skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am curious whether anyone who defends ostracizing this guy similarly thinks it’s reasonable to deny jobs to formerly incarcerated persons.
New type of ultrahigh magnetic star discovered
Kids have gotten way more into other forms of bullying AFAICT.
I have chronic fatigue and while cardio can cause a lot if problems, weight training has been beneficial. And if you look at my routine you would laugh as it is about half the time other people spend in the gym. I am there twice a week for 50 minutes and most is rest time. Often there is an exercise you can do a bit more of,
unless you are very sick. It is more linear than people think: you don’t need to choose from the binary: sedate/marathon runner pair.
You still need async (or an event loop model) because otherwise your threads will block waiting for the io_uring result when they could be put to better use (namely submitting new io_uring jobs or conveying the results of completed ones).

Note that the io_uring approach isn't too different (just more universalized) than how Windows has always implemented async operations (with overlapped and io completion ports). Code written for that environment originally just used the event loop model but it's easier/better ergonomics to wrap it in async and use that instead (e.g. how C#'s async/await works) because you can avoid callback hell, state passing, etc. and just write code "linearly" with cooperative yield points invisibly stashing and retrieving the "stack" for you.
Regards your edit. I don’t have magical numbers to give you. I’m curious if you think that makes me wrong.
But what I would like to see is a ratio where workers can buy a home, have a family, have some level of leisure, and be able to afford healthy food. That is not a reality today for people directly participating in the worlds largest market.

And also one that confers some sense of fairness. Tell me how this is at all fair to workers?

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2018/08/07/for-most-...
Pick a metric and you'll be able to rank them no?
Did you go over and knock on his door and offer him a tray of brownies or a potted plant or something? I just moved, and that's exactly what happened with us. Nonzero chance we'll be looking after our other neighbors' amazing Bernese within the next 6 months.
The poster you’re responding to is pretty laser focused on inserting a statement about the overwhelming might of their intellect into the comments on this article. This isn’t so much a discussion about compensation but more a deft display of nth dimensional chess that can only be engaged in by neigh and other titanic geniuses that agree with them.
> $200 dollar phones likely aren't rolling their own HSMs. It'll probably be one of a few made big Co.s like Google, Samsung, Qualcomm, etc. I expect it'll be about as hard as getting them off $2000 dollar phones.

HSMs often misbehave or leak data when operated out of spec, as when the OEM's cheap logic board has voltage drop. Moreover, using the same piece of hardware across a hundred million devices is its own vulnerability, because then that's the one everyone is focused on breaking, and when anyone succeeds now they can extract the keys from a hundred million devices.

> Even if it's possible, that too will be a cat and mouse game which won't work for long.

The nature of it is to be physical hardware, so vulnerabilities commonly require the hardware to be replaced. Now you've got an active vulnerability for the lifetime of that hardware, which is typically at least 3 years. Meanwhile they find new ones every year.

Preventing this may not even be physically possible. The key has to be inside the device and the attacker has physical control over the device. Even if the equipment needed to extract it is expensive, the device itself can't be if you expect everyone to have one, so someone with that equipment makes a business out of extracting keys and selling them over the internet.

> now with the commonality of TPMs and HSMs it's here to stay.

Nothing lasts forever. Especially if you make a good show of burning it to the ground.
"I'm assuming you're not a member of a group of people that gets called slurs in meatspace with that opinion."

Your assumption is really wrong but I do not wish to talk about it further. Who I am shouldn't matter. What I do should matter instead.
>As you explain yourself, they cannot be equivalent representations.

That's the point. They are not equivalent, they represent different things, and Either is a better fit for the actual code even in Go most of the time. Go shouldn't force people to use (T, error) when Either[T, error] is the correct choice.

But that's twice now you've resorted to ad-hominem attacks instead of responding to the content, so I'll take your implicit admission that you have no rebuttals.
That "proof" is applicable to any algorithm that "exists". As "an algorithm exists, so we can enumerate all of the Turing machines "in parallel" and find it" would work for anything in P, other algorithms as well. However, good luck actually running that algorithm... Enumerating Turing machines in parallel, executing them, and n could be many times larger than the age of the universe. You want something that you can execute, not something that in theory exists.
Show HN: My app randomly greets six of your neighbors for you, every day!
yep confirmed I absolutely do not understand concerts.

atmosphere? what atmosphere? it's just a bunch of people standing or sitting around looking at a few celebrities and being in awe of that for some reason.

I truly don't get it. LOTS AND LOTS of people love concerts, though, so I'm pretty sure that I'm the abnormal one, and that part of my brain or social awareness or understanding is just not present.
You don't spend "complexity budget" on manual memory management. Manual memory management is much simpler and easier than trying to manage complex arrangements where things are being allocated and deallocated all over the place, all the time.

