skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First thought: 'Ya, that would be nice'.

Second thought: 'Wait, we have metrics on execution time, time-to-load/display, time to download, file size, etc, and can even count clock cycles required.'....

And, it's kind of like auto road racing, where the times only matter in comparison to other times of that particular car class, at that specific track, in the configuration for that race, on that day's weather conditions, etc. Software is similarly comparable only to software of the same type/class, and how well the earlier versions of that software performed.

It's almost like we can gather more performance data about software than we can about sportscars...?
It's one of those questions where the answer will be different for different people. For me, if I think that I'd be happy if I had more work or more interesting work then I'm just bored.
Does this apply to bicycles too (i.e. on a bumpy road)?
IIRC there was some issue with non-Latin characters in filenames in zips on older Windows.

The details escape me, but I live somewhere with a non-Latin script and it rars were very popular here ten-fifteen years ago for this reason.
This is primarily a reflection of new manufacturers entering the market rather than Tesla declining in quality. It's worth noting that Musk is on record saying that Tesla's mission is to accelerate the transition to electric vehicles - regardless of who is selling them, be it Tesla or another automaker.
I think you're thinking too narrowly -- some of the most popular neighborhoods in many cities are the very specific cultural ones (e.g. K-Town in LA, the Mission in SF, Chinatown in NYC, etc) where people from all backgrounds meet and mingle. You might go there with a few coworkers that are the same age/race/sex as you, but a big part of the reason that you don't stay on your block is for the diversity of experience. Rec sports are another good avenue where your 5-a-aside soccer team might be very homogenous but the league obviously isn't.
It's not trivially easy to do large payments to another random individual in the US via bank transfers.

The check issue is solved by concluding the transaction at the buyer's bank. A cashier's check can be issued by that bank to the seller. Since that check is backed up by the bank's own accounts, not subject to the buyer's whims (e.g., they can't stop payment, and the bank will have confirmed that buyer has that amount in their account and debit it immediately), it's as good as cash (well, unless the bank itself is unsound) but safer to carry around.
Biden tried to pass universal daycare. Rejected by Manchin
A fair few nice-to-haves get hidden amongst the must-have lists too, just to make matters worse. This is how you end up with a product that has features literally no one ends up making much use of.

Also if someone particularly wants a piece of software for their role they may try sell it to the rest of the business with ideas of what it can do more generally. This is why kitchen sink products sometimes do well (but ultimately make no one happy as they don't do anything perfectly while trying to do everything well enough to claim it is supported).
Look out for AdonisJs's v6 release, Coming Soon (TM). It's a batteries-included Typescript framework inspired by Rails. It's not as sexy as RedwoodJS or t3 and isn't as popular overall, but it sticks more closely to traditional web app framework practices, and it offers good performance.
> They've already migrated MacOS to a RISC architecture,

Have they?

I certainly think you have a point about microcontrollers.

I find it very doubtful RISC-v would supplant ARM on the high end anytime soon. The licensing fees are pretty peanuts compared to the cost of designing your own cores and even the big players have been struggling to come up with anything that could compete against ARMs designs (besides Apple of course).

Also it’s not at all clearer what incentives would Apple have to switch to RISC-V? Sure they could do it.. what would they gain though?
Most of My Instagram Ads Are Linked to Purchasing Illegal Services
And has it?
Most of My Instagram Ads Are for Drugs, Stolen Credit Cards, Hacked Accounts, Counterfeit Money, and Weapons
If becoming an expert in Rust had to take 10 years, that would mean there are currently not a single Rust expert in the world
Imagine letting someone that you don't know tell you if you can breathe freely, particularly after those people have continuously changed their nonsensical dictates, and were shown to not follow these dictates themselves. Imagine following this for 2 years and judging others that refused to bow to such dictates. Imagine celebrating that you are now allowed to breathe freely. Imagine being scared to breathe freely. Lastly, imagine denying that you were the victim of a psychological operation after these emotional responses were blatantly conditioned in millions of people, particularly targeting the populations of cities.

I know this will hate here, but I loved my city prior to this craziness, and i believe i was a valuable member of society. I was made to feel like i was some type of murderer when i would walk around my neighborhood OUTSIDE without a face covering on. I hope that citizens will learn from this lesson but it seems many are already caught up in the next new story. Group think is very real, which im sure will be shown in the comments.
Latency is dominated by speed of light delays, which are about 2.5 seconds round trip. Encoding is generally more concerned with data integrity than data minimization.

I'm not sure about the details of this mission and whether the Indians have negotiated usage of the Deep Space Network, but with the large antennas of the DSN multi megabit rates are quite achievable.
https://archive.is/4eAzR
Thanks for that first link. I'm interested to see what the conclusions are.
The YouTube channel "No Boilerplate" turned this into a 10-minute video version, for anyone that prefers video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=br3GIIQeefY
In my view the fundamental disagreement between progressivism and conservatism is whether or not there are tradeoffs at play, whether or not we can have our cake and eat it too. A conservative is inclined to say that we can't and a progressive is inclined to say that we can.

