skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps he's also asking for some interpolating curve, see my sibling comment. You can step through the numerical program to see how the shape converges:

https://www.desmos.com/calculator/qihibrk95g
This website defends big pharma to the death and they behave much worse with more and larger judgements against them.
I don't know if I'd go so far as to disqualify someone, but I agree with the basic point you're making.

What you've described happens with religious people of a certain type as well. Sometimes they can adopt a legalistic approach to right and wrong that allows them to do things that are very much against the spirit of a teaching, by claiming they meet the letter of the law (or rule). Other times religious people take the position that the end justifies the means -- that their moral mission is so important that it's OK if they cut corners, sometimes very serious ones, along the way.

I've never known what to make of SBF's parents, especially his mom, a scholar who has championed the idea of effective altruism. I don't know how much his parents knew about what was going on at FTX, but they seemed to benefit from the wealth the company threw off while FTX was at its peak.

On one hand, it seems reasonable to me for parents to support their child, even or perhaps even especially when the child is being prosecuted. I don't know the truth of anything that happened. But it seems that SBF's defense is probably made up of lies. If that's the case, is it OK for his parents to sit on the sidelines and support SBF while he continues to lie?
> I regularly review design from teams that turn reading a file from S3 and putting into into a database into, well, something that requires a design review. Some horrific monstrosity of step functions, lambdas, and glue. All because they've been told that serverless is the correct way to build "scalable" software.

This is typically true with a lot of ClickOps teams.
My impression is that coroutines aren't super stable today, but what you're seeing there is a C++20 "concept", essentially, a way to restrict the types accepted by a template. E.g., the is_task part is a concept that requires the template parameter type task_t to meet some criteria.

Normal template code looks like:

template <typename T>

Where you can also choose to use the class keyword instead of typename.

C++20 isn't very widely used though, so this isn't something you're likely to run into in anything other than cutting edge code. If you want you can read about them here: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/constraints but you're probably better not using concepts at least at first. In general, https://en.cppreference.com/ is a very high quality source for learning, although it's very dry as well.
Yes, they absolutely do. There are some serious penalties if you overstay your visa.
May I also remind you they have been occupying a dam that was blown up while?

All major newspapers papers reported on the risk of a nuclear explosion, including, for example, The Guardian:
https://amp.theguardian.com/world/2023/jun/30/russia-has-app...

So I would say saying this is disinformation, is disinformation.
The glibc docs explain nsswitch well.

https://www.gnu.org/software/libc/manual/html_node/Name-Serv...

https://www.gnu.org/software/libc/manual/html_node/Adding-an... in particular, which explains how to write a custom NSS service as a shared library.

I expect the concern the article raises applies to all custom NSS services, such as:

- sssd: https://ubuntu.com/server/docs/service-sssd-ad

- nsscache: https://github.com/google/nsscache
> Instead, figure out the fastest way to economic security and once there, then figure out a passion

This is good advice and I agree with it. I just wish it wasn’t the advice we had to give
I mean, that's not an "against Twitter" complaint, that's an "against everything in the way the world works" complaint.

I think it's a pretty wrong complaint too, but for sure that's not on Twitter.

(And I really don't think Twitter employees are the best case study here, they are mostly capable of not literally being homeless if they work somewhere else.)
> it really doesn't matter much what the original frequency range of a signal is

It does matter. The waves they measure have so low frequency they've barely measured a single period of it. The higher frequency waves are lost in the noise.

So what should they play? A single 1kHz note is pretty uninteresting.
And for those that can't metabolize it properly, it causes serious issues, from heart problems to chronic sleep deprivation to heavy mood swings and depression that can last months
>The average price of a private healthcare policy in the UK is £1,032.84 per year

I did use the word "taxpayer". The UK's health service costs £2700 per head of population. Obviously what people contribute towards that varies.