Gnome programs are largely still written in C, but it isn't actually C. Not really. It's glib, which is almost a whole new language written on top of C. It's its own little world and it's not a good world. For example, it calls abort() whenever it fails to allocate memory.
Hey senttoschool, this is an absurd request for many reasons. Let me outline three of them for you:

1. China probably doesn't have a proportional amount of good news to share. Nothing logically dictates that there is a reciprocal amount of good things to report on there, and your argument that there are 1.4 billion people works just as well for the contrary.

2. Nothing in the Hacker News guidelines dictate that submissions must require an equal amount of good and bad articles. (note: you may realize that this is because that is an insane request regardless of the nation in question.)

3. "western media" reports more on negative news regardless of where it happens. It's largely driven by two things; a federal promise of protection to well-meaning journalists and a well-documented human condition called "negativity bias": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negativity_bias

I sincerely hope your comment is sarcastic. If not a joke, it rather comes off as a threat towards OP, which reads like a horrible faux-pas from where I'm standing.
Permabanned from r-s gang wya?

I miss laughing at 2speced Tyler and Nikki not actually being a girl wasn’t much of a surprise.
Really depends on the game. I'm sure in Rust most people would go to the "unmoderated" server.
suspecting the sensors or collection network has been subverted; does it make sense to presume the normal looking signal is the true signal and the abnormal one is false data? would the opposite assumption have testable traces?

just letting paranoia run free, if theres some later "dirty bomb" whose signatures match chernobyl debris, can that now be tied to either party or has reasonable doubt been established, anyone could have been smuggling some 'stuff" out in that period?
Fits well into the category of "thought terminating cliche" [1]. Sadly I've noticed a steep increase in them being employed here and other similar sites lately, often with the intent of "winning" arguments.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thought-terminating_clich%C3....
The challenge is when several stakeholders are not in agreement with the rest.
> I have more than one interactive user account on some of them. I put these accounts to the wheel group, to avoid ever using a root password.

Why have multiple different unix users if all have the same power of the root user? They aren't isolated from each other, they aren't less powerful than root. So why not just use the already existing single root account?
Same here. I now breathe through my nose all night, have trained myself out of a mouthguard and am not bruxating (confirmed by dentist: no more wear from grinding), and I wake up refreshed (even moreso now after quitting caffeine, but that only months compared to years since reading Breath).
All of my best work has been done this way. Most jobs won’t allow it, but really good software managers will
You’re talking about it as if it’s costing you money

Do you take the same stance when your browser does the same? Have you disabled JS and embraced the digital amish lifestyle?
What is the p value for the hypothesis that the integral of the correct model from 0 10 rads is 2x larger than the integral for the LNT model?
> This will remove the need to have any healthcare CEOs entirely.

So you're saying we don't need pharmaceutical companies on earth?
What does that have to do with writing an application?
>I can make hundreds of thousands more while still hoping and contributing to raising the floor in quality of life.

I used to believe this too. Sadly the statistics suggest this is no longer happening and millennials as a generation are the first to be worse off than their parents, with rising income inequality being a driving factor. Robert reichs class is available for free on YouTube, interesting stats to follow to help entertain other perspectives.
FWIW: the reference to "small C conservatism" was specifically to make clear that I was using the word in its traditional sense ("change is presumed bad absent evidence") and NOT referring to modern political divisions.

In fact what you're describing is exactly the disconnect: libertarianism is very much not "conservative" by traditional standards. The fact that they live in the same party in the modern US is an accident; it doesn't follow from their philosophies at all.
Gah.

Quite a few of nutrients are _dependent_ in nature on erosion. Phosphorus is one of them, it's normally locked in very insoluble phosphates, that get broken down by weathering (erosion).

No-till farming preserves nitrogen, which is the main limiting factor in agriculture. It also allows soil to have better water retention.

The BIG downside is that no-till farming doesn't disrupt pests, so they can easily crowd out crops.

> Certain cover crops actually add nitrogen to the soil. They take nitrogen from the air and deposit it in their roots

Yes. That's why people had to leave fields fallow, to allow nitrogen fixing plants (such as clover) to grow and then compost in-place. The problem with that is an extremely poor efficiency of biological nitrogen fixation.

It's a wonder that it works at all, honestly.
I will look it up later, but maybe someone here knows off the top of their head. Does the rust tcp listener accept not fail with an EINTR equivalent upon receipt of SIGINT?
7Zip, I believe, had a similar flaw "recently".
Ah I see your point. Yeah I noticed SQL goes up to 9999.
> how do you quantify the value of leadership, vision, and strategic acumen?

A bunch of rich people on the board vote on compensation. It doesn't have anything to do with quantifying the "value" of the CEO's supposed qualities. They do it based on their own opinions and biases, what they get out of the deal as shareholders and board members, and maybe a commissioned study based on pay of CEOs at similar companies.