The conservative is usually right, but all progress (whether social or technological) depends on when they're wrong, hence the eternal conflict.

Edit: Another way of saying this is that the conservative plays as if she is in a game with a concave payoff function and the progressive as if the payoff is convex.
I posted the most recent mirror possible a little further up this thread. Hopefully it works for you. Not sure what other repos it might require which are also gone, but it's something.
No, introductory Rust code would not have become dated in the past few years. It's possible there would be slightly shorter ways to do some things using new standard library functions.
How important is this rule really? Particularly when the title gives the main message. I ask because auto translation is almost perfect for at least all the European languages. I agree maybe there should be a bias towards English but this seems a reasonable exception here
What We Love (and Hate) About Free Streaming in 2023
Why is this video tagged #transgender ... ?
Jordan Peterson loses court case, must undertake remedial coaching
Cloud glitch causes 3D printers to start on their own, spooking owners
We use LoRa transmitters/receivers for RC planes and they can easily go tens of kilometers. I've gone 11 km with a tiny, 5mm ceramic antenna on the receiver and 200 mW on the transmitter. It's insane.
> People don’t get their hair and nails done to please coworkers.

I certainly do, or did before I started remote.
Rar seems to handle Chinese filenames much better than zip.
> Wayland sounds like its benefits are all nerd stuff that I don't care about (a "better" architecture or whatever).

Kind of.

If you have a Retina display, for instance, Wayland is superior out of the box. Unless an application is written all stupid, it has a good chance of rendering at the correct scale while looking crisp. It's possible to do this with X11 or Xwayland, but I found it requires more tweaking of individual app settings and GTK environment variable to get it to look right. But even then, try using both X11 and Wayland apps together and get both kinds to look right on your HiDPI display without one or the other looking fuzzy or incorrectly scaled. I found it virtually impossible, thus it's better to just go with either one or the other. Although I think it would have been better to actually fix X11, Wayland does actually do most things better. HiDPI is one of them, and the other is vsync. I haven't seen Wayland cause horizontal tearing, but X11 always gave me this issue. A popular Stack Exchange question titled "Why is video tearing such a problem on Linux?" was written by me as a result of having tried my best to get my Linux installations to not experience horizontal tearing but inevitably failed no matter what display or graphics card I was using. I'm glad that someone in the Linux sphere decided to take vsync seriously and make it a non-issue with Wayland.

The average person doesn't need to know about Wayland, especially if they are going with a Wayland-based distro and not changing anything about it.

The only reason one would need to know about it, besides if they are writing a compositor, is if they are trying to customize their Linux distribution. In that case, they may be in for a world of hurt, because it may not be so easy as to install all the Linux apps they know and love and have everything look and play nice.

That's I think what gets to people like me. Linux is great for the server and containers, but as far as the desktop goes, it's still trying to figure out what it wants to be all these decades later. The idea that you can make it anything you want is true more in principal than in practice. Luckily, I think I have found my happy place with my customized version of Debian that I'm rolling for my own personal use, but that was after countless hours of trying things until they worked. If I wasn't willing to put in that effort and risk having nothing to show for it, I'd have dismissed Linux as a joke and just used macOS everywhere instead.
https://archive.is/wMCJk
Both that article and the linked above have confusing dates in them. In one paragraph it talks about a timeline of 5 centuries ago while in others 4000 years.

The linked article above talks about a timeline of 5200 years but also second and third century BCE. Is there some strange translation error going on or is the same sort of typo seeping into both?
Tyler Cowen and Alex Tabarrok, on the Story of Marginal Revolution [video]
Crashed Luna-25 lunar probe’s thrusters operated longer than required
Remapping Capslock to Control:

Windows: https://github.com/randyrants/sharpkeys

Ubuntu Linux (don't know about other Linuxes): /usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols/pc

key <CAPS> { [ Caps_Lock ] };

->

key <CAPS> { [ Control_L ] };

These solutions avoid needing to keep a keybinding application open. The Linux solution unfortunately resets after every version upgrade.
I've seen that too. IMO, neither "direction" is what matters here. Both cases are failures to apply justice appropriately. It's tiring that efforts to reform always seem to be led by people who are either "tough" or "soft" on crime.
Probably because all those youtubers say to download WinRAR to extract files so people don't know that there's better alternatives.

I also recommend NanaZip (a fork of 7zip) instead of 7zip since it integrates better with Windows 11 context menu.
> Where is this?

It's in the two countries in Europe where I've lived.

> if I call my bank and tell them I need to transfer 500,000 to buy a house they will allow it

What you're saying is not possible in the banks I've used.

