skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Core i5 or i7, 16-32gb of RAM, a NVME SSD
That's pretty much what the article says though. "Don't use traditional pointers" is a fairly trivial rule to enforce via static analysis, and constructs like unique_ptr are syntactically identical anyway.

The bit that has me confused is that it's inventing a new term, "borrowing affine style", to describe a longstanding paradigm that has traditionally been called "RAII". Now, neither term is very clear, but surely it's better to use the existing confusing jargon instead of inventing new terms.
> Explosion-proof means that it won't cause an explosion

Wait, what? The implication is that their other cameras regularly cause explosions?
Unikernels have caught on, in the form of processes. You have to run your unikernel in a hypervisor anyway, so why not give the hypervisor a bunch of features and then it's an operating system with a weird hardware-emulating interface. De-weird the interface, and then you have a normal operating system.
Again, pointing out to an opinion by one group or individual among white people is not a universal thing. It might shock you to hear this, but white people commonly disagree about various approaches to problem solving and politics.

Controlled burning has been used in the South by white people since the early 1800s: https://www.fs.usda.gov/research/treesearch/19091, where "it was quickly adopted from the Indians by early European settlers".

One ranger in California in 1918 does not speak for an entire race for God's sake. That should be obvious.
If you have one client that you work 9-5 for, in most countries that would be just false employment, both the employer and the "contractor" would see consequences of that.
A couple of years ago I was doing a mass copy of files from one SSD to another. It was a few hundred GB, not terribly big on modern machines but it did have a large number of tiny files. Windows was doing the copy but it was estimating that the whole thing would need 8 hours to complete, and the estimate was pretty solid after 20 minutes. I cancelled the copy to investigate and tried turning off Windows Defender (but only temporarily as you said) and restarted the copy. It finished in 35 minutes. Probably would have been even faster if I didn't have one of the drives hooked to an old USB->SATA adapter.

This is also why your browser will stall out when it finishes downloading a large file. Windows Defender kicks in an does a full scan before returning from the close call.
Rust has been bootstrapped for nearly a decade. The rust reference toolchain is built in rust.
The continent graphs are actually based on measurements towards a set of providers, only one of which is Cloudflare. This is mentioned in the blog post.
> Our first commercial product is an iron-air battery capable of storing electricity for 100 hours at system costs competitive with legacy power plants.

https://formenergy.com/technology/battery-technology/

But yes, I was triggered with iron alone, but they both seem to burn iron. There is a whole industry of flow batteries emerging also.
i only hit NDA on secure element chips and similar things. 99% of my embedding work is plain ol mcus w reams of datasheets available. i do not do pc stuff tho
Why would Oracle sue them? There is almost nothing for them to gain if they win, and a long and expensive court process regardless.
> What is that line? “No one ever got fired for buying IBM”?

It's a wildly common saying in enterprise, and it basically means, "if you choose a startup or unknown product, it might go really well or it might be a bomb that gets you fired. If you choose IBM, you'll spend more, get less of a product with less quality, but you'll never get fired for it because IBM is a 'safe choice'"

> I think the main appeal for enterprises is that if their VM’s start going down and thousands flush through the drain every second, someone at Red Hat is there to pick up the phone and hop on a call with their engineers. It makes them and their regulators happy and no other Linux distro offers that. I don’t think they care about open source at all.

Correct, enterprises don't care at all about open source. This is IMHO a bit part of why Red Hat is stopping caring as much.

Now that said, when I was a consultant with Red Hat I worked with a ton of RH customers and there were individual engineers who did care. Not nearly as many as I hoped, but there were at least some.
A useful distinction seems to be that batteries are solid state and don't use high process heat, else something would be seriously wrong. Of course, the underlying reactions are probably very similar if you look at them with a chemist's eye.
Problem is that there are multiple.
Windows 10 LTSC removes a lot of the crap - and even with defender and some of the other stuff you are talking about here it is insane responsive.
You in general don't work for UK companies directly because of the laws around contractors, you have to have proxy companies to skirt the UK law.
Also think of the job creation. All the effort spend by all sides to fight for and against this. And then for the bureaucracy and paper work.
Yeah 10 browser tabs on brave my ubuntu grinds to a halt.
Active investing probably doesn't make sense for _you_ as an individual, but a sophisticated hedge fund with a good team and good data can definitely find competitive edges. That being said, some hedge funds and other wealth managers (cough - VCs cough) are definitely border-line scams riding on leveraged beta exposure (wasn't a bad strategy during ZIRP).