If we did have a philosophy that allowed us to perfectly quantify that value, it wouldn't change how the process actually works for setting their pay.
Heat Is Not a Metaphor
The thing is, with stuff like this, it doesn't really need to be many people. This applies online and IRL. Even if <1% of people are unhinged enough to be shouting abuse at a particular group (or just at anyone in general) whenever they see one of them online or in public, members of that group will regularly experience that abuse, because in public or in online gameplay you interact with quite a lot of different people.
> We need the opposite of safe spaces

We need the option to not deal with scumbags or become one with them. Playing a game you like shouldn’t be tied to a lobby full of red-bull fueled monkeys if you don’t want to.
> If you want to get riled up, get riled up over the idea that maybe the same people responsible for poverty in the Global South are also responsible for inflation in the West.

What is the connection and who are these people?
Seems a bit like www.anvil.works but it can be run entirely locally and a bit more feature restricted.
Congratulations. You live next to an Oompa Loompa factory.
Believe it or not, but no.

There’s simply no problem with people having more money, and once people realize this we can move on.

Housing issues are supply issues exacerbated by zoning and local nimby governments. It can be resolved without income ceilings.

Health care issues can be solved with single payer healthcare or other schemes. Again no income neutering required.

And sure you can fund these things and more with taxes, but no realistic taxation scheme will result in there not being extreme disparities.

Funny enough young Americans waste time complaining about rich people instead of just voting, which would solve most of their issues.
A bunch of socially inept nerds hurling insults and derogatory shit at each other isn’t something to be romanticized or nostalgic for.

Even if it were, it’s laughable to compare it to any kind of physical fighting club. Your post is so absurd it reads like satire almost, so sorry if that went over my head.
Borrowing a fan purposed built for guests is not an imposition, and a imposition is what "ask" people have no problem with.
My job search story
I wondered if the high safety standards in nuclear plants was affecting the outcome. If industrial workers aren't dying in things like construction accidents then they have to die of something else and sometimes that will be cancer. Because that graph does make it look like being employed in the nuclear industry increases cancer risk even without any radiation dose at all. It isn't though, because it looks like we're talking about ~10,000 otherwise unexplained deaths over ~300,000 people and even being pessimistic I think industrial accidents would only be <50 deaths. I wouldn't completely rule out some industry-specific effect like that even now, looking at the figure you reference.

The nature of the study make it hard to be confident, there are a lot of potential influences that could throw the conclusions. It is challenging to interpret too, table C in the supplementary data makes it look like risk drops with higher doses and I am sure I'm reading that wrong.
NanoChatGpt, NanoGPT, Finetuned for Chatting
Hi everyone, Creator here, This is the very early version of a chatgpt for nanogpt, and we could really use contributions and stars for more data and actual experience with data science and LLMs, as opposed my amateur ability
Nope, I'm saying pharmaceutical companies don't need to be capitalist and profit driven.
"The vampire of Bytow" - Is that pronounced [bite...ow]??
Huh? Delicate? Where are you getting that “consensus” from?

Their most delicate stuff is the Goretex, and that’s delicate only in the sense that you need to wash it regularly to avoid delamination. Same as any Arcteryx or Tilak or whatever jacket, because that’s just how goretex is. All their other stuff is even tougher, the stotz, the encapsulated nylon, the dryskin, whatever CH is, except maybe like, the knit beanies?

Now if you mean delicate in a more psychological sense, I can see it. Sure, a J1A-GT may be just as tough as arceryx beta AR, but it’s hard to avoid worrying about the condition of a raincoat you spent $1500 on. :)
It's created by federal mortgage subsidies. If everybody's mortgage payment went up with interest rates more people would sell and drive down prices.
Global inequality is actually decreasing (potentially at the expense of Americans).
Ironically after reading Microsoft’s guidelines I’m not sure you could get away with calling other players “monkeys.”
Needs a 2010. Amsterdam is definitely no longer the world's cannabis capitol.
> Pretty sure Linux could run a 30 year old gzip binary too

Not since Linux dropped a.out binary support completely in 5.18. Any newer kernel can't run it.
> That's the point. They are not equivalent, they represent different things

Good. I'm glad you came back to the first comment in the thread. I am not sure why it took you so long, but I respect that you got there eventually.

> I'll take your implicit admission that you have no rebuttals.

