skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Does everything get rehashed into a bigger table?

Usually yes, though it’s also possible to perform gradual resizing that’s less efficient so it’s only used when needed (e.g. real time systems which can’t afford a full resize).

> What are the Performance implications of that?

Same as a vector. That’s why hashmaps generally provide an amortized insertion time.

> What we didn't look at though was, what happens when the hash table is full?

Of note: a hash table never gets full, hash tables have a load factor (which mostly depends on the collision resolution algorithm, as that informs how performances degrade as collisions increase), and the table will resize when it exceeds its load factor, to maintain a “healthy” rate of collisions.
I think you’re missing the point.

The point is that you can get much more out of every hour of practice if that practice is deliberate.

If you’re paying attention to what you are doing and you are checking yourself.
They Found a Million Pennies. Now They Need Someone to Take Them
Yes, and you can also create an alt account to post in subreddits that banned you.

If I have to create a separate account for each server anyway then what's the point of the fediverse?
> Unlike the U.S., E.U lawmakers can't be bought.

My sides.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qatar_corruption_scandal_at_th...

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/23/world/europe/schroder-ger...
Don’t worry. There’s a hack to get around paying for publicity and that’s to be an obnoxious troll. You can get rich on social media by being deliberately offensive.
KiCad continues to improve, and that plain text file thing is a killer feature. Also in the new version they added the capability to have library databases for components which is a massive step towards professional libraries.

If they could bring in better signal integrity tools and Altiums outjobs, it would be a no brainer to use KiCad for hobbyist to small business applications.
Reddit just auto removed my comment with a link to Lemmy.ml
Michael Jackson was known to refer to propofol as "Milk of Amnesia". He loved his propofol very much. He loved it unto death. He had a private physician who didn't ask a lot of questions or put up a lot of objections to Michael's idiosyncrasies.
I agree, bundling isn't going anywhere for sure, but the web isn't all single-page-apps built with perfect engineering and top-notch frameworks.

Plenty of websites are just server-side rendered and just need to sprinkle some client side JS. For them it's perfect to be able to drop in a script and not have to worry about bundling or polluting the `window` object while loading external scripts.
I have a userscript which among other things hides your score. I call this feature anti narcissism switch.
Please name one credible Google Ads competitor.
Well, yeah. At least I can read the smart contract and audit transactions on the blockchain, if we are talking about decentralized exchanges. Google is faaaaaaaaaar less transparent. As in, not transparent at all.
The guy who programmed MC Kids did a writeup on the game's engineering that serves as a wonderful introduction to programming for the NES.

https://games.greggman.com/game/programming_m_c__kids/
The face is located at 40.747484°‎N, 009.462645°‎W
Or much bigger wings. Pretty viable given the gravity.
Which, interestingly enough, an LLM can probably write quite well.
I miss that metal waste basket and the web link "@" spring. And some of the Dock animations.
If your primary trusted source of information is your chat log you got bigger problems than looking for a new chat system.
The luxury goods market is not infrastructure.
Not to say they shouldn't be broken up, but google is owning the roads you drive on, your car, everyone else's car and every parking space.
The scale of the issue is just MUCH worse.
Its not good that if you want the expensive child labor clothes, you have little choice but to buy from LVMH, but like, you can get other clothes.
If you want to rid yourself of googles influence in your life, you have to abandon basically every tech item you own and live in the woods.
"We germans publicly joke about the fact that visiting the older part of your family in those "nice small villages" is always one hell of a culture shock"

I recently heard a term for this, forgot what it was. It happens when young people move into a large city, live there for a while, become quite liberal (what else is there to do, when so many very different people live close together, than to respect everyone's differences) and then interact with their very conservative parents. It is indeed a culture shock, some conversation topics become so sensitive they are best avoided. I guess it happens everywhere.
I feel one approach to a high quality internet, we can contact people we like the messages or posts of and invite them to contribute somewhere that is invite only to contribute.

That way we can curate high quality content.
You might be interested in page points. They are little metals tabs folded over so you can slide them onto a page’s edge. I like them better than bookmarks because they point to the exact line where I stopped reading.
Hi, been a read-only lurker on Tildes posts for sometime now & liked it. Would be much interested in an invite. If you still have invites left, please shoot me one on mailto<username> @ gmail dot com (bWFpbHRvdGh1cnV2QGdtYWlsLmNvbQ==)
Ask HN: How do you like to be marketed to?
what kind of marketing do you like to see? What makes you try out a new devtool when you see one? Where do you usually come across trying out new tools?

I'm founder of https://acreom.com and I would like to improve the way we market to developers.
I'd rather name it an MMP - a minimal marketable product. It was good enough that it worked, and the buyer (in this case the stakeholder) was happy enough to "buy" it.

