks.
I bought a 5 packs of wired earbuds for 6 bucks and they work just fine. I expected them to crumble to dust in a few weeks but I'm still on my first one several months later.

Sound quality is fine for YouTube (main thing I use them for) and my under 300 dollar phone still has a headphone jack.
This is not accurate ay all. A problem with ISPs blocking IP addresses is not a Cloudflare problem.
Playing Switch games emulated on the Steam Deck is pretty common. The power of the Deck does give you better performance, no doubt. The trade off is that the battery life is significantly worse than a Switch.
Charles Whitman was dependent on Dexedrine, and he packed a good supply of it on that last day of his life. Dexedrine and other psychotropic pharmaceuticals have figured prominently in most mass shootings since that time.
I can recommend them as I did get one as a gadget.

I don’t have a HUGE use for it, but it’s really well done, feels really sturdy and somewhat premium. It was amusing to learn (and re-learn on rare use) more advanced features and programming it.

Sure, one can do that with emulator but physicality adds to the fun.
Parties can agree to have an intermediary that brokers the transaction, but most opt not to add the overhead.
So? I know my beliefs are not fashionable. They wouldn't be worth anything if I discarded them just because of random Internet comments.
It varies wildly by product, industry, and gender.

Electronics return rates are low, <5% I believe. I have a feeling books return rates are similarly very low. Clothing bought from brands is low, 5-10%, clothing bought from retailers is higher, 20-50%. Womenswear is much higher than menswear.
No, they are playing this close to the chest, similar to how OpenAI achieved 32k context limit.
Image you treat online shopping like brick and mortar: you want a jacket, you pick 3 or 4 that you like, you go to the changing room, try them on and return the jackets you don't like.
Yeah I've noticed the front end for 3.5 responds almost instantly to complex questions. It'll pop out an entire page of code in under a couple seconds. I think API responses may be a bit faster than before, some of my queries that took 30s before now take around 20s, but they are obviously prioritizing their own site.
I don’t know why but this still doesn’t work. Recently I needed to buy some thermals. According to MacPac’s sizing guide, with actual measurements, I’m an XS. When I tried them on in person, I’m a medium. Two sizes off.
For people wanting to see details of the game with minimal spoilers: https://old.reddit.com/r/tearsofthekingdom/ (0)

For people wanting to see spoilers and the cool craziness that can be achieved in the game:
https://old.reddit.com/r/TOTK/

(0) Not sure if this is going to change immediately after release
It's exactly the same pricing (East US):

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/details/cognitive-...

https://openai.com/pricing
Gordon Moore (1929-2023)
Outsource the user table to a third party (Clerk), weave your business logic code (backend) tightly with your Frontend which is calling vendor specific API's. This article is full of red flags.
Word for today: bicycle.
Yep, but your retrieval from the vector DB becomes your relevancy bottleneck.
Last time I looked at Galera it had a limit at 5TiB of data. Which is fine I guess.

In the Postgres space there is citusdb which provides multi master.

There is also BDR from 2ndquadrant if you want a paid/supported solution. https://www.enterprisedb.com/products/edb-postgres-distribut...
Borrowing clothes is definitely a thing among the women I've known (across generations).

Buy it Thursday, wear it Saturday, return it Sunday.
Congratulations, thanks for playing!
This project was mentioned recently here - it does this locally, saving to sqlite.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35839470

https://github.com/ellie/atuin
I also think it's weird to call this first generation when it's the second one (not counting the misstep of Pixel Slate with ChromeOS).

My first generation Pixel C from 2015 is still in daily use, but admittedly getting slow so I will be ordering this one. This refresh cycle of 8 years seems almost as designed for those who bought the original C. I'm already looking forward for the third installment in 2031.
It seems like a simpler explanation is that a greater portion of the population lives in cities and a smaller portion of the population works primarily in agriculture and similar industries where children serve as free(ish) labor.
Sorry about this, we're working on improving Gandalf.
> you lose about 40% of that by simply converting the fuel to electricity

while that is true, it is only a stepping stone towards generating electricity renewably (let's say wind or solar).

The consumer ultimately decides the method (via market forces), and they are the easiest to convert first. If the demand for gas heating drops because of electrification, gas demand would fall (but the cost of extraction remains the same/similar), and therefore, makes electricity cheaper and cheaper.

The losses from current electricity conversion from gas at the plant is merely a short term loss for a better long term 'future', and i would consider it a cost of electrification.
Funny, related to your last paragraph, I saw a review of the new Zelda were the only downsides they found were "the switch hardware can't do more than this" and "this sets too high a bar for the next Zelda game" :)
It would be incredibly cool if they ported their games (even just ones more than 10 years old) to PC, but they clearly want to double/triple/quadruple dip on retro game purchases from console to console so that would never really work. I have really grown sour on Nintendo over the years but that would do a lot to win me back, personally.
That was probably Peter Gregory (RIP) visiting.
I didn't play BotW, would it be ok for me to jump right into this one?
In general not, but openai has made a wonderful job of key management with instant revocation,soft and hard limits, and alerts all the way.

