skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, the real problem isn’t noted until towards the end which is that these methods require keeping some state, thus making the requests more expensive.

It’s a good trade off when throughput is low and the impact of lumpy traffic is high. At higher volumes, random allows stateless load balancing.

Use the tool that makes sense for your project. Even at the same system I’ll have some services that operate at low volumes with high latency and others with high volume and low latency.
Do you have an example of when 130 digits of calculator precision are needed?
Is There an Earth-Like Planet in the Distant Kuiper Belt?
Dont know OP, but I am playing pokemon scarlet on it, m1 max macbook 15, and its pinned at 30fps.
Don't know if the game just wants to run at 30fps, or if my macbook can't go any faster. But since its stable at exactly 30, I assume it's the game
What didorders and what medications?
I want to point out goto definitions do work for a number of dynamic langs.

This is all preference. Ive also worked on ruby on rails projects that are 15 years old with 500K LoC

i admit changing stuff can be pretty sketchy if your project doesn't have great test coverage. but that all ultimately comes down to the culture of the programmers working on that code base.

I think things like dynamic/ vs weak typing or functional vs imperative have a much greater impact on code quality/ease of coding than that of static vs dynamic.

I personally think programming in Java, c# is painful, but a lang like Crystal or Standard ML to be very pleasant. and vice versa, i think vanilla javascript is painful for all the reasons you mentioned but langs like Ruby, Erlang, or Elixir to be very pleasant.

https://edward-huang.com/programming/software-development/20...

“Some languages have a greater association with defects than others, although the effect is small.” Languages associated with fewer bugs were TypeScript , Clojure , Haskell , Ruby , and Scala ; while C , C++ , Objective-C , JavaScript , PHP , and Python were associated with more bugs.
Also this:

>> Can’t pay your bill because Cognito is down?

I mean, if your AuthN and AuthZ is down, what else would you do ?!!

>> There’s a reason we don’t do things this way.

The smugness in this line is astounding. I don't think I can express how wrong you are.
Paywall article…

Everybody knew it was a fire risk != climate change.

There’s no science in that article that disputes facts:

1. They turned off the water.

2. The left the electrical wires hot.

That’s politics not climate change.

Your argument is not valid.
Similar product for USD $91: Sunpentown (SPT) SC-886: 3 Cups Stainless Steel Cooker & Steamer

– 100% Stainless steel inner pot and cover (no coating of any kind)
– Healthy cooking: cooks with steam to maintain nutrients
– Made in Taiwan

https://www.sunpentown.com/product/sc-886-3-cups-stainless-s...
I don't know, is there?
> has concerned voluntary non-conformity with gender roles, especially in front of children

Glorifying gun violence in front of children and making children follow active shooter drills seems curiously fine with you

> Why is society obliged to tolerate that?

Why is society obligated to tolerate right-wingers throwing a fit and causing moral panic about every minor progressive issue?

Why is society obligated to tolerate the alleged "christian morality" (which is anything but) being pushed by right wingers?
where do you start learning reverse engineering things? I'm also curious, as a software eng focusing on web stuff and api, it's getting quite boring.

These things excites me but i never got to start
This is not exactly secret. Many of these companies are perfectly "legit" legal entities being covered as a "call center"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r1Q_P__aqAk
The switching process can be disrupting depending on how it works, I agree. But even so far as to include grabbing a spare monitor "you never actually look at" or spoofing one? For that, I admit I can't see why just using one of the inputs on the monitor you already have isn't an option.

Unless of course the monitor doesn't have additional inputs (but it was never specified the hypothetical monitor is ancient) or they are all already used (again wasn't specified).
Oh yes ! That’s my pet theory too.

I think it’s why old computers felt good and also why old games were so good.

Maybe it have something to do with the complexity of the systems we deal with.

When you have a restricted amount of some resource (RAM, physical space, food, materials, time, money …) you have to plan how you will use it. You are forced to be smart.