Also my question remains unanswered. Is the Dutch health system topped up by government funding?
> reads a new book once per week" type of discipline that the average ivy leaguer tends to have

I got two degrees and spent five years at Harvard, and -- no, they don't.
> For something so critical as IP camera, I'm so frustrated that there isn't a single consumer product that you could use locally or without a manufacturer cloud.

Pretty sure all the Apple Homekit stuff lets you do this
EUSPA isn't really a space agency. As the article says, EUSPA gets ESA to do the technical work.
Yeah, upper management and the finance department.
Indeed, if a dumb computer can understand the code and execute it flawlessly then so can you! /s
I agree with part of the statements but...

> I realize you don't really care about us vs Adobe, you are going for the best bid.

But do you (at least a bit) care about candidate? Why candidate should care about you and your company if on the first sign of any troubles (that completely unrelated to candidate) you will just fire him immediately?

And tell me that you will not fire him and work with loss. Tell me please.
> In the process you avoid use-after-free, double-free, and accessing unallocated memory

You don't really avoid those things, though. In the process you end up with index-use-after-index-free, double-index-free, and accessing index-unallocated array entries.

These are the exact same bugs the borrow checker prevents in main memory, just hidden from the borrow checker by adding a layer of abstraction.

These are memory-unsafety bugs. You still get the same wrong answers caused by coding errors. Random junk values and behaviours, when dereferencing use-after-free invalid pointers that point to memory reused for a new object. It's just that pointers are now called indexes, and the borrow checker doesn't check these pointers.

It's like turning the borrow checker off for this set of objects. Those long-lived entities you mentioned act as a mechanism to enable that. That's useful to do, but nobody should be under the impression use-after-free, pointers to the wrong objects and other memory-unsafety bugs don't happen in the array index model.
> take this codebase and make it look like my code

That's exactly what LLMs don't do. In my experience, there is no way to convince ChatGPT (even v4) to follow any conventions or obey any rules. It might try a bit, but it always ends up writing everything its own way, usually as verbosely as possible.
Non profit doesn’t mean no profit.
> you can’t do on HN

You can include your email in your profile. I’ve done that and I get occasional emails from it.
For the light switch in my room I slapped together a relay and a raspberry pi pico and a Bluetooth board (I think I saw recently that the pico w now has working Bluetooth as well?)

Now I can control the lights from my bed even when the LAN is down.

Here are my rough notes on the project https://github.com/Yossi/Bluetooth_lightswitch
And this explains the question pose as well. They don't self-sabotage. They just "jump through academic hoops" ... but not through their own effort, or only with great assistance. This help they get just really breaks for most in the university years.

They don't self-sabotage, they just lose their advantage.
They are BS under the first definition.

And I think we've gotten quiet far from the context their statement was made in.

The premise was that intelligence increases self control/delayed gratification.
From this, we've extrapolated that havard students will have on average a higher self control, because they've had the the privilege of a much better education, which caused their IQ scores to be quiet high.

Personally, I'd agree that this extrapolation is flawed, because both factors are only correlated with no causal link.
You make it sound as if it's without doubt that a) a significant number of RedHat users require Ansible and b) those users will stop using RedHat if this Ansible integration becomes unavailable.

I highly doubt both. I don't have numbers to back it up, but neither do I see any indication that it will matter to RedHats baseline.
The A-10 is retiring and the Air Force has no close air support replacement
I'd laugh, but LLMs actually made me begin to reconsider my dismissal of JavaScript and Python. They're still annoying, and the wider ecosystem is a disaster, but for the first time ever, I see personal value in working with the most popular tools: their popularity means that they're what LLMs work best with. So if I'm going to involve GPT-4 in some coding, I'm better off using JS or Python than asking for e.g. Lisp.
Premature microservices/serverless architecture is the root of all evil.

A fast modern computer will give a whole lotta vertical scaling.

Even more so if you use a compiled language.

I wrote a web application with rust using actix that did about 7 million requests per second.
Germany is blocking a lot of websites ( i.e. rt.com)
sell them cat food?
Yes - cost v benefit - ha!

