skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you use it with Lambda? Delta mode? Or tons of labels?
Maslow’s Subscription Pyramid
The novel itself and the setting are not about communism though, not even in disguise. It would have to be in disguise because the setting is an unnamed North American (possibly Canadian?) city, but even if it was, the themes are not about communism.

Agreed about the melancholy.
https://archive.ph/lTQp2
I'm not sure whether you are joking, or do you really think that the actual voting booths were held under a literal gunpoint.

Spoiler: they were not.
I can easily visualize a database with millions of records in an hour or so using a QTreeView, performance differences aren't even that big between C++ and Python. Then again, Qt has been around for almost 30 years to mature into what it is now. It seems to me that a lot of the GUI frameworks being used nowadays just didn't have the time to mature enough.
I just want Segment but for APM to reduce vendor lock-in.
I had a similar experience for an SDM role at about the same time. Through all the interviews it was a remote role, then after letting me think about the offer for the weekend, they change the offer to onsite. "Do you want 6 months to move to Vancouver?" they said. Um, thanks but no thanks. I told my kids we'd feel like we have less money in the end if we had to live in Vancouver.
As a bonus, here are the options I explored when evaluating technologies to wrap my JS games as desktop apps.

Electron : Known as being bloated, but allows you to make sure that your game is rendered the same on all platforms. It achieves this by shipping a whole chromium browser with a specific version where you game is ran. It's established and there are plenty of resources on how to use it. Another advantage is that you can use the Steam API if you ever wanted to put your games on Steam. This is done through the node Steam API bindings.

NW.js : Same thing as Electron. Less secure by default, you need to go out of your way to implement best security practices. Easier to use than Electron. It's basically drag and drop.

Tauri : Very promising and mobile support coming soon. Unfortunately you can't use the Steam API through the node Steam API bindings. Uses Rust so maybe you can interface with the Steam API through it. It has a JS API which allows you to write your app without needing to write Rust code. Uses the default webview of the OS so is less bloated. Cannot 100% guarantee that the game will be rendered the same on all platforms because unlike Electron it doesn't ship a whole chromium browser.

Neutralinojs : Same principles as Tauri but less popular and more limited.
Same same reason it always would be: it is inconvenient and can lead to loss of data.

Lose your old device, get a new device, and you won't have the key. A normal user going through this flow would be furious. Only technically competent users understand that e2e has downsides and how to mitigate those.
Surreal indeed. It blows my mind to see investors repeatedly try to propel the same business model (like electric scooter sharing) far past the point of reason. The founders can surprisingly turn around, start something else, and get showered with money again.

It feels completely disconnected from reality, a very abstract way of thinking about money and business.
try being full stack. where you need to know both, albeit most full stack devs I know are really backend devs who know how to apply a UI to their backend in varying degrees of quality and complexity.
Community notes needs to carry a record on the user who get noted.
I think those are examples of prompting, not modeling. You'd use the API to develop an app where the end user's question gets prefaced with that stuff. Modeling is more like teaching it how to sensibly use language, which can be centralized instead of each enterprise having experts in that. It would be like having in-house English teachers instead of sending people to school, based on a desire to have a corporate accent -- interesting but probably not useful in most cases.
It's silent when you fuck up the selector too.

Actually it's silent pretty much all of the time. Very reminiscent of J2EE coding. Stare at the configs and hope for enlightenment.
Open to Defense work?
That's a very bad faith interpretation, especially considering your first post in this thread was...a reply to mine.
Our hourly rate keeps going up. Note: in Ohio
> I used to think it'd be easier to just not support Macs at all for most smaller tech companies, and after reading this, I still think that.

There is only one platform to support: macOS. I can target all supported Mac users 100% of the time. Windows is similar and is also one OS to support and one can target their Windows software to Windows users 100% of the time.

> Screw 'em, release your software on Windows and Linux and don't look back.