There's IMHO a slight difference between MMP and MVP in the perspective one takes.
App developers could have simply raised their subscription prices. Instead they chose to kill off their apps. Will never understand it.
All the meeting notes are recorded here: https://github.com/tc39/notes/tree/main/meetings. You’ll have to do a bit of spelunking in the corresponding agendas and proposal repo to narrow down the exact meetings you’re interested in.
When I was a kid I had my appendix removed and I woke up during operation. My vision was foggy but I could hear 20% of what was being said. I asked the surgeon "should I scream?".

He shouted and waved his finger at me "Do not scream! Do not scream!"

I went back to sleep and woke up in a hospital bed.
I’m a neuroscientist and I don’t feel qualified to weigh in. The problem of any complex problem today is the niche nature of expertise.
The people who complain about ads are the kind that use ad blockers -- ie. a small minority of internet users.

Ordinary people don't complain about ads, don't know that ad blockers even exist, and don't seek out ad-free alternatives.

Ads to them are like water is to fish.
Why would you want to support commonjs? It's some old obsolete thing. Just don't support it.
Ask HN: Is brevity under-valued / underappreciated on HN?
Another way to ask is: Are longer comments more likely to be upvoted than shorter ones? Has anyone looked at this?
Do you think a Philosopher's Stone might have some value, too? I think Y Combinator should look into it. Maybe an Elixir of Immortality?

An automatically parallelizing compiler that works in general is one of the holy grails of computer science. They have been extensively researched for decades and we have little to show for it. If anyone managed to make one it would instantly render the entire computer industry obsolete.

We have systems that work in specialized cases with a whole lot of manual intervention. Even then, the executable is often less efficient than the serial version.
The fisher price look. For me it was a downgrade in aesthetic and seemed like trying too hard to make it appealing and friendly for the computer illiterate masses.
Give it another shot if you haven't recently. I was a hardcore Jupyter Lab user and PyCharm pulled me away with their recent updates. Same hotkeys, good integrated tool support.

The VS Code implementation of notebooks has too much vertical space for me.
People calling her a snowflake should consider that she lived as an ex pat in South Korea as well and had a better experience. It's not like she never stepped foot out of California until she went to small town Germany and is complaining. She's directly comparing her experience in some cases to her experience in south Korea.
Why is Aaron Swartz not listed as one of the founders of Reddit anymore? (2021)
>are allowed to buy large game makers

Didn't get the memo that both the UK and now US are blocking the Activision purchase?

>As a bare minimum they should be forced greater compatibility with running their software on linux

They do where it makes sense? PWA seems to be the main route they are taking, Office is slowly being migrated to PWA, Outlook is the first application being converted and is already available for testing by end users on Windows for now. It's sad because it's losing native functionality in exchange for PWA :(

Otherwise native desktop apps are already a difficult endeavor for anyone, Linux is an absolute fucking nightmare when it comes to packaging for everyone's NIH distro and I say that as a maintainer of a popular OSS package ;)

>ads within their os

The "ads" within their OS are only for upselling their own products. They are hardly ads and both Apple, Google and every other company does it. But somehow it's a problem if Microsoft throws a banner telling you trying OneDrive.
True, but there remains value in questions on the mode of thought that leads to such activities: "Mr. Crowley, what went on in your head?" And, too, given the general preoccupation necromancy seems to exercise both on practitioners in learned circles and on the public imagination, it's not a surprise to see so often asked, "Mr. Crowley, did you talk to the dead?"
`kill <tab>` will list all pids, `killall <tab>` lists every process name.

fzf.bash just turns `kill` into `ps (args) | fzf`, and does not yet have an equivalent for `killall`.
Happy to check it out, but I'll say at first glance you need your landing page to include actual content. The barrier to entry is immediately too high if I can't go straight to the home page and start browsing posts. You'll lose out on a huge amount of traffic who get disinterested and close the tab, and the network effect is all about retaining all the traffic you can.
> And then people go "but you can use ESM in browsers without a build step!", apparently not realizing that that is an utterly useless feature because loading a full dependency tree over the network would be unreasonably and unavoidably slow - you'd need as many roundtrips as there are levels of depth in your dependency tree - and so you need some kind of build step anyway, eliminating this entire supposed benefit.

This is not true if you use a CDN like esm.sh[1] or skypack[2].

[1]: https://esm.sh/

[2]: https://www.skypack.dev/
[Dan G]ackle.

https://www.newyorker.com/news/letter-from-silicon-valley/th...
I came to the comment section to mention other seratonergic drugs that do something similar to what the study mentions. Psilocin is a serotonin 2A agonist, LSD is a 1A agonist (according to a quick google search), and this new drug works on "4" receptors. All of which seem to have similar beneficial therapeutic effects when used properly.