I'm not sure day traders (a) are a large enough force to affect markets or (b) ever make all that much money on average.
Oceangate's 2019 blog post Why Isn't Titan Classed (now only available in internet caches), is a stunning display of either deeply flawed logical thinking or a willful attempt to confuse people.
The post basically says, (1) the "vast majority of marine (and aviation) accidents are the result of operator error, not mechanical failure", and (2) the vehicle classification guidelines are too stringent and stymie innovation.

A rationale person might interpret that as: (1) mechanical-related incidents are very infrequent as a percentage of total incidents, because (2) vehicle guidelines successfully minimize rates of mechanical failure, such that remaining incidents are generally operational in nature.

Oceangate ignores this implication and bluffs its way from pointing out that most incidents are operational in nature (for a sample set of largely mechanically certified crafts) to implying that a focus on operational safety is a reasonable way to minimize total risk (for an uncertified craft).

ref: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Y_6Rrx...
I've got an idea of what's being intended here, but it's sort of... 'obvious' in a way. OP, tell me if I'm way off.

IT/dev folks sometimes have a unique high-level view of an organization that many others don't have. Personally, I've been in multiple orgs where I'm sitting in with various depts, and being asked/tasked with certain things. These things are in direct conflict with other depts' requests, but I'm the only one who knows that, because I'm the only one who is jumping between departments.

I can raise these conflicts as issues that need resolving. Sometimes it's recognized and conflicts are ironed out. Sometimes not.

That may be one example at one level of what OP was trying to get at(?)

Even within a dept, and a single request, the more questions get asked for more clarity, we can often uncover logical states that aren't always blindingly obvious to others. Again, you can raise that and look for resolution (ideally, before you start), but you may not always get resolution.

It sort of sucks sometimes because you can be seen as a know-it-all or "always trying to bring things down", but you/I/we are often the only ones who have to attempt to reconcile logical contradictions, or at least conflicting requirements that require political capital, not technical chops.

"We have to send people their passwords via email".

"We can never store or transmit plaintext passwords".

I've had to have this mediation multiple times between parties. Request 1 is somewhat bad on its face, but trying to resolve these with multiple parties is sometimes really not fun, depending on the politics involved. And much of these issues come down to politics (and poor management, but poor management allows politics outsize influence in the first place).
In what way does a hypervisor and unikernels use less resources, reduce the number of failure points, improve deployment speed or reduce dependencies compared to an operating system (no hypervisor) and processes?
Something like this? https://spacetraders.io/
No idea. That's why I said "if". I'm neither indigenous nor a firefighter or forestry expert.
Aviation parts are always expensive, but if you're flying a plane designed in 1950s and now only used by a handful of militaries, it's gonna be more.

Boeing is mass producing parts for 737s. They are no longer doing so for 707s.
Does it make sense for a non-US developer to just set up an LLC to offer his services at US rates?

I can deal with 3 in the AM meetings or whatever if the pay is good anyways.
Thankyou. I am starting an experimental desktop application myself and currently at library selection phase. This is going to help few decisions.
if you pretend that LLVM and friends are not part of the toolchain
As mentioned elsewhere in the thread, most of the forests in California were clearcut and the large, spread out, old growth forests that the Indians (native americans, indigenous people, etc.) used controlled burns on don't exist any more. In 1000 years we could possible get back to that but until then we will have to discover how to do these burns in the forest as it exists and decide if they are a good idea.
A facsimile of sufficient equivalence to the world models we derive from our 5 senses may be approached through derivation of descriptive language only.

"sufficient equivalence" is important because sure it may not _really_ know the color of red or the qualia of being, but if for all intents and purposes the LLM's internal model provides predictive power and answers correctly as if it does have a world model, then what is the difference?
Who wants to spend tens of thousands of dollars for that?
A Preview of Ezno's TypeScript Type Checker
There should be a CSS framework for Hot Dog Stand. Such a marvel!

Screenshot: https://blog.codinghorror.com/content/images/uploads/2005/07...
It's funny how the tories (and their counterparts in other countries) are always fanatically committed to austerity in every area except one.
So no need for LLVM and GCC, Great news!

Where can we download it?
But the worst part: people contributing on this site are contributing to this hell too.
I think Debian for all of these usecases. Or Ubuntu.
Not quite, it's illegal but not enforced. If you get inspected within 5 years of a relationship like that you might be legally liable to repay all of your ZUS, health contribution and taxes.

And a change like that will likely come, there is a reason why all invoices are now digitalized and reported, most of fake employment relationships are one SQL query away from being found out. Just find people who submit one invoice a month to one client.
The significant difference is a static guarantee of no reuse after move, hence the 'affine' qualifier (which is not new).
It was never set just for one domain, though some people jumped to that conclusion.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36277779

I still don't know what the right call is. We may go back to the way it was before.
Were you invited on the show? Did they have your names? Did they make a list of who performed in what order?