How do you define Linux support especially when you cannot guarantee supporting all Linux users and distros?
LOL, just no. SOP for poorly run companies is to lay off the most expensive employees, regardless of how much value they bring to the table. That principal engineer making $250K? “Why are we paying him twice as much as 2 juniors?”

I’ve seen that happen way more often than companies laying off actual lower-value employees.
And zero people alive can fly or shoot heat rays out of their eyeballs, so it should have been obvious what I meant in context.
negative, shock waves from sound will travel through your person and reach your cute little ear plugs from the back side. Remember youre made out of slightly more than jello ... depending on fitness level
> The laid off workers are in the mediocre and lower bucket.

Disagree. I've seen some extremely talented people RIF'd. When it comes down to dollars and cents, the company is keeping the people who it thinks can still get the basics done and aren't in the upper cost brackets. Often the most talented folks, the ones the company paid an arm and a leg to recruit and retain, are the first to go.
Dude. "it's okay to get ripped off, it's only 20% of the price of the car, no biggie". Elon must be a smoother ride than a Tesla.
>and a worse programming model.

Having several computers in a cluster is not comparable to having the same amount of cores in a single chip.

A worse programming model indeed, by no less than an order of magnitude.

The one use I see for it would be research into scaling in clusters.
macdeployqt (which comes with Qt) has support for those things. Are you using that utility? There are other options, but macdeployqt has a nice combination of switches like -dmg, -sign-for-notarization, -appstore-compliant, etc.

But, yes, it is hell.
It means the future elements in scifi (when it is about the future at all; some scifi doesn't even pretend to be futuristic) are an extrapolation of the current time and used to explore an idea about today.

An author's scifi "gimmick" (it can be a technology, a societal norm, an alien encounter, etc) is often the way in which the author develops and extrapolates a preoccupation about the real world, be it war, or invasion, or social alienation, or consumerism,
etc.

The most obvious (but least interesting) example of this is how all those "Mars attacks" / alien invasion / body snatcher stories really were about the Red Scare, basically "what if Communism was infiltrating our society!"
Mondragon Corporation is the poster child for worker-owned cooperatives and has been both successful and robust for decades. I believe it was Ford and GM, no doubt others, were studying their model at some point. But convincing stakeholders - including lenders - to divest interest in a company after a set period is, from my understanding, why the model has such a hard time in the US.
> lisp ocaml haskell

Covers all of the major programming languages in a deep way.

> interpreters (SICP), compilers, type systems, transaction processing, effect systems, FRP, concurrency

These subjects are the core of almost any system that you'll encounter, in practice - academic or industrial.
Division by Two
Really? You think 50% of all statements ever made in public can be reasonably taken as harmful?

I get that you're trying to make a point on the utility of judging some statements to be "harmful, but not overly so," but the assertion is ridiculous.
I wonder if corporations would train it on emails/Exchange as well, since they are often technically company property and could contain valuable information not found in tickets/wikis.
Sort of. They shut down during the pandemic and have only recently rebooted, but apparently with a totally new staff, and they're still figuring out food service. I'm pretty sure they had a lot of financial issues over the years. I used to go there all the time but I always thought there prices were too low.
Thanks for posting this, but I think this is mostly taken out of context. There are two really key bits here.

First is that this change is only in ripgrep on master. It's not in a release. It will be in the next release. If you want this in your ripgrep, then `cargo install --git https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep ripgrep` should do the trick. (Add `--features pcre2` if you want that.)

Second is that this make ripgrep around twice as fast for a certain (albeit pretty common) class of regexes. For example, it likely applies to the patterns `sherlock` and `\w+\s+sherlock\s+\w+`, but not to `sherlock|watson`. The latter uses a multi-substring search which isn't SIMD-ified on aarch64 yet. (That is, loosely speaking, my next step. Then hopefully release ripgrep 14 soon there after.)
>The recent Explaining Computers youtube review of the Lichee Pi 4A showed it playing 720p from youtube very well, but struggling a little on 1080p.

