skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want some of the ergonomics and DX of Rust, but in a GC'd language, OCaml (the language also used to implement early Rust compilers) might be more the path to be taken. Great tooling, handlings errors in sensible ways, and pattern matching, allows you to move business logic faster and focus on shaping data rather than transforming the bytes of them.
Yes, the Julia ecosystem provides cross compiled binaries for many platforms

https://docs.juliahub.com/GTK4_jll/XRLGj/4.10.5+0/#Platforms
You need to generate enough pressure to run the turbines efficiently. High density means high pressure with a small drop.

A small drop means you don’t need a mountain to build the facility.
I'd love to know the rationale for why they geoblock the UK from watching this particular documentary.
I think that poverty really is a state of mind, and so SLS, as a thing separate from mental health, inadequate health care or material deprivation makes a lot of sense to me. Once you start seeing life as shit, something where no good change is possible and no effort is rewarded, you really are stuck in the shit reality.

On the other hand, it’s possible to be materially very poor, but totally happy. To see life as full of abundance, good purpose and to find joy in it.
All of Physics in 9 Lines
I’d remove flagging or hiding on mobile unless you click on the post because it’s easy to accidentally do it.
I'd say my hometown in middle America is significantly affected by Shit Life Syndrome.

Thanks to my career in tech I broke out of that and moved away, but I've definitely had my seasons back at home where I get sucked into the Shit Life Syndrome around me.

I had some post-Covid health issues and spent a month back in my hometown to recover. But after a month I couldn't stand to be around so many struggling people while I was struggling myself.

So I went back to my cosmopolitan life and surrounded myself with people who are doing well.

I still have my health issues, but surrounding myself with people who are doing well has been much more tolerable for me than sitting stuck in Shit Life Syndrome in my hometown.

I don't know what the solution is for places that have SLS, but for individual people, the best advice I can give is, to the best of your ability, surround yourself with people who are doing well.
A710 and Zen4 both have post-decode uop caches, up to 6750 ops/core in Zen4 and 1536 ops/core in A710.

(Because the uop caches must fill lines aligned to real L1 cache, utilization cannot be perfect, and x86 has a somewhat harder time to achieve full utilization, while the uop cache on arm is easier to utilize because instructions are more regular, only "losing" slots when instructions are fused.)
If it’s an app from a walled garden, you can leave a critical review. People can filter for those before they buy or download.

If it’s some other piece of software, you can go to a package repository such as the AUR [1] or Chocolatey [2], and leave a comment for the package even if it’s non-free.

If it’s a pure SaaS, there’s little you can do though, apart from tweeting, word-of-mouth, or Google reviews.

[1]: https://aur.archlinux.org

[2]: https://community.chocolatey.org/packages
> endowed by their Creator

1) This is meaningless to atheists.

2) On the other hand, to Christians: “Truly, I say to you, only with difficulty will a rich person enter the kingdom of heaven.” (Matthew 19:23)

Of course Jefferson himself was a wealthy landowner and slaveholder.

By the way, the "founders" stole most of their ideas from British philosopher John Locke.
Your comment says 4 hours ago, did the rain start?

Best wishes.
Without belief in a god, but never without belief in a devil
> extremely good times with it

doing?
I don’t see how it’s immaterial.

Because they are not releasing sources, it’s really hard to install alternative Android distributions on their devices.

Last I looked (which was 1-2 years ago), there were no alternative firmware for their devices.

Given the GPL violations in the wild, we should maybe try and not encourage them.
...then as a lifelong leftist and champion of precision and clarity in writing, he would perhaps have applauded the choice of language which is both inclusive and technically exact?
> I also find it a plausible variation on [1] as an explanation of the Fermi paradox—natural intelligence learns to undermine its own environment before it realizes it (due to complexity), destroying itself.

With that in mind, I feel as if it's almost a moral imperative for humanity to try its best not to succumb to destruction like that - out of principle, the determination to win a universal game that no species has ever won.

Perhaps it might be even more poetic, albeit cruel, if it really is our destiny to destroy ourselves. To be cognizant of our biggest weakness as intelligent life, yet unable to deviate from the fatal course set out for us by nature would be the ultimate tragedy. I think the classical genre might be more hard-hitting without malevolent gods giving us an excuse for our failures.

One step further is to ask how many people will have thought, as you and I have, these very thoughts before either humanity destroys itself or surmounts and escapes the fetters of its recklessness? Or will we just be perpetually lucky and get close to, but never quite reach destruction?
Extremists have taken accepted standard terminology completely out of context and interpreted it in the worst possible way, using it as a weapon to turn STEM into an environment where (often fabricated!) emotions triumph over rational thought.