In general, I'm very excited to see drugs like these being researched, including previously illegal "schedule 1" drugs that can (and probably should) be used in therapeutic settings.

If you're looking for some good content to learn more about this, Andrew Huberman is currently doing a handful of podcasts on drugs like these, and it's really educational. (Assuming you can handle his long-form podcast style)
Vodafone and Three agree UK merger
We had some automation at work which caused a major problem resulting in a c. 140 second downtime about 3am. Not my area of responsibility, but I think it's the first time since 2005 we've had that type of widespread outage
CDDA stands for Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead, a turn-based survival game set in a post-apocalyptic world.
Google the company is less shady than most crypto companies, but Google's market place for ads is a lot more shady than crypto exchanges.

Not only is Google on each side of the trade, there is also zero transparency to other participants and it has been proven in this lawsuit that Google is using back doors in their exchange to give their own tools (DoubleClick / Google DV360) access to data that other market participants don't have.

Frankly, their ad marketplace is a lot worse than even the shadiest crypto marketplaces.
You need to visit Taiwan. Tea drinking and tea buying is still practiced in many stores. They have even made the bags of tea leaves traceable to where the tea was grown. It may be the tea experience you are looking for!
It's because the education system is systematically biased against males and they pick up on this, correctly perceiving education as a system run by sexists that will penalize them for their gender and which doesn't really want them there.

Anti-male hiring bias in academia:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35762380

Grading biases in high school:

https://mitili.mit.edu/sites/default/files/project-documents...

I use a combination of blind and non-blind test scores to show that middle school teachers favor girls when they grade. This favoritism, estimated in the form of individual teacher effects, has long-term consequences: as measured by their national evaluations three years later, male students make less progress than their female counterparts. Gender-biased grading accounts for 21 percent of boys falling behind girls in math during middle school. On the other hand, girls who benefit from gender bias in math are more likely to select a science track in high school.

This is a problem with society but especially amongst liberals, who dominate the education system. Your own comments display very clear and strong anti-male bias, ascribing the issue to parents being indulgent (!), boys uncontrolled aggression being the problem, the media, that men don't apply themselves ... any explanation except the obvious one that teachers aren't treating people fairly.
SF's problems do not stem from lack of money. The City's budget went from $6B in 2008 to $13B today. That's more than entire countries (SF would by #80 in the UN after Nigeria and before Sri Lanka). They could afford to buy every homeless man, woman and child (7,000 total) a $1M condo with just one year's worth of the tech windfall. By my calculations, the city bureaucracy captured at least 40% of that in salaries and benefits, and I'm sure the welfare-industrial complex took its cut as well, while failing the people it ostensibly serves.

If SF raises additional taxes, the few companies left will simply decamp to other places in the Bay Area like San Jose. The crime and quality of life issues are already pushing them to do so. They only set up shop in SF after 2000 because that was the only way to attract talent from Berkeley or SF who were not willing to commute to the South Bay, but in the new job market environment that is no longer an issue.
You might be interested in Joe Duffy’s retrospective on Microsoft’s failed experiment to integrate STM into .NET:

https://joeduffyblog.com/2010/01/03/a-brief-retrospective-on...
The whiny mods are not moderators - they're curators, and they don't do thing to help me enjoy my Reddit experience. They make it worse by being biased and censoring opinions they personally don't like. They have an unreasonable amount of control over the narrative and diversity of the opinions expressed.

If they were actually moderating they wouldn't invent vague rules to ban whatever they want and the moderator action logs would be public.
Let's make this simpler: if you want to become an athlete, you need a training plan.
interesting, it looks sterile to me
They do, i use it with Google Authenticator.
> In order to get good at some thing, you need to do that thing.

Doing the thing is not enough to get good at it

I’ve played guitar for 25 years and I’m shit at it, because I thought “just doing the thing” was enough
Are you using simulink for code generation or something else? I used to work at a company that made automotive controllers and a simulink "platform" for developing controls on them, and I occasionally flirt with starting a similar company that uses a cheaper/open source toolchain, but always come up empty handed. There are some academic libraries and papers around the Xcos ecosystem, but nothing near production level that I could find.
... and regulate all services which can be done for noscript/basic (x)html browsers to be available.

Regulation: the big must interoperate with the small, and stable in time.
Yes - when the first wave of emails hit EU users several months ago, I complained on HN that I'd be fine with paying for GandiMail as long as I had 6 months notice or whatever.

The email I got today was pretty clear and no-BS, it says flat out that pricing changes are effective in 30 days for "all our existing services and the new Mailbox service" - price hikes aren't exactly fun, but my domain is registered out for a few years already and I'm using their email service for free... so is 30-day notice of a pricing increase _truly_ only 30 days notice? Not really, not for a vendor whom I only pay annually in advance.