I can confidently experiment by generating a new key, and I'll only ever lose a dollar, as my threshold is fairly low and matches the usage in my own projects.
Zelda games are generally considered in the action-adventure genre, rather than RPGs (though this is controversial). Unlike the RPGs you mentioned, there are no explicit stats that you can choose to level up. There is no min-maxing of numbers. Progression is your own gameplay skill improvement and items collected that assist either giving abilities you didn't have before, or are stronger than previous items.
Every oral historian podcast that I listen to (Marc Maron WTF, Joe Pug Working Songwriter, I'm sure others) has lost incredibly valuable recordings on account of not pressing the button. I think the physical affordance of the spinning wheel is invaluable, along with the simple VU meter. The extravagance of the wheel is closer to the importance of a gun safety in that context.
Thanks for the suggestion. We'll totally address this!

Gandalf was a game that came out of a little hackathon we did. We didn't expect it to be all over the internet now. :)
I’ve made the argument that owning multiple properties should basically be completely untenable or outright illegal for many years but every time I bring it up, even the poorest people in the conversation decide that’s a bridge too far, like someday they’re going to have a beach house in Laguna.

People in the US, at least, can’t stand the idea of not being allowed to own absolutely everything you want.
Decimal means base 10. Decimus is the Latin word for 10, and deci- is the SI prefix for 1/10, e.g. decimeter is 1/10 of a meter. Decimal floating point is x*10^y whereas binary floating point is x*2^y . Compare to hexadecimal which means base 16.
I had one 6+ years ago. It was a capable, cheap, some rebranded Chinese phone sold locally as a "local" phone. Once security came up to me to show me the phone MAC and turns out it was me who is sending my contact data, messages and whatnot to some unknown party.

That time I somehow got to hidden programs with debloater or something? And disabled the app... since then I value well known vendors more.

Not sure if this is exactly my case, but something very similar: https://www.reddit.com/r/privacy/comments/9ak1gt/i_bought_a_...
Yes, meditation is extremely helpful to those who suffer from anxiety or ADHD. Daily meditation, on the order of 10-20 minutes at a time: that is a good goal.

Many who practice regular meditation find that they can subsequently live drug-free lifestyles, because drugs are a crutch for the body, but meditation is an enduring and efficacious cure for what ails the spirit.
Wait 30+ years of raves? In my mind’s eye you’re now a mulleted 45 yo Java dev at MedLab International creeping out the twenty something hotties, offering them glow sticks and Molly and telling them how you went to see Chemical Brothers before it was hip.
I know a student who was ambushed by admin because they wanted to get his phone before he locked it. It worked, they snooped his social media and used the info to harass his friends.

I don't know the specific state his phone was in when they nabbed it, but it's conceivable that this could've helped him.
YouTuber admits he crashed plane in Santa Barbara, destroyed evidence
Absolutely. Eli is a superb dancer and teacher. And if you are under-25, we even offer 50% off the group classes!
In my experience, writing Python was often followed by dread of some random exception popping up in production because my unit tests didn't pick it up.

Writing Go was a much more pleasant experience, I always felt like the code does exactly what I want.
This excellent talk was a fiction in 2014… that is becoming true. Of course JavaScript is not dead (far from that) but WebAssembly is now there and a shell running in the browser becomes a reality
There is no such claim. Id claim that a system that helps all of of society by providing health, employment, income, childcare, housing and transportation security isn’t necessarily completely toxic for a small number of Startup founders, as a system. Since it also may help founders to an extent. Its about individual risks that are possible.

The problem in Germany and France is the VC and business culture, but thats not primarily a result of income taxes.
Sorry that you experienced the throttling. We're working on improving Gandalf :)
They may not be desirable but they are probably useful.

Many years ago I saw a study that ums and ahs helped listeners understand better because it indicated the next phrase was important.
Over a long enough time frame, you can’t fight economics and human desire. You might win for a long time, perhaps centuries, but eventually the black market desire for what the state has outlawed wins out.

What I’m getting at is, regardless of how you feel about software and communications ruining society, it doesn’t matter if enough people like it. It is un-outlawable. See the state’s inability to really accomplish banning anything that humans desire - from the drug war to immigration restrictions. Even maximum security prisons are full of contraband. The state can’t do anything if the popular will overwhelmingly disagrees.
The game is sooooo boring as a casual that’s only playing on commute. It feels like no progress and only grinding. I really wished there was an option to disable grinding/breaking of stuff.
I took the acrostic approach as well. A combination of that and suggesting that we could only communicate in reverse worked well.
> Patrick Bateman's Fisher-Price

Oh wow, that one is going in the memory bank for future use.
You have a weird definition of "good model"

Llama 7B is NOT a good model.
Nice idea. We're working on improving Gandalf!
Holy shit that was brutal, more brutal than it had any right to be.

No, it's not fair to equate people treating their ADHD to crack addicts. Because treating ADHD and being addicted to crack are two different things.

People treating their ADHD have an actual physical deficiency in their brain that takes away capacity to function, and this is a disability, no matter what term you do or do not use for it in "this high paced world".