When you have a virtually infinite resource, you can make whatever you feel making but you don’t have to really care about the final state, you just start and you’ll see when it will work.

I’m not exactly a true gamer, but I’ve always been amazed by the fact humans were capable to store so much emotion, adventures and time to enjoy in the good old cartridges with some kb/mb of rom. I mean, Ocarina Of Time rom is just the size of the last 8 photos I took with my iPhone.
That is not a trick, it is a false analogy. Two humans in eyesight line can be assured that they have exchanged messages successfully. Two computers cannot due to recursing acknowledgements (byzantine generals).
I live in LA and usually don't watch video content but when I do it's a fun game. Movie geography is wacky; you'll have the actors on a street in say, Long Beach and then they turn a corner and it's in Glendale, then enter a building and they're in Santa Monica and look out a window to see New York.

I really love seeing the details on the larger sets. At one of them they had these vintage cars on sunset blvd that would roll by as background for a period piece. Everything down to the wardrobe of the actors driving the car, the license plate tags, even the book the actor had on their dashboard was from the 1970s. None of this would show up on screen - there's not enough pixels to capture it. The effort they go through is really quite something.

They had traffic cops hold back the regular cars and then you'd hear "action" and see the 1970s cars start driving by in the background as the actor came out of the cafe or whatever they were doing ... it was a huge ceremony behind a fairly irrelevant scene.

Also action scenes in car chases are crazy to watch. They have these skilled stunt drivers that just do the choreographed crazy fishtail and skidding maneuvers over and over again. They're really good.
That's a very important insight. Faster doesn't mean less effort. More efficient doesn't mean more intuitive. I think that today's hacker attitude tends to drastically underestimate the degree to which natural languages have been optimized over time to fit the way our brains work. Most conlangs fall into the same trap. Ithkuil isn't a better form of communication just because it uses fewer characters than English. And Vim isn't a better editor just because you can do things with fewer keystrokes.
Agreed - my life was so hard before Alexa. I had to press a button to start a robot. Then my friend told me about Alexa. At first I thought she was joking, but then I saw it with my own eyes at her house. I couldn't believe what I had witnessed. Right there I told Alexa to buy me an Alexa. It got delivered the very next day. Life is so easy now - all I have to do is yell at Alexa and the robot starts cleaning.
I see Ansible as a glorified task runner and every time I’ve used it, never get the same results twice. Idempotency is by convention only and if a single step fails it can be hard to recover.

Nix has its warts however I think what Nix tries to achieve is what most people want on bare metal instead of Ansible. Declarative, you describe the end state then nix makes it happen. Exactly the same as Terraform.

It’s been a very long time since I’ve used Chief/Puppet but found them much better than Ansible also. The thing is any professional job I do now, every one uses Ansible as much as I dislike programming in YAML.
I expect Microsoft, IBM, Apple...to have paid whatever is required.

As consumer from commercial software, and someone that has paid FOSS developers since the mid-90's, I am quite comfortable doing statements about people abusing other people's work.
Google understood a long time ago that they could not beat SEO, and have been fighting a losing battle ever since. I remember a research presentation from them (might have been late 00s or early 10s) in which they wanted to know: we have an adversary with unlimited resources who can create as many webpages and servers as they want. How do we detect pages in "their" internet as opposed to pages in the "real" internet. The basic answer at the end of the seminar was - you can't. There is no information-theoretic way to do it on the structure of the graph. Instead you need to follow chains of trust, which means that you need roots of trust, which means .... look at the web today, dominated by a handful of known platforms.
in terms of ACID
"Consistency ensures that a transaction can only bring the database from one consistent state to another, preserving database invariants: any data written to the database must be valid according to all defined rules, including constraints, cascades, triggers, and any combination thereof. This prevents database corruption by an illegal transaction. Referential integrity guarantees the primary key–foreign key relationship."
So no it's not free
How exactly are we assured that it is "binding"? That FAQ says "we view the guidance in these FAQs as binding", but what guarantee is there that that "view" won't change in the future as they become more hard pressed for cash?
>because i dont know how anyone gets paid to do this

The reward here isn't a paycheck, the reward here is fun. Things like console emulators by and large exist on volunteer time and effort provided by nerds and enthusiasts who find pleasure in the act itself with no concerns given to finances.
If you mean ethnicity, why not just say "ethnicity"? Why call ethnicity "skin colour" if by that you actually mean ethnicity?