To buy houses in recent years, I've had to set up appointments and physically go to the central office of one of the banks, and to a local branch of another. They provided me with a special bank-issued cheque for the transaction.

In one of the cases, this required me to travel to another country just for this purpose.

It was a significant hassle and even then I was lucky that this was in an adjacent country. It could have easily been in the other side of the world.

> The limit is there is to prevent fraud.

Right... fraud... of course!

Is that why one of the banks only allows me to set up a 5 digit password (yes, only numbers) to access my account? And why the other one only allows me to set up a 6 digit password (again, only numbers)?

Is that also why they require me to dictate this same password (as well as other personal details) over the phone when I want to make a large transaction? So that other people who are physically near me can hear the password easily?

And that's even assuming I typed their phone number correctly in my phone, otherwise I would be giving my password to strangers unknowingly!

Look, I really don't care if it's fraud, or money laundering laws, or because the Pope mandated it. I've never been a victim of fraud, it's extremely unlikely for me to ever be a victim of fraud in the future, I'm not doing anything illegal and it's my money.

There are many other ways to deal with fraud, such as having most of the money locked (e.g. in a separate account, with more restrictions or delays), providing notifications, using two-factor authentication, calling the customers to confirm the transaction, etc, etc.

And yes, I know in many banks (including mine) they also do a subset of these, but even then the restrictions are still there.

I'm sorry, but fraud alone does not explain what's happening, unless the banks are extremely incompetent (and yes, it's quite possible that they are).

Regardless, the end result is the same: I simply cannot use my money easily, period.
https://archive.is/61pIB
Can anyone recommend a book like "Modern Processor Design: Fundamentals of Superscalar Processors" but more recent? I'd like to know the details of how current processors are implemented. Something like the next level after "Computer Architecture: A Quantitative Approach."
It's been a few years since I daily-drove windows but I remember that I used 7zip sometimes because the native zip didn't work at times. As I recall I ran into issues with it failing on deeply nested files.
Deterrence? I don't think that long sentences deter any crime. If the ultimate sentence (DP) doesn't deter murder, then why would lesser sentences deter lesser crimes?
Are you saying something doesn't exist because you don't see it?
All the best to them. I was involved with a few Vice projects in 2011-2014 and it was honestly leadership that let them down. They have great talent but it's not easy in this day and age to run any kind of content site.

Hope they pull it off.
you could say the same of rails/python.

the REAL befit of elixir is also that the entire underlying ecosystem is one big toolbox for networked applications and the performance for most web tasks (IO bound stuff) is on par with rust.

I run a startup on elixir myself. unless it was an exceptionally small service (or serverless lambda), I couldn't see myself choosing rust over elixir. that said, I could see myself writing a nif in rust via rustler if i ever need the performance benefits.
ESA too.
Applications do have the equivalent of breaking change, though. Sometimes literally in the sense that file formats change, but more usually in the sense of having to relearn how to do things, or the removal of features.
Does anyone know if a similar path (scenic, close to towns/cheap hostels along route) exists in the US? Somewhere in Appalachia perhaps?
If they try this crap again, it will be WAY different this time. The good-faith tank is on empty, folks.
This is, more or less, how I learned Rust circa 2015 (might have been a couple years later). I quickly started to write programs like I would have in C but got completely thwarted by the borrow checker because I wanted pointers everywhere. This made me throw my hands up and leave for other languages.

However, 8 years later I did eventually come to love rust after learning the One Weird Trick of using indices instead of pointers.
Interesting! The tires are very heavy! and they aim for many traditional motorsports goals, lightweight and fast...
> and reduce waste going to landfills.

I'm not really worried about a damp, finely ground, organic substance like coffee beans being sent to landfills. This is actually a good thing, as it catalyzes bacteria, mold, fungi, and yeasts to initiate decomposition.
This is the one similar to the one I have: https://www.lg.com/us/washers-dryers/lg-wm6500hba-front-load... . I also had one before it from a different manufacturer, but cannot find it at the moment.

Also, I really don't want programs like "cotton" either. This just doesn't mean anything really. It's just noise. I want two dials, for time and temperature.
This is (1) not a problem unique to eMacs and also (2) not originated from it.

(2 means eMacs specific, 1 means general. Sorry slightly confusing.)

Eg (1) macOS by default shares some eMacs key bindings.

(2) It is not originated from it because initially those keys aren't where they are now.

Solutions are

1. Remap the keys to solve (2)
2. Programmable keyboard (for every key bindings) to solve (1)
I tend to agree that the intelligence gathering value is limited. The DOD seems more interested in narrative management. Trust and safety AKA censorship departments are being staffed now by natsec and NATO people from the cognitive warfare operational domain. https://www.mintpressnews.com/?s=tiktok
https://www.projectcensored.org/18-the-human-mind-as-new-dom...
When backing up to an APFS Time Machine volume it does work a bit like that, at least no hard links are used any more:

- https://eclecticlight.co/2021/03/11/time-machine-to-apfs-und...