Usage of ADHD medication to address that deficiency is not at all the same as crack addiction. Because crack addiction is not addressing a deficiency, it's trying to add recreational pleasure to a perfectly normal and functional brain.

ADHD medication is trying to avoid the executive dysfunction that ADHD causes. Which no, is not something that "we all struggle to varying degrees" with; ADHD is worse. For example my body literally will not move if I try to do something that I don't want to do. Even if it's something that I need to do, or something that will have dire consequences if I don't. I won't be able to move, even if I try. The signals just do not reach the rest of my brain.

People with ADHD cannot just suck it up. They can't. You are being incredibly disrespectful and undermining a legitimate disability by acting like being dependent on ADHD medication is anything like being addicted to crack.

If you can suck it up and live without it, fine, good for you. If you can just change your lifestyle to work around your ADHD, fine. But not everybody can do this. And it's not their fault if they can't. It's not their fault that they were born with a brain that is not working as it should. And it's not their fault for wanting to fix it.

People who treat their ADHD don't want euphoria or pleasure or a fun time. They just want to live their fucking life without suffering from boredom and executive dysfunction and all the involuntary coping mechanisms that ADHD promotes.

Keep your incredibly insulting views to yourself. Comments like this help no one.
If there was no free returns, both customers and sellers will ensure better fit before sale occurs.
Java shares a lot with Smalltalk though, even if on the surface it has a C++ like syntax, the semantics are closer Smalltalk/Objective-C.

Same applies to C#.

Sure Proxy classes aren't a replacement for #doesNotUnderstand:, the metaclasses are relatively poor when compared to Smalltalk metaclasses, and hot code reloading isn't the same as having a Smalltalk image, but that is about it.

Eclipse was born out of Visual Age for Smalltalk, and the experience isn't that much dissimilar when taking those differences into account.

C++ had two Smalltalk/CL like environments, Energize C++ and Visual Age for C++ v4, they failed to gain adoption due to hardware requirements.

C++ Builder offers a bit of what they did, but its price point means only big enterprises care about it.

Nowadays VC++ with hot reload, or Clion with Live++, are the closest that one can get to Energize/VA.
Meanwhile some employers complain that paid parental leave costs too much.

Don't they know that young engineer need to be raised by parents from baby?
Charging Dock is one option you can charge using USB-C also.
The other option, of course, is to give employees more upside. I've had a few founders offer me founding engineer at a salary equivalent to theirs with 1% of the upside in an IPO scenario despite very similar risk profiles (not to mention
what would happen in acquisition).

Actually it's probably worth mentioning acquisitions as one of the things that's severely reduced the appeal of working for a startup. After failure the most common exit for a startup is acquisition. As an employee this almost always means you get zeroed out and founders regularly walk with 7 figure pay days (or higher). I know they exist but I've yet to meet an employee who made any money in an acquisition for under a billion.

No one will offer you any sort of protection for this scenario, why bother?
I guess it depends on the country, for me in France it redirected on the French version of the store and you can buy the tablet for 700€.
Even Visual Studio UI is not safe from inflation. Is making everything 10% bigger necessary?

Jetbrains also introduced a new inflated UI recently, and at least provided a compact mode.
A contemporary example from It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia:

“What do you want to do? Song or no song”?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xAAoi3ihOg
> at one point in the last 10 years they still used sunos4 as their base configuration because you know,

What exactly do you mean with this? I tried to find some more information, and all I could find were some fixes from 2001[1] (SunOS 4 was supported until 2003), a minor refactor in 2008 with "SunOS 4 is probably broken anyway"[2], and that's pretty much it. SunOS 4 was moved to "Unsupported Platforms" with the release of 7.3, in 2002.[3]

[1]: https://postgrespro.com/list/thread-id/1598869

[2]: https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/20081211091708.0726075...

[3]: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/7.3/supported-platforms.html
Welp, that's really annoying on LL Bean's part. They don't have any stores in California, so I guess I won't be purchasing any size-dependent things from them.

Honestly, for things that are sized, and how inconsistent sizes can be (even across multiple batches of one product), I would expect businesses to expect returns for wrong sizes.

As an example, I recently purchased a hat from Goorin Bros.. I ordered two sizes, and returned the one did not fit. Doing the return was easy, using the box the hat originally came in. The hat was not cheap, but I expected that.
The title had me thinking TurboTax lobbied some more, but it's not that kind of returns.
Damn it now I want to visit a crowded casino with my wife and try to duplicate the Cocktail Party Effect
The argument is for structured programming against equivalent goto code.

Structured programming won.
It is not the author’s job to proactively search out and adjust for crazy interpretations of mundane sentences. That rule would be funny.

“NOAA reports record hurricane activity — BUT DON’T WORRY HAARP ISN’T INVOLVED” would be a hilarious but pointless headline.
Also Nintendo's whole philosophy is all about doing more with less. They make money on every device by not putting out overly engineered / performant systems. So they have always been lagging in terms of cutting edge hardware, but they make up for it by focusing on joyful content.