And if by "race" you mean something which is neither ethnicity nor skin colour, then that is a concept with very unclear applicability to contemporary Australia.

Finally, your needlessly hostile attitude is obnoxious.
I believe Ryujinx actually translates the ARM code to .NET IL, which is then JIT compiled to machine code by .NET. As far as I know it’s a pretty innovative approach to emulation!

And on Apple Silicon, it just runs the Switch’s Arm64v8 instructions natively using a hypervisor! [1]

[1] https://blog.ryujinx.org/the-impossible-port-macos/
Huawei's GPU Reportedly Matches Nvidia's A100
Yupe, keywords is still how I search most of the time unless I’m literally looking for a question (or something close to it) hoping to hit a Stack Overflow and clones / Reddit post asking that question.

You can tell who all the old people are that were using search engines since back in the day. LOL

All I ever expect from a search engine is it find pages with the words in my query (and maybe exclude certain words as specified), anything else is just gravy.
Absolutely.

And the other thing I love about it is the communities are typically super open and collaborative. I remember back when I first got into GBA development, there was a ton of docs, tools, libraries, and other things that folks had put together and then shared with one another. It's a lot of very passionate people sharing some very niche interests, which can be incredibly fun (of course it can also be a drama filled nightmare but such is life with passionate people).
There’s no legal way for any New Zealander to know the content of his manifesto, and certainly not beyond a reasonable doubt. I haven’t read it, and I’m not especially interested in the topic all together. But all of the commentary I’ve read about it to me seems either massively reductive or highly politicized. I have no certainty at all about the particulars of his motive.

I have little interest in how New Zealand is run, but if I did this would be a massive concern for me. For the interested parties, the details of his motives are incredibly important. That was the basis of new liberty-revoking legislation in New Zealand, and you think that New Zealanders should have no reasonable doubt that their politicians and press (who may or may not have even read it themselves) weren’t portraying it in a way that simply suited their own agendas? Believing that the government should be the only party allowed to interpret crucially important information is very undemocratic.
Show HN: Launching Talk Web for Firefox
Hi HN Community,
A month ago, I launched a chrome extension on HN called Talk Web that lets you chat with any website resulting in saving enormous amount of time and increases your productivity incredibly. I received overwhelming response from HN community. With such an amazing response and after seeing the need of this product, I decided to launch the firefox extension of Talk Web as well.
I look forward to your support and feedback on how to bring in further improvements in the product. I appreciate your precious time and amazing feedback.
PS: If someone wants to try out the chrome extension, here is the link.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/talk-web-talk-to-a...

Thank you.
And OpenTF contributors paid exactly as much as is required.
Your story doesn't make you look good however you look at it.

If you are correct about those devs, you failed because the correct way forward is to fire them. So you fucked up.

If you are incorrect and those devs know what's up, then you are the incompetent one.

I see now way you can come out of this story looking good.
This article is too long winded and bloated with historical retelling to be useful imo
This is a good place to start. Named "the ultimate game boy talk" dives into the CPU used, the instruction set(s) used by the CPU, how the video instruction sets work(ed) etc. The game boy from 1989 is a pretty simple device to start learning from. From there you can look at how various people emulated the system.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyzD8pNlpwI
From my experience with yuzu and ryujinx, in order to exceed 30fps, most games need to be modded. Almost all popular games have a mod available though.
> You seem to have a very selective memory on this.