The same video does, earlier on, demonstrate vlc or mpv playing 1080p w/o issue.

Chromium, specifically, is what has trouble keeping up.
I agree it isn't optimal. But, Apple is asking all their downstream library authors to migrate to a new platform and support the old one (via "universal binaries").

It just isn't feasible or practical for app developers nor for the library authors, especially when those authors are providing free and open source libraries.

I wouldn't have imagined it possible, but we are shipping a x86 binary that uses a lot of open source libraries, that do video compression and decompression. And, Rosetta is incredible and the performance is amazing despite it all being x86.

The M1 is a feat of engineering and Rosetta is an incredible and unexpected part of that marvel.
In my corner of Australia healthcare is effectively closed to me, as GPs around here demand wearing masks and allow no exemptions. I guess that's democracy in action. No mask - no rights, as per majority decision.

One of the biggest regrets is letting my US GC "win" to lapse a few years ago. Oh well, it all went down the toilet over there just the same, isn't it?
Sorry been busy running around all day. Basically what's happened for us on some very high transaction per second services is that we only log errors. Or Trace errors. And the service basically never has errors. So imagine a service that is getting 800,000 to 3 million request a second. And this is happily going along basically not logging or tracing anything. Then all the sudden a circuit opens on redis and for every single one of those requests that was meant to use that open circuit to redis you log or trace an error. You went from a system that is doing basically no logging or tracing to one that is logging or tracing at 800,000 to 3 million times a second. What actually happens is you open the circuit on redis because red is a little bit slow or you're a little bit slow calling redis and now you're logging or tracing 100,000 times a second instead of zero and that bit of logging makes the rest of the requests slow down and now you're actually within a few seconds logging or tracing 3 million requests a second. You have now toppled your tracing system your logging system and the service that's doing the work. Death spiral ensues. Now the systems that are calling this system starts slowing down and start tracing or logging more because they're also only tracing or logging mainly on error. Or sadly you have a better code that assumes that the tracing are logging system is up always and that starts failing causing errors and you get into doing extra special death loop that can only be recovered from by only attempting to log or error during an outage like this and you must push to fix. All the scenarios have happened to me in production.

In general you don't want your system to do more work in a bad state. In fact as the AWS well architected guide say when you're overloaded or you're in a heavy air State you should be doing as little work as possible. So that you can recover
Both JH7110 and TH1520 have hardware video codec blocks.

Find the details of what they can handle in the official specs, but note they are much better than the Raspberry Pi 4, which many find sufficient for the task.
Could you like, just exercise on your own without it being necessitated by some time sucking commute?

Idk.
archive.today (archive.ph and archive.is) is not The Internet Archive. It's a separate archival service which seems to be optimized to bypass paywalls (though there's very little information about the motivations for running it, where the funding is coming from, the country of origin, or techniques they're using to bypass said paywalls).

I believe it's discouraged (maybe even against HN policies) to make a submission with such a link, because it makes it impossible to tell what the original source of the article is without clicking it.
It's a consensus mechanism, a way to agree on which fork is the real one and which forks should be ignored, automatically.
Top quant funds have always said elitist things.
See also: One half
All of Hetzner's ASNs had to be blocked at our perimeter due to rampant, unenforced malicious use.
No it's clearly an alien conspiracy. You're right.
Millions of carbon credits are generated by overestimating forest preservation
250k is entry level for the type of firm I'm talking about
Like nuclear fusion, it’s always just over the horizon.
Sorry, both.
TIL that partial indices are a thing
Is this better than my Steri Pen UV sterilizer? Not that I've used it, since I've never had a water emergency.
Interesting, i like it, but also sounds chaotic for casual use.
To me this response just seems incoherent.

> The ways in which we fail to address societal issues are not in fact our responsibility, they're a systemic issue that is a function of human nature ... - that will not be solved by morose feelings of condemnation.