One might say that this "inclusiveness" has also lead to the inclusion of idiots.
Most times you won't need a well-formed (REST) API to start with, and many times you will never need it. Most small projects should start without one and create one when need arises.
Agreed, the average tech worker / HN reader is painfully left-authoritarian and/or oblivious
As a born and bred California liberal, I just think the whole thing is dumb. Like… really, really dumb. Both the people who fight for the change as well as those who fight against it. Everyone involved needs to put their electronics away and go touch some grass.
seems like the industry's opinion is it's OK to exploit the common as long as you do it politely and you have marginalised people in your crew.
Are you talking Montana or Maine? One of those has a MUCH higher fire risk than the other (though both have risk!).
> ARM and AMD CPUs have about the same L1 instruction cache size. But don't they have a very different instruction density, giving one a noticeable advantage over the other?

Instruction cache sizes are not set by what you want, but by what you can get away with. The fetch path has both a lot of distance to travel and transistors to switch, and is typically a very critical path for clock speed, and while adding more pipeline stages for it helps with clocks, it also directly hurts performance near branches.

So in the end you have to limit the size depending on what clocks you target and how many stages you are willing to give the fetch path.
I had no idea this existed, nor would I know how to turn it on from Google Home / Alexa, which is my primary consumption method (particularly in "party" circumstances).
Curious what you're doing them?
Huh! I tested it in a Windows Sandbox yesterday and got kicked to the login prompt immediately, but testing it today shows the "top" tweets - weird
By "bells and whistles" you mean the Web APIs? https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API
You may not have any Creator beyond your parents; does that mean you haven't the same right to pursue your own will that anyone else has?
Also it reads from the bottom of the page to the top. (took me a minute to figure out ^^;;)
I've never really understood why the internet at large uses BGP instead of more advanced protocols like OSPF.
Check out Wolf-Rayet stars ([1]); effective surface temperature from 10,000 to 210,000 K. Tungsten melts at 3956 K, hafnium carbonitride ([2]) at 4370 K.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf%E2%80%93Rayet_star

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hafnium_carbonitride
The challenge is in determining who is about to become obsolete and that is not clear. For example OOP remains the most popular and requested programming paradigm even though it has gradually slid into functional obsolescence more than a decade ago[1].

Even still legacy code will remain in use and talent to maintain legacy systems will remain in demand. My university still teaches COBOL because there still exists demand for people to maintain these legacy applications even if new applications are no longer written in that language.

[1] https://github.com/prettydiff/wisdom/blob/master/Object_Orie...
I run a serverless stack on AWS and my only cost is a minimal RDS instance that runs me about $15/month.
I'm genuinely curious as to where this reputation for expensive hosting comes from.
There are a few of these apps that are decent and do work, once you get used to it, they are actually quite convenient.

What I dislike is that since charging is now as simple as putting up a sign. Every single parking can and do charge money, no matter how small, remote or ill-managed it is. Previously only the most heavily used lots in the city center would invest in a machine. Meaning now not only you have more to pay, also that parking company knows your every move.
The Vexed Question of Student Loans
If this terminology was more explicitly sexually tinted instead, the American right would have no problem with changing it “to protect the children.”

But because it’s associated with a legacy of systemic violence, suddenly changing it is an offense to civilization that would have Orwell turning in his grave.

You see this same bizarre logic in the new education laws in Florida. It’s bad to tell children about human sexuality. It’s fine to tell them about human violence. But it’s very bad to tell them about society’s role in violence.
Off topic but so many heroes of tech (so to speak) are old now perhaps it’s time to retire the black bar
On one hand I really like the no-distractions philosophy of the remarkable, but on the other hand it is just missing that one app that I want.

Great to see people work around it. I assume this web app would also work for streaming other devices.
Apples and Oranges: OSPF is an interior gateway protocol for routing within an autonomous system, and it's not designed for exterior routing, which is how eBGP holds the fabric of the Internet together.
Although Croydon is a London borough, it's quite far outside of central London, to the point that it doesn't really feel part of London. It's also quite a deprived area. So that quote is weird on a number of levels!
> as people who need to be told what they want, permeates so much of tech

all under the disguise of 'objective and smart algorithm analysing data' even though it seems that they will always use data to fit their own need, it feels like a digital feudal system
This is the sort of rhetoric that harms poor people. Being poor can cause states of mind, but is not a state of mind in itself — it is clearly and simply an economic position. The article is not talking about people thinking of themselves as simply poor and therefore unhappy or unhealthy, but a much more complex relationship.
Petition to change terminology to top and bottom.
First, it important is to accept the fact that you are a serious person and make peace with it. This is because what you resist, persists. Change occurs when one becomes what he is, not when he tries to become what he is not (See: The Paradoxical Theory of Change — https://www.gestalt.org/arnie.htm).

Second, it would be helpful to understand where seriousness comes from. Taking everything seriously is an attempt to ward off the fear of the loss of control, the fear of anything that could lead to failure or rejection and the accompanying feelings. Seriousness is the opposite of spontaneity and play. By working on this, you can make a step toward developing a sense of humour.