I don't see nuclear proponents comparing potential cost (say $10T) against benefit (power produced during plant's lifetime - optimistically $10B (over 30 years). That's 1000:1 against.

By wikipedia, there are about 170 nuclear power plants and have been 6 accidents costing over $1B - approximately 1 in 30 plants have had very expensive accidents.

Those odds don't make sense for any country. Though they might make sense for an investor, knowing that they won't be required to pay those big costs - they might win and (in the event of a disaster) they only loose their investment. Perhaps if they have to guarantee the $10T potential costs, they'd look realistically at the "investment".
> The HN audience is for a large part in favor of nuclear energy

Maybe. Do you have anything to back that up?

> There's also a group that may not like it but sees it as a quick win in climate change

That would possibly include me, but that does not allow glossing over their risks and failures, which is exactly what the parent post did. I'm not disagreeing with it, I'm asking it to be backed up with evidence. To repeat, this isn't about nuclear energy but the quality of HN posts about various subjects.
They let artists region-lock their songs, which could also be a factor here. I know this because I often encounter playlists where half of the songs are blocked in my country, so i have to use a vpn
Not your parent but for me you take what they give you. You might be able to get 5% more but that's about it. In a lot of places yearly raises are uncommon or slow. My first company would go beyond 10% for juniors but it would plateau eventually, usually you take 2-5% and that's it, to get 10%+ you need to change jobs and you cannot do that every year without being categorized as unstable in your next jobs.
Show HN: CAMS Competition
The CAMS competition aims to incentivize and inspire cities to actively engage in reducing emissions from burning fossil fuels, encouraging a movement towards cleaner air and a sustainable future.
Aren't you talking about bond issuance? Yes, no money is printed then. It's printed when the central bank buys the bond back from the open market using new money.

>How are bonds repaid?

They aren't, the central bank indefinitely rolls them over.

What flow chart are you referring to?
> Their net margin over the last year was 0.82%.

Amazon choose to make investments which skew the profit margin.

They definitely have money to improve things like reviews, however they choose to invest it in other areas.

https://www.vox.com/recode/2019/8/21/20826405/amazons-profit...
If you can tolerate borders, integer 4x scaling on 27" 4K monitor gets almost exactly the same physical viewable area as 20" 480p monitor. As a bonus you can do more crt emulation tricks with the higher pixel density, and color reproduction most likely is better too.
If anything, my kid being born helped increase my output.

Limited time makes it a lot easier to decide what to focus on.
You might try one of those boost oxygen cans - they are primarily meant for hiking at altitude, but they do provide a mental clarity boost with each 'puff' that lasts a minute or two. They cost like $10 at Walmart.
If we’re going to go into history and massacring your own people, then America isn’t entirely the example you want to emulate.

Remember the whole Native American massacre thing that America has convniently forgotten about.
Depends what the volume of the room is and turnover with normal air. If your room is 98% oxygen then yes, probably. But if that concentrator is bumping the typical 21% up to 30% or so, vast majority of the difference is going to be made up from a decrease in the 78% of air that is N2 with a pretty small dent in CO2 (which at en elevated 1000 ppm is still only 0.1%).

You wouldn't want the room to be 98% O2 though, that's just asking for oxygen toxicity. You wouldn't want CO2 really low either, that's just asking for hypocapnia. So unless you have specialised equipment to control the gas mixture you are breathing, why not just increase ventilation a bit if you'd like to decrease CO2 levels?
Of course Results/Options would have been better from the start, but it’s too late for that.

As a dev though I infinitely prefer Go’s error handling than exceptions for instance, specifically because of the verbosity and explicitness
Hey now let's not being technical correctness in to this!
> These are memory-unsafety bugs.

It seems that these are memory-unsafety bugs with the caveat that they have nothing to do with the memory allocator. Maybe a sort of sandboxed memory unsafety? I don’t know.
We can drop the CIA concocted narratives anytime.