Naturally. You finally realized what I said is true, and we've talked about nothing else. What could there possibly be to rebut? You have clearly not thought this through.
Do you still have to pay for a Workstation license to get that on your local machine?
In Phillips Hall (Electrical and Computer Engineering) at Cornell there is an actual chair with an endowment plaque on it in a hallway.
It's worth reading the first part of the post again. The second part isn't actually meant to be a sensible reply, as far as I can see.
If anyone is interested in a real-world but still meant for educational purposes example (a la minix), I wrote a generic tcp proxy in rust/tokio some years ago, specifically for use as a teaching example to demonstrate how to correctly handle what would, at first blush, seem to be an incredibly straightforward task: https://github.com/mqudsi/tcpproxy

I've updated it over the years (moving from chaining futures to using async, using the latest tokio, etc) to keep it relevant.

In particular, correctly splitting a duplex connection into send/receive streams and then aborting one side of the connection when the other closes without missing events is trickier than it should be.
Of course we have a shortage of CEOs or can manage large organizations efficiently. Just like we also have a shortage of NFL quarterbacks or MLB pitchers.

Healthcare CEO pay is in-line with executive pay of similarly sized firms.

Simply put, senior management of large corporations is a skill few have, and even fewer are willing to take the responsibility and stress of.
Unhinged.. Deranged.. OK so I get Theil was opposed to 80s and 90s campus political culture but.. could you get some distance from that view? I have friends I don't agree with politically and if you agree with him philosophically about the merits of his views, that's fine but you write as if this is his received wisdom: it's one side of a giant polemical gap. That could be acknowledged or your own alignment made plainer.

There are other points of view of the time. "I beseech you, in the bowels of christ, consider that you are wrong" basically.

I've read biography which suggests Theil was bullied at university for his difference. And, a lot of his discourse since is driven in "I'll show them" resentments. He achieved a lot. He has nothing to "prove" to anyone. His political philosophy appals me. He uses his wealth in asocial ways, and is distorting national economics, and political discourse, in ways which appal me.
> This prevents using native size of the machine if it's larger than that of `int`.

Having implemented multiple compiler backends for 64-bit machines, this is not true. All 64-bit machines I am aware of, and certainly all modern ones, do 32-bit arithmetic just fine.
During my PhD I wrote a lot of simulation code in Matlab. This code was only ever run by me on my personal machine for the purpose of generating plots for my thesis. How is that security-sensitive?

We all agree that security is important and a lot of code running in security-sensitive contexts is bad. That's very different from saying that all code is security-sensitive.
Agreed. These articles use a mix of greed, envy, and wrath. It's always, "a good thing happened to someone while a bad thing was happening to someone else!"
In my experience, a large percentage of compliance officers believe that this is a non-negotiable requirement for HIPAA compliant web apps. My reading of the Security Rule is much more pragmatic, so I would argue that there are other ways to meet this standard in many situations.
>> How would the world be a better place if we stripped executives of their wealth?

>Would a redistribution of that wealth imply better living standards for everyone?

Basically no. This is the misconception about wealth inequality in general.

Living standards are more about goods and services produced, not numbers in a bank account. The wealthy consume more, but not proportional to their wealth. most of their wealth isn't used for consumption at all.

Elon Musk must doesn't eat 100 cattle a day, have 1,000 personal doctors, or live in 1 million different houses.

If you took all of Elon's wealth, sold it off and redistributed it (assuming this is even possible), you would just see more expensive burgers, more expensive doctors, and higher cost of rent.

This is because Elon isn't using up all the resources. He just has a higher number in a computer somewhere.
I only flag obvious spam and malicious links.

Others seem to flag things they disagree with.

I probably could be convinced to flag boring submissions that result in the same flame wars each time.

For really bad ones, I also email.
https://img.ifunny.co/images/83c1579a4a697acc558a1d2ee26528c...
No, sorry, I value my time
Perhaps they could have persuaded if you'd pointed out that support for the fundaments of researchers is just as sorely needed as support for research of fundamentals, dohohoho.
In the past year three close neighbors who I was friendly with moved out and the couples that moved in have been so rude and shitty. It's been such a massive quality of life decline, and just feels like terrible luck.
> How? Why?

If the world switches to a vegan diet, there wouldn't be any manure.

> That's not the only way how to get manure, right?

Nope. Not right.

> Three field system, for example. And manure is not the only thing we could use, we have also compost and mulch and nitrogen fixing plants and companion plants etc.

If you're talking about bilogical methods, then nitrogen-fixing plants are THE ONLY way you can get nitrogen. Animals don't fix nitrogen, they simply concentrate it in the form of manure.

And guess what? Plants suck at nitrogen fixation. So overall yields would be around one tenth of the current ones for many important crops.
> My claim is that Microsoft operating system was silently detecting competitors software and changing behavior to break compatibility. That is proven

That's a false claim. That code was in a beta and never shipped. You're just spreading FUD..
90% of the speed up is from not scanning the files. ReFS isn’t much faster than NTFS.

The “drive” part of dev drive is a clever hack to bypass corporate anti malware policy settings.