Hope it helps.
It depends entirely on your audience. There is too much to define in these kinds of articles for it to be practical, it would way more than double the length, which is why it's better to just refer to a computer architecture course.
I think if you're finding debian too slow you're probably not valuing stability to the same level.

That's not a problem with debian, that's just a mismatch in needs, you're probably better off with a "less" stable operating system.
Maybe for separation of concerns between data and UI?
The browser is not going to be the only client?
Leader/follower is only inclusive language if you’ve never heard of anarchism.
As a user, this approach often leaves things in a difficult state. The front end works, but automating data access is a hard slog through inconsistent API that's not fully revealed. Reporting is dependent on what is planned for the front end, not what is needed by the user. Because the front and back are tightly coupled, everything is fragile unless it's baked in.

I think many business apps should focus on having an API be a first-class citizen, and there needs to be better standardization in how they're organized and used. GraphQL could be part of that solution. It's also nice when the API lets you do the things you can do from the front end as well as more data-oriented tasks. For example, in Zoho Books, reporting isn't automated by the API, you'd have to roll your own or script the UI. The API should cover both reading and writing data items like transactions and downloading a PDF or Excel report using the reporting interface.
Master and slave are just words, sequences of letters, the meaning is in peoples heads and may be context dependent. Never in my life have I thought of slavery when I had to deal with those words in a technical context. I mean, I get the intention, if we would coin those terms today, then we would surely pick terms without this historical burden. But now that those terms have been widely used for a long time, trying to change language in countless standards, books, code bases, peoples heads, ... that just does not seem quite reasonable.
As well as your FE team forced to wait on BE changes for new features, you've also created busywork for the BE team anytime there's a FE refactor/restructure to boot.
Take a look at how mosh transfers deltas of terminal viewports over the wire using what it calls “SSP”. That protocol might have some advantages here, especially since you can access the state of the pre-rasterization drawn objects, not just the pixels, on the screen.

Once you do that, you may obviate the need for any transcoding or conversion to MJPEG since you can just redraw the objects on the canvas.

Also, RM2 seems to have a built in Screen Share feature. Might be worth describing the differences (besides not needing their cloud subscription service).
OSPF is an interior routing protocol that transmits link state. Link state based routing algorithms aren't a good fit for interconnected networks
I am serious. He is famous for leaking interesting US gov documents and running away, but then he's become a celebrity who talks and writes on the internet. What computer security work is Snowden known for that makes him an authority on computer security? If let's say Kevin Mitnick said Qubes is a solid product for data protection it would be interesting; Snowden, not much.

What about that audit?

If you keep all your important data off internet, that's good for you, and Qubes helps.
You really think if entrenched terminology had potential sexual connotations, people wouldn’t make a fuss for it being changed?

You must not have met humans.
Sites like Reddit, Twitter, Facebook would be 100x better if they would be built the HN way.

If these companies don't have the developers to show that "Bloated React Single Page General API sites" make a better UI then who has?
> wants to join the EU/NATO will go around selling the West's equipment

Yes, you clearly have never set foot in "eastern" Europe. And I'm saying that as someone that grew up there.
I won't wholly disagree, but some edge cases, such as the mouse brain derived je-vax, had issues > 1 month.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8828133/

Read the Inactivated mouse brain–derived JE vaccine section.

These reactions seem to be more about mouse brain prions, and there was a rare case of (unproven!!) issues a year out, which were cited during discussions about forced discontinuation.

I can't seem to find that, but anyhow, the > 1 month issues are well accepted.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pair-instability_supernova
The past 2 years have seen some advancements in full-stack frameworks with streaming components. Such as NextJS with React Server Components or .NET Blazor.

Those would be my preference for an app that doesn't need a public API. If each partial layout and page component does it's own data loading server side, you can skip GraphQL or making a Full Page API and partial update APIs.

Part of the problem with this is organizational though. For the past decade teams have largely been split between frontend/backend who typically work in 2 completely different languages/frameworks. The steaming components approach is a switch back to full stack and a single language/framework. Also every language doesn't have one of these streaming component frameworks, so it's not really possible to do an app completely in Go for example.
Thinking that changing words changes the material reality for anyone is peak Californian ideology.

I'm sure all the slaves being sold in markets in Libya are ecstatic about this change.
Go on and explain yourself now that you've started.
I've heard the name Datasette a couple of times but never spent time informing myself about what it can be used for.

The video on the landing page does a really great job at explaining it, which doesn't happen all too often.

Simon can be congratulated for it and his entire project. I really hope he has the best of success with his cloud offering.
Interesting piece - I hope it gets finished.

Ted Nelson's books Computer Lib / Dream Machines, and Literary Machines are interesting and unconventional, but hard to find now.