Calling them out is the first step.
> There's not a single smart plug on market that won't connect to cloud to control plug from anywhere

Look at Shelly devices, they are exactly what you are looking for (in no way affiliated)
64bit computing on a budget
“Cloud Driven Development”.
>They abandoned there own production base, imported more culture then they exported and overall been quite friendly an empire.

As long as the others did what they want.

See multiple countries in South America and the Middle East.

Even China's lack of human rights weren't a problem until they became a real competitor.
D-Link is also end-of-servicing many of their cameras, this means they disable the cloud service, rendering the cameras useless and forcing you to buy new ones.

I have a DCS-5030L that I am trying to hack. I already dumped the spi EPROM firmware and disassembled uboot using Ghidra to patch the secure boot.
Perhaps for legal purposes that is not considered profit, but it is obviously exactly profit - the business paying money to its owners (who happen to be exclusively its employees).
Or what about SATs, which favor Asian-Americans over every other race? Do you believe that the SATs function as a form of affirmative action and should be removed? Does removing them count as a form of affirmative action because it equalizes the field for other individuals?
Nothing pleases as much as the contemplation of hackers deeply fascinated by the old and interesting only to a handful of very specific literary critics literature.

But precisely because of these links to absolutely wonderful resources, any curious observer from this mournful world can cheer herself up for a couple of minutes.

For example, is it possible not to laugh at such a description:
"lives and sometimes writes [geographical location, not publication]. Ostensibly, ... working on a novel about a woman who inexplicably births a sheepdog".

Who would be interested in ancient literature in a world where there are such characters? LOL
> By wikipedia...

This is exactly what I'm talking about – provide the bloody link so we can actually check your claims.

Provide a link! Don't just tell us, allow us to verify!

Edit: from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_disaster

"Initial estimates of costs to Japanese taxpayers were in excess of 12 trillion yen ($100 billion).[299] In December 2016 the government estimated decontamination, compensation, decommissioning, and radioactive waste storage costs at 21.5 trillion yen ($187 billion)"

I am not against nuclear power, but I am deeply worried by people like you who clearly only want to see the upside - and it is that which makes me nervous of nuclear power not the technology itself but the blindness of people around it."Costing over $1 billion" is just plain misleading.
> whose area goes does as the square of the distance from the base

I tried to edit this earlier but apparently it didn't work, and now it's too late. That should read:

"whose area goes up as the square of the distance from the tip"

but I guess most people were able to figure out what I meant. It's not a particularly difficult concept.
Correct. Rust lifetimes become less powerful in certain niches of high-performance programming where you're avoiding the heap or don't have one in the first place. Games, databases, embedded, HPC-style batch workloads, and even compilers.

Of course you still have restrictions on aliasing, so you're not going to get data races. But you'll still get bugs that are essentially equivalent to ones you'd get with raw pointers.
Relays are peers in Nostr. They're supposed to share posts with each other and altruistically create a consistent view of the network for their users.
Writing as a form of thinking
I wonder what kind of business this is? Is everyone paid the same salary?

Sounds like a great place to work, I wonder how does it look like in practice.
From a outsider point of view I prefer countries that kill their own people instead of mine.
> These currency reserves largely represent loans China issued abroad, which have been paid off (or are in the process of being served).

I think you missed a crisis in Africa.

Those loans can hardly be paid off, the interest rates are too high and the borrowed loans Kuch for infrastructure projects aren't leading to any improvements / revenue.

If so, show me which have a net benefit for the country where loans are used to pay off mostly Chinese workers.

Every project by China in Africa seems to have failed and putting those countries in debt ( fyi, those projects which China introduced with big fanfare when announced have literally gone mute, business as usual it seems)
How to Extend Your Runway by Optimizing SaaS Spend
> But worse than that the workload is typically of a different nature so, for example, excessive meetings are now easy to generate.