I've been amazed at how obscure recordings are often identified because someone kept a notebook or other recordings. It's not going to be 100%, but it's enough that it surprises/ intrigues folks when something can't be identified.
Indeed, it's defense in depth. The hypervisor shouldn't be compromised, and other VMs shouldn't be able to read your VM's data, but if they are or can for some reason, it's encrypted.
> One can't help but wonder how much fantastic material is out there, seen by only a small audience, only to be lost and never seen again.

A lot of BBC content like that is just gone because they used to reuse tapes to save on costs. I don't know if they were still doing it into the 2000s but entire chunks of iconic TV shows like a third of the first six Doctor Who seasons are just straight up gone [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_Who_missing_episodes
But nobody can be interested in random opinions, so the piece can only have value on the good points it proposes.

Given your knowledge of what you called «usual crowd», given the piece and your relative knowledge of reality, do you see in the article a bona fide analysis, or is it apparent to you that some points are ideological as opposed to factually and logically strong?
Unikernels with a hypervisor are isomorphic to processes with an operating system, and there are a lot more tools to deal with the latter.
There’s pretty much no reason not to proxy through multiple international jurisdictions to avoid detection. Each hop raises the cost of investigation and delay by an order of magnitude.
I don't really understand why iron is being considered over aluminum. Is aluminum production from ore too complex compared to iron? I would have to imagine burning metallic aluminum produces much more energy per gram.
I think anyone who's read enough of Paul's and knows a bit of YC's backstory would understand that Jessica was the human between all the nerds making things stick together.
While we're on the topic, she's also the author of this wonderful book of founder interviews, which is illuminating even 15ish years after publication.

I highly recommend it if you haven't come across it yet: https://www.amazon.com/Founders-Work-Stories-Startups-Early/...
i have a camera that requires app, my wifi account , cloud connectivity etc .. possibility is that
1.they may watch us live
2.sell the data to thief , or a hacker would hack it and sell it to thief
3.spam our mails
4.push ads , suuckk our data , may run crypto/ads mining
Some minor context.

Toronto is about to have a mayoral by-election next week, and Mark Saunders is the more conservative candidate, who is a former police chief. It's a highly contentious election because the leading candidate (Olivia Chow) and Saunders have been sparring along culture war lines.

Breach Media is a thinly veiled partisan opinion news organization. Their about page gives a bit more context into their political position: https://breachmedia.ca/about/ but wraps it up in Canadian politeness.
Are you suggesting that addiction, depression, and lack of opportunities are somehow not present in whatever alternative communist utopia you apparently have in mind?

Celebrating a Pakistani billionaire’s death because of the existence of poverty in America is not surprising for a tankie. Pretty on-brand in terms of ghoulishness and level of logic.
Transmission is expensive if you're running a line to somewhere without a lot of demand. Something like this could be a relevant solution for anything in remote locations.
Dafuq kind of scale could even a service for lots of restaurants have, that that wouldn't be a single query taking milliseconds to execute? I'd maybe split the last bit (user history re-ordering) into another operation, but the rest, nah, not seeing it, one quick query, probably behind a view.

I mean maybe your DB is a single node running on a potato and your load's very high but you're also somehow never hitting cache, but otherwise... no, there's no good reason for that to be slow.

[EDIT] Your last paragraph is the reason, though: it's made extremely poorly. That'll do it.
My gut is to assume that aluminum isn't as viable because it does _not_ oxidize as readily as iron does.
I'm a serious PITA about recycling aluminum. I have this mental image of vast quantities of bauxite and energy being tossed out whenever an aluminum container (or bit of foil) is not recycled. But I don't have any firm numbers.
Yes, this is solid advice. If you are going to leave it plugged in all the time, check on the battery regularly to make sure it isn't swelling.
In 2010 I released an iPhone game that uses hyperbolic geometry in a similar way. It's a match 3 game inspired by the work of M. C. Escher. A few years back I ported it to javascript using emscripten. You can play it for free here.

https://hyperlogic.github.io/circull/circull.html
> is anathema to rapid innovation

So what? Rapid innovation is not always what should happen. It always comes with pretty serious risks and not insignificant costs.
I apologize, but if you think those things are comparable there is no way we can have any kind of fruitful conversation. Our values and perspectives are too different.
Create a cross-platform UI toolkit that is easy to use, has all the accessibility features of the browser built in, and has a UI control toolkit as rich as say mui.com ... Support SVG as well as stylized layout similar to html+css.

It's not an easy task, and it's not something that anyone has really done. There are plenty of single platform examples, and Flutter is about as close as you can get in terms of cross platform.