As for Xanadu, the classic Wired aricle The Curse of Xanadu [1] is still well worth a read. I'm not sure his vision was something that would have ever succeeded, but he at least posited an alternative to what we have now.

[1] https://www.wired.com/1995/06/xanadu/

Edit to add that I've used the term "rabid prototyping" a few times over the years, and skimming that wired article reminds me where I stole it from.
The aviation METARs and TAFs are pretty nice, because they give the dew point, which can't usually be found on other weather forecasts. The Met Office and their peers of course use this information as part of their calculations, but it is nice to see it yourself because relative to the temperature it tells you at what altitude you can expect clouds and/or rain to form.

And yes, Windy has dew point as a layer!

PS. Relevant username ;) Windsurfing, traditional sailing, both?
The headline itself is ridiculously biased. Lots of people don't belive more socialism (or however you want to define it) benefits them. Luckily everyone isn't ignorant enough to let the government bribe them with their own money, even if it's called a "benefit".
Your previous comment is not deleted, it's only marked as [dead] and hidden. Anyone can see it if they go to their profile[1] and enable "showdead". I think your comment got too many flags and downvotes, and it got automatically killed by the system. You can email the mods to get an official explanation.

I guess people flagged/downvoted it for the tone A similar comment is still alive https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37195133 . The replies say that apparently wood is better than concrete for earthquakes (but I'm not sure[2]).

[1] Your profile: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=tamimio

[2] Disclaimer: Happy from my concrete house in a non-seismic non-hurricane zone.
Can you elaborate on this? I'm wondering what those bells and whistles are, or how the experience could be "significantly better."
Your second link actually addresses that and seems to contradict your comment:

> The perception that a single-storey brick house would offer better protection from a future cyclone was largely borne out of fear rather than facts, Troppo Architects director Jo Best said. ... "I think also that there's a bit of misconception to why people think a block house is safer than a framed house. It's not the case, they are both required to meet a certain structural code and you can't get a building permit unless that happens."
The uncertainty of the stock market doesn't really matter. The M3 in the UK went up around 25% over the last 3 years. So the major concern when choosing where to invest is whether the assets are optimally positioned to benefit from the growth in the money supply. Physical reality is still a concern of course.

Although arguably rich and influential are investing in the public; the UK government spending makes up about half the GDP and the wealthy are paying what I gather is a 40% income tax.
I don't mean to be a partypooter, but I watched the full Datasette pitch video and there's something I probably just don't get.

Isn't this really just a SQL GUI? Like basically any other SQL admin panel out there (minus the the writes)?

What's the distinctive feature here? The extensions?
Every now and then a major ISP accidentally redistributes a million border routes into their IGP with catastrophic results, as a reminder for the rest of us that OSPF et al aren’t designed to handle that many LSAs.
At my company most code we did in 20 years ago is there and working. Providing b2b service for 5k customers.

Thanks god it’s Java.

Our competitors are lost trying to tinker with the old PHP or redoing everything with cutting edge node/js dead end techs.
I wasn't able to npm install something because Cloudflare decided the IP I was currently assigned has to solve a captcha before downloading node packages.
most of us are on mobile
Usually what makes RAID-Z slower is not really the parity calculations, it's the fact that each RAID-Z vdev only has the read IOPS of the slowest disk in it.

So for example, a pool with 2 RAID-Z vdevs each containing 5 disks effectively has only 2x the IOPS of a single disk, while a pool with 5 mirror vdevs (i.e. RAID-10) has 10x the IOPS of a single disk.

It's not a big problem if you mostly do sequential I/O but it's a huge difference if/when you do small random reads (e.g. traversing a non-cached directory tree).

In the context of resilvers, currently RAID-Z pools can only be done by traversing the block tree which, due to fragmentation of CoW filesystems, usually leads to a lot of random reads/writes, while a RAID-10 pool can basically resilver a pool while doing almost fully sequential I/O which can be much, much faster.
Feels like the author misses the point of an SPA. If you have website where every "view" is a /page/a etc., SPA might not be the best choice. But in an SPA i can be dynamic, and trigger data retrieval/sending without route changes.

A very basic example is if I have a checkbox that allows the user to subscribe to push notifications. On click I sent a xhr request to the backend POST `/subscribe/1234` which registers the subscription. Next time I'll check `/subscriptions` or similar to see if the checbbox is in "checked" state (i.e. we are subscribed). This is basic functionality which requires a concise REST/JSON API, and has nothing todo with your page/route layout à la /page/a, /page/b etc.
Rotating Drum Memory with the Bendix G15 [video]
like a giant elephant shitting all over an otherwise quite elegantly made couch.

This is a weird reference! Do you, mayhap, have large, boisterous, disliked relatives?
""Guidance for NIST Staff on Using Inclusive Language in Documentary Standards" by the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) for its inclusive language guidelines"

Finest american garbage ideology