That, but also:

- Secretaries were better at this work because that was their specialization, and they enjoyed efficiencies coming from focusing on doing a single specific kind of work.

- Those increments of extra work add up.

- Moving that work to everyone else means you now have highly paid specialists doing less and less of the specialized work they're paid for. In many cases (programming among them), context switching is costly, so the extra work disproportionately reduces their capacity at doing the thing they're good at.

This all adds up to rather significant loss of productivity.
I was actually wondering about that. I feel like there must be a difference between hyperventilating and breathing lower-CO2/higher-O2 air, but I'm not sure. Can you point me to any information on this? I Googled the issue and came across [this article][0]:
"The problem in hyperventilation is not 'too much oxygen' - whatever is unabsorbed by the lungs is simply exhaled again. The problem [is the relative] deficit of CO2. Production of CO2 is normally in equilibrium with 02 intake. This equilibrium is important..."
"Hyperventilation is functional as long as muscle use follows closely after; the resulting reserve of oxygen and loss of CO 2 permit a head start if danger should materialize. "

[0]: https://respirasbreathing.com/documents/breathing/Hyperventi...
> Does China have $3 trillion dollars of secret "fuck you" money?

I don’t think that’s a useful way to think of foreign reserves.
Depends on how they scrape .

100 tweets / minute is hardly deterrent for a botnet using comprised devices on non data center IPs
The Universal Data License
If you actually manage to get accepted to some Ivy, chances are you were at the very top of you class in HS. Excellent grades, excellent test, lots of extracurriculars, and all that.

The majority can't accomplish those things by just coasting through HS, and living a "normal" teenage life. Rather, it means dedicating lots and lots of your time to studying, extracurriculars, etc.

And it doesn't stop when you get accepted. So to me, it makes complete sense that some students get disillusioned - and start exploring other areas in life. It's not like the grind is going to stop when you start working - many of these ivy league grads go directly to the banking/consulting/law grinder that demands 60-100 hour work weeks.
We're currently living in the age of misinformation precisely because this isn't true.

The onlookers are the people that generally don't understand the topic that's being discussed, which creates this illusion of making a rational decision, even though it's entirely driven by emotion.
I think the article doesn't consider those to be scaling, which was slightly confusing.
I'm really surprised to hear Racket code was slower than Python. Racket has had a JIT compiler for a very long time, and v8 has a much better JIT compiler, so I would expect its performance to be vastly better than Python.
They are not all equal. Not the people, the experience, the substance, or the sum of all.

Without study and care and the ability to be Frank about such things as purity, setting and set, those people are going to fail to realize any “reward”.
Regulated like drugs is a lot like "porn banning" since I currently cannot legally buy drugs for myself, so you're only fooling yourself if you think it wasn't the topic. I'm not interested in having morals of the religious imposed upon me, and I'm going to need to see some data for the harm of porn before I'd agree it's harmful. In any case, I know Utah and Virginia aren't passing these laws because they looked at the data and the data told them it was dangerous for societry, they are passing it to impose religious beliefs on others, and I can't help by think anyone who supports these laws thinks that's okay.
https://rakhim.org/honestly-undefined/19/
Thank you for the tip! I'd never heard of that before, I'm going to check it out.
Exactly. There are multiple cases where things a university does inadvertently favors one subgroup or another. We know for example the SATs favor Asian-Americans. So does having standardized testing as part of your admissions process count as affirmative action? How many layers of indirection do you need in order for it to be acceptable?

It's ultimately not an easy thing to determine at all and trying to just hide the racial statistics of universities is just admitting it isn't a problem as long as it isn't seen.
This has been going on for some time now. I'm not sure how this is anything but old news.
In the same vein:

Beware of bugs in the above code; I have only proved it correct, not tried it.

Donald Knuth
ADHD can make it hard to sustain attention while reading. I tend to also zone out when reading something even slightly uninteresting or in this case something (eg a Rust program) too dense.
They are for executable formats.

On compiler IR, the modern way is to use SSA rather.