- https://eclecticlight.co/2021/04/16/time-machine-to-apfs-usi...
I'd also say it louder. These services used to be centered around offices and urban centers like that, and while it may just move, that will impact where the services were. At a macro level, it's a net-zero change, but to the mayor of the city with the downtown, it hurts to see the business leave for adjacent suburbs, which are different cities with different mayors. Incentives given to businesses for bringing people downtown go away. Poor real estate population brings different people to the area, which can increase crime.

To be clear, that's still not our problem as employees, but they are concerns and potentially reasons for the return to office push.
If there was anything racist in it, the NYT article would have been all over it...
Forced for all eternity watching just vids of YouTube influencers telling you their daily routine and making tier lists of stuff.
> RISC-V could leapfrog ARM in overall performance

RISC-v is an instruction set. If any company made a better RISC-v core than Apple can make themselves they could either buy it from them or make their own faster ARM core.

That’s what happened with Intel and PowerPC…

What improvements in the instruction set itself could make RISC-v fundamentally faster than equivalent ARM chips?
Ah well if you live in a country where the war on cash has advanced that much it's not surprising you see little cash usage.
half an hour to learn Rust, the other half to wait for compilation.
Ya probably hah
I cannot disagree with that.
> Most of us don't spend our time arguing online; we're busy using the language in domains where it's clearly the best choice

That seems like a highly unrealistic claim to me.
WinRAR has way more useful options available than 7-zip. Like adding a recovery record, storing certain file extensions without compression, etc.
> I'd say hunters care a lot more about, and do more for, nature in their local ecosystem than your average city dwelling vegan hipster.

I don't think you've met many vegan hipsters, as while I can't claim to be either of those things I've known many, many of them and would pretty much universally disagree with you.

(Though a) I'm in UK which maybe makes a different compared to where you are, and b) anecdotes are of course not data, and the one thing we can say for sure is that within types of people such as "vegan" or "hunter" there are certainly going to be some who are absolute cunts, some who are practically angels, and everything in between. But despite only having anecdotes not data, I feel pretty confident in my anecdotal experience backing up the notion that the average vegan is generally going to care more about animals than the average non-vegan).
> So you need to be convicted by a court and the government needs to be able prove the money was obtained from illegal sources?

The way you read laws isn't how the enforcers need to read it. That isn't a US specific issue.
You want to go back to when 90% of people were subsistence farmers on the verge of starving?
The site is built with Ghost[0] and subscriptions are managed by Outpost[1].

Design is clean, loads fast, and articles are stacked, so I wish them luck. It's pretty ruthless out there, but a few good stories on HN front-page[2] should at least get this syndicated in all the best places.

[0]: https://ghost.org/ (they've also forgotten to change the default article:publisher URL which leads to Ghost's FB page)

[1]: https://outpost.pub/

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37222672
> Release A adds massive new features

Changes of that nature should come with a major version number increment. Or any large UI change, even if no new features are added.
If alpha didn't exist, the C++11 MM would look exactly the same.

But we already had this discussion I think.
To be able to test them, you need to be able enumerate them. Part of the problem here is that you don't always know what regularly occurring external thing is going to cause the problem.
Does RISC-V version include GPU?

I am more inclined for ARM version since that's applicable to both all current Apple hardware and school Chromebooks.
I think now I understand. "I will make you make exactly one of two statements and each results in a 2/3 chance of BG" doesn't make sense. "You freely made one of two statements and each results in a 2/3 chance of BG" does. I interpreted "it depends on randomness" as "speak up if you have at least one boy" or "speak up if you have at least one girl", each of which would result in 450 saying something in your example and the math works.

So it comes down to if we decide on the question (however we do that) before we look at the kids or after.
Technically no one has landed in the crater ridden South pole on the dark side of the moon. Scientifically it's useful to course these uncharted parts of the moon both for water/ice and mineral composition.

I don't see how poverty comes into play here: every nation had similar issues when they were doing space exploration. They are two unrelated spheres. Solving one doesn't mean the other won't be
Created a t-shirt that some of my coworkers seem to like. Thought I would share here to see if other engineers think it is entertaining.
I saw that also and wondered the same thing. Perhaps that topic is discussed in the full interview?
Pretty brutal. Very hard to get interviews and recruiters/hiring managers and companies seem to have gotten very comfortable just ghosting or otherwise being disrespectful (i.e. giving extremely halfassed interviews where the interviewer isn't paying attention/clearly decided ahead of time that it was a no). Also hasn't helped that I ended up moving away from a tech hub during the pandemic so the RTO push has severely limited options.