I wouldn't say it's selective. Just the result of spending extensive time in both countries. Is it not just as possible you're being defensive?

> Out and proud USA #1 folk aren't hard to come by, abroad or at home in the US,

Right, and my point was the minority of Americans who travel tend to learn the world is a bigger place and their country has a lot of issues.

> while the majority of those flying the flag of Australia the Lucky Country are all too aware that Horne coined the phrase with a sneer as a back handed complement.

Not my experience at all. They say it just as seriously as the Out and proud USA #1 folk you refer to, maybe with a little more awareness and less zealotry, but not that much less.
They wouldn't have been contributors, because they wouldn't have paid for it in first place.

So when yet another company finds out that when VC money runs out, someone has to actually pay for something, everyone gets the pitchforks.

Meanwhile in other professions, when someone does something for free, that is charity.
Well it was, until people started promoting privacy.com
I don't see any substantial argument here. We've blown up how many nukes in the ocean?

If you can point to some real numbers for how contaminated that water is and how it might affect marine life etc, great. If you're just going to parrot some "environmentalists" opinions I doubt anyone's going to listen.
You should acknowledge the differences, because scale matters.

Finland is a bitterly cold country (in winter) with a hard to understand language and 5 million people. The local homelessness problem has some relatively low upper limit.

The US is a country of over 300 million and SF has very good weather all year round. Its migration potential is almost two orders of magnitude bigger.. If you simply give a home to everyone who turns up in SF and says that they need it, you won't have enough homes. You could deny coverage to anyone who moves to SF after a certain date; that would mitigate the "amount of homes needed" problem, but it remains to be seen if the homeless community does not grow back to its original size.
Yeah agreed. I'm a bit doubtful of the data presented in the article mostly because the company/CEO has a conflict of interest with objective analysis. They earn money from producing 'EV battery and range' reports.

The data in the article could easily be cherry-picked.
Fabrice Bellard's numcalc.com is okay if you just want JavaScript with more precision.
Just delete things manually.
You can try uBlackList[1] or honser[2], but it looks like they need an update.

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/ublacklist/

[2]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/hohser/
> stating our presumed superiority is almost a greeting at this stage!

I think you're joking, but as another person in the Clojure community, please don't do this for real. The community already has issues with feeling "elite".
Ah! Isn’t this more for the benefit of the Airlines and neither the passengers nor the kids and their parents?

Imagine if they introduce stashes of assorted candies, crayons, painting books, and other activity stuff to give it for free to the kids. A tad controversial but as a last resort, what about internationally accepted kid’s medicated cough syrup — will likely make the kid drowsy enough for a calmer experience.

Just thinking out loud. I have two daughters who have been flying around since zero-years. I empathize with other parents, and always see if I can help them if needed when their kid starts the routine.
I mean, you can say that about anything. Hegel took this to the extreme and said that reality itself cannot even be said to exist unless you use words to describe it, that before humans named water there was no water. However it’s not very useful to say, since by definition the undetermined unity contains nothing of interest unless it is split up into determinations
27001 doesn’t actually explicitly dictate anything other than the structure and operation of the ISMS itself.
The selection of appropriate security controls to implement is made on the basis of a risk assessment, and although the standard security controls which you are compelled to consider are explicitly listed in appendix A, the actual fine grained implementation of them is not prescribed at all.

There’s nothing stopping you implementing something better than the now slightly outdated recommendations/best practice for those controls found in 27002. It is guidance only, and if you have good reason to implement a control in a different way, or to not implement a control that is listed but instead treat a risk with an entirely different control you are free to do that.

That’s not to say that 27001 doesn’t have other flaws, and that it isn’t sold/understood as being something it’s not in a problematic way.
I'm not a parent, but I do seem to notice a correlation between annoying kids and parents being glued to their smartphone, scrolling facebook or whatever like no tomorrow.