There are also alternatives that can use the engine of an installed OS browser. Tauri is a decent example for Rust. Also, Electron isn't to blame for the issues with Teams. VS Code pretty much proves you can create a relatively responsive application in a browser interface.
I really love parts of rust and kinda hate other parts.

but this is what really ruins it for me. I want to play. I want to knock something together and work with it and see what kind of shape it is.

rust demands that I cross every last t before I can run it at all. which is great if you already have a crystal notion of what you are building
> I'm shocked this isn't being done already

It is being done already, and has been for over a century. It's just facebook boomers got it in their heads that it wasn't.
There's several possibilities here.

The obvious one is a smaller .so may have fewer pages of interest. If each function you call takes half a page, and you call 1/4th of the functions, chances are good you need to load more than 1/4the pages, because sometimes you'll call both functions in a page you load and sometimes you won't. In other words: if the .so is smaller, you get better packing.

The other explanation is prefetching. Lets say all functions take a full page, so packing into a page doesn't matter. When you call a function, which demand pages, chances are the kernel is also going to load adjacent pages; if all the functions you call are adjacent, prefetching saves you significant i/o time. Otoh, if your functions are sparse in the backing file, you will have to wait for i/o; which may be (marginally) delayed because of prefetching on earlier loads.
MySQL or PostgreSQL: Which Is Better?
In this case, yeah. That's not my goal. However, if a "raw" preview in MD (or other format) is available and editable), plus maybe a Git integration then I think this could be on a compareable level.

Either way, seems like I'll have to check out Obsidian.
Yup — as someone who grew up with Wipeout and lots of d&b/electronica album art, these are giving me strong nostalgia pangs.
I love you, Hacker News, but you’re toxic (2022)
Ok, so the NT machine has no opening animations. The W11 machine has opening animations. Those things have a fixed running time. They're used so that the opening isn't so jarring to the eye, but yes, it slows shit waaaay down.
Open 3D Engine-Next Gen Game Development
Indeed, and the article title doesn't mention C++, not clear why it's in the submission.
Furthermore, the whole piece seems to be just a different (data oriented, I guess) view at class design patterns because 'this approach is more known to data professionals'. Sounds like reinventing the wheel/not invented here approach, and I'd prefer that people who code, even if they're data professionals, will just get familiar with the source (e.g. Design Patterns by the gang of four)
Thanks for your service supporting the Ansible community. Your books are also great, and I highly recommend them to anyone learning Ansible.
AvaloniaUI running on VisionOS
Isn't it interesting that this rose to prominence in the last few weeks because someone included it in the most mysterious DOOM WAD on the Internet?
>Racism against First Peoples isn't the biggest or near one of the biggest reason we haven't been doing controlled burns in California -- leftwing greenies have opposed burns because they oppose man's intervention with nature.

I'm sorry, this is just incredibly incorrect. Forest management on the federal level is owned by logging companies. The drive to put out fires, even in remote areas, is driven by a desire to not lose acres that could be logged. It's taken activist decades to convince the Forest Service and the BLM to do controlled burns and we *still* put out naturally-ignited fires in remote areas.
Are we all using the same definition of "good faith"? That just means to deal honestly and sincerely without any intent to defraud, deceive, or harm the other party.

I don't see any proof that shows they intended to deceive rather than that they were clueless.
A good way to reality check this is to think about how frequently we saw loading splash screens then vs now. Back then it was common. Office suites, IDEs, browsers, pretty much any non-trivial app would show you a splash screen whilst it loaded. Some even had progress bars in the splash screens. Nowadays even web apps don't have splashes (though you could argue that grey loading flashers are the modern equivalent).
Show HN: Iceberg – Graphic Design and Diagramming in Python
this is beautiful, congrats and thank you for sharing
Not sure this is actually impacting anything here... I've purchased more hikvision cameras and nvrs this year with no apparent issue. They sure seem to be available at usual pricing.

As long as you take a pretty hard stance to wall off the Hikvision stuff from the outside internet, it seems fairly harmless. Obviously this requires setting up your internet to manage that, but that's not impossible.
For EU, this means massive tracking of all customers transactions by a company focused on selling advertisement by tracking user behaviour.

How do you opt out if your bank are using this?

GDPR Schreems II, EU DSA digital services act.
As I saw in a youtube comment: this is the only song you WANT to get copyright-struck for. If your video gets taken down for copying the song, you'll be the hero who solved the mystery of which song it is.
If it's so insulting, stop subjecting yourself to it. Let me guess, white boarding is even more insulting, because don't they understand a developer of your experience can't be bothered to prepare for it?

No one owes you anything. If these companies display poor behavior during the interview process, add them to a list, name and shame, whatever you think is appropriate and move on.