Notably the existing, free GandiMail service stays up until November which is the part I was worried about. So this seems fine to me, I am happy to become a paying customer for email and they've made this easy by giving me plenty of time to onboard. Domain registry fees are already cheap, I don't really care about paying a little more to keep my domain. For my TLD it looks like prices are going up the equivalent of 60 cents per month.

I have been freeloading on GandiMail for several years and it's been great. I am happy to pay $4/mo for a standard inbox (at least while I shop around) especially if they are upgrading their product. Currently GandiMail's MFA scheme is pretty crappy/broken so I am excited to see what I'll be able to get in return for my money after they complete their changes.
Absolutely, I agree that signals play a crucial role in trading. However, it's important to recognize that the trader behind those signals also brings their unique expertise and experience to the table. At our platform, we believe in creating a win-win situation for both traders and subscribers. Simply sharing the details of a trade without acknowledging the trader wouldn't be fair.

That's why we go beyond just providing signals and give traders the opportunity to monetize their knowledge and expertise. By allowing them to build paid communities and share their insights, we empower traders to showcase their skills and earn money from their valuable knowledge. This not only benefits the traders but also provides subscribers with access to verified traders and the potential to learn from their expertise.
>> Moderators (seriously, those people are a dime a dozen - in fact you can charge mods a fee and you still won't run out of mods wanting to sign up) are not the primary value in reddit.

THis is a falsehood that keeps being repeated so instead of posting for the 100th time proving this to be false, I challenge you to cite your sources where you prove this is true, because most of the subreddits complian all the time about not being able to find mods.

>> Posts are not the primary value in reddit.

Quality Posts are the value...... Question do mods add that value, that QA...

if a gardening subreddit was flooded with porn would it be valuable to the people to visit that subreddit?
Oh yes, good call! Still, was a good book...
I'm in the patent biz. While they did not forbid software patents, it's currently the hardest it's ever been to get a new software patent. It's also easier than ever to invalidate a software patent. Even if something like this proposed rule came into effect, it would still be historically easy (quick and cheap) to challenge a software patent.
Just be aware that you can receive massive bills if you use Route 53 as DNS because you pay per query and there is no way to block bad requests. I have seen >1000$/month on a single domain.
I was always intrigued about this concept, but when I wanted to try it in some specific area, let's say programming in specific language, or writing blog posts, I couldn't find more specific info how exactly would the training performed. Is there some template, which I can use to design deliberate practice training for X?
I think the ideal would be a link directly to the notebook which allows user-local editing/fiddling, with an option to fork the master copy and save it into their own workspace— basically the Github model.

But it sounds from both your comment and the many sibling replies that there are a number of tools now directly addressing this space, so I should definitely re-evaluate what is available.
Yeah, I'm surprised to even see this praise. Win2k was just a return to the corporate grey Windows theme after XP. Just Windows 9x/NT again rather than something special.
Yes, but I will be wrong, so I will attempt to be brief.

Turkey was built upon coerced secular westernization of a dying empire, to turn the sick man of Europe into a Progressive and Modern state, by any means Necessary. It is a country forged in War and in Peace by Atatürk, a man who even the most staunch western racists still often pay respects to.

This is a nation which, in its infancy gave women the right to vote before most western countries (it took the swiss until 91..), which banned the wearing of the veil on women in public spaces, whose very word for Secularism is taken directly from French (Laïcité), which is an extreme form of secularism even in the West.

They have swung the full gamut of political beliefs, even to the point that eastern devout muslim farmers started voting communist

But in very rough generality -- The Kurdish people have most always been on the, "backward, islamic", etc side which the west looks down upon when painting with a wide brush, whereas I find more of the ideas of Tolerance and Egalitarianism, etc in some of my Turkish friends from the west coast cities than in native Europeans.

Obviously there are issues like Cyprus, and the refugee crisis really polluted the thought pool here, but this is just my 2c.
India’s government has threatened to shut down Twitter unless the social media giant complies with orders to restrict accounts that are critical of the government’s handling of farmer protests, according to co-founder Jack Dorsey.

Dorsey also alleged that India threatened the company with raids on employees if it did not comply with government requests to take down certain posts.

Deputy Minister for Information Technology Rajeev Chandrasekhar, a top-ranking official in Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government, called Dorsey’s assertions an “outright lie”.
Yes, being able to read smart contracts and audit transactions on the blockchain is how everyone knew FTX stealing customer funds from years ago. Oh wait.

There are a huge number of ways crypto exchanges pull of scams without anyone noticing including straight up transferring customer funds to their own accounts, wash trading, trading against their own customers, having timely "maintenance" that lead to automatic liquidations, listing securities, taking bribes to list and promote a shitcoin, and the list goes on and on.

FTX drained $8 billion of customer funds over its lifetime without anyone noticing on chain until its sudden collapse.