I also understand that it's hard being a parent, and sometimes you need some time to do something, anything, else. But the issue is that you're not just letting your kid scream in your house, where you're the only one bothered. You're in an enclosed vehicle with many other people who had no say in the matter and didn't know beforehand what they were signing up for. I think it's your responsibility to make sure you're not a PITA to them.

As an example, where I live, there usually are cinema showings where children will show up. You know that if you go and there are a whole bunch of rowdy kids, you won't be seeing the movie quietly. But you know this going in, and can choose to go some other place or time. When you find out there's a screaming brat on a plane, it's already too late for you to make any choice.
I wouldn't say blogs are dead. There are still some good ones(swyx.io, simonwillison.net, eugeneyan.com, etc).
There are also a lot of good content in the form of podcasts and newletters(basically blogs with regular update).

I think naturally practitioners/experts have better insider insight about the industry than full time content creators but they can't dedicate as much time to create content. Lots of youtube channels just try to cater to beginners, abuse clickbait titles, recycle content from other sources, fill the videos with low effort memes.
I don’t agree at all with the arguments here. Terraform is so widely adopted that it has become a basic, almost built-in component of every cloud ecosystem. Hashicorp would have been better off by treating it as a Trojan horse into enterprises and focusing on its other assets. I expect there will be a newcomer that will take advantage of this mishap and we’ll be talking about their solution next year (unless OpenTF manages to win people over).
In the same way as the Golden Rule is non-falsifiable? I guess... but that in no way takes away from the truth of the Golden Rule.
Yeah right, saving this reply for when OpenTF fork also goes commercial in a couple of years, or fades into obscurity as the big defenders fail to keep it going.

I will give it 5 years time.
Design Patterns – A Quick Intro
A quick read on using design patterns and advantages they bring
>It's not even a rounding error in our national murder rate. We are currently at over 20,000 murders per year in the US

But... we aren't talking about the US?

https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/NZL/new-zealand/murder...

See that big spike at the end there? That's white identity extremism. The deadliest crime in NZ history, the one event that more than doubled NZs murder
rate that year, was white identity extremism. It might be a bit of a problem.
This is a primary reason I use PayPal: never give up your cards to any merchant. Choose your method of payment freely. New/changed card deets? Change them in one place only, and Bob's your uncle.
Yeah the two are not comparable.
Unfortunately this is a troll who only meant to stir the pot. They were recently known as veave and veavo. They are constantly churning through accounts and have been for a long time.
>In other words, climate change doesn’t need to be part of the discussion

I would go a step further and argue "climate change", et al. should be actively excluded from the discussion because all they do is divert attention away from the core of the problem and prevent effective solutions.
https://archive.is/WZoDs
It was Schrödinger who most famously claimed that life decreases entropy and he immediately got a lot of crap for it and apologised. Biological processes increase entropy, but decrease the Gibb’s free energy. That’s usually the confusion
My theory is that it just runs out of stuff to show.
Although what you say is mostly true, I refuse to live in a world where the open web is dead. I run my own blog that does attract a near-zero amount of daily visitors(except of course the countless robots).

Because what is the alternative? Use the sterile platforms provided by Silicon Valley mega Corps? Fuck that.

I will continue self publishing my half baked thoughts on my personal website like it’s 1998. link is in my profile
PIA definitely fell out of favor in the last few years. Here's a post noting a few issues: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21584958
I tried it briefly and the fact that find means grep and so on will be a tough nut for me to crack, learning-wise. I understand that if you start from a clean slate, you want to make the experience internally consistent. But how do you as a user manage, when your muscle memory is used to something else?
Why does it have to be paid for? Most long distance trains in Britain have a “quiet coach” at no extra fee.
Yes and no. They are there, but using them to for instance cut meat on the grill was something I never thought of until seeing it at a Korean barbecue.

Using kitchen scissors more widely is the new thing.