Are we not society? Do we not make up the system? But more importantly, you're refuting a statement of responsibility by saying the underlying problem won't be solved by feelings. Whether a statement of moral responsibility is _true_ and whether concurrent emotions on their own solve anything are fundamentally different propositions, and denying one implies nothing about the other. If I murder someone by stabbing them, perhaps that reflects part of human nature -- but a jury telling me I'm guilty is _correct_, even though their condemnation will not bring back my victim. It would be absurd for me to say "oh your moralizing emotional condemnation won't solve the issue of murder which has always existed in human societies, and certainly won't bring back the person I killed -- therefore I'm not responsible."

But somehow, if a few generations knowingly trash a whole planet, aware that this would cause chaos which results in a large number of deaths, illness, property damage, etc you want to believe that the fact that morose feeling will not suck carbon out of the atmosphere somehow implies that responsibility cannot be assigned.

One can argue about whether moral statements can meaningfully be "true" (I think they can), but one can't jump from "moral condemnation doesn't on its own solve problems" to "therefore moral responsibility can be denied in any instance".

If anything, I think the reluctance to fully face the problem and acknowledge our role in it, and to recognize the ways in which our own lives will need to be different to stop exacerbating the problem, is part of the foot-dragging.

> The whole thing reminds me of this thread [1] from a few weeks ago referencing Orwell's critique of Dickens:

>>> The truth is that Dickens's criticism of society is almost exclusively moral. Hence the utter lack of any constructive suggestion anywhere in his work.

But The Ministry for the Future is basically nothing _but_ constructive suggestions put in a nice palatable narrative container. We're not talking about a moral judgement in the absence of specific ideas about how to address climate change, environmental justice, and even wealth inequality. We're talking about acknowledging responsibility when, though opportunities stare us in the face, we do little or nothing to fix the situation we've created.
Yes, I’m familiar with fintech. Also, with its tendency to see staff as fungible when optimizing for costs. After all, all those eng types are the same, right?
Part of this is his refusal to increase taxes though. Which a majority of citizens don't have any issue with.

Working longer is not a major issue for me personally either especially because life expectancy is higher as the article mentions. But the French specifically do find this a problem and don't mind paying for it.

Also, this ratio drop is a temporary thing. It's a result of baby boomers retiring. Eventually they will die and the amount of retirees will be back in balance. You see this effect almost all over Europe as the cause (WWII) was affecting pretty much the whole continent.
Since this was downvoted, a simpler explanation.

Not all ownership denotes a security. If you own (and own can often be interpreted simply around having control over) a thing, you can sell it without that necessarily being a security. That's why the test is not "can it be sold".
Something can be disappointing yet not controversial.
Have you read David Graeber's "The Dawn of Everything"? It touches on similar themes to:

> We're a really kind of unimaginative people when it comes to talking about how one arranges things in society

by asking "how did we get that way?"
> Starting today, we will opt you into the sharing with and use of your CPNI by Alphabet affiliates to receive this information. Your opt in will go into effect 30 days from the date you receive this email.

What a weird, disingenuous use of the term "opt in".
This model really should be expanded to just about everything. Revenue per employee ratio at Apple is $2.4 million a person or so. If that company were to shift from the present shareholder model to a cooperative model, its not hard to imagine labor seeing some substantial gains. Having more money in the part of the economy that actually circulates more of their income would probably bring on wider economic benefits as well, compared to the present where some of that revenue might go on to be parked in unproductive, perhaps even unhelpful, speculative investments like gold or oil.
I can see this as a product given the trend of failing infrastructure. Right now, we’re only seeing things like poorly maintained roads & bridges, and failing power grids depending on your area. I predict that water purification issues will go beyond the rust belt if it hasn’t emerged already.
Serial Reader is great! I came across it a year ago while looking for a service that would let me read classics as email newsletters.

I used it for a couple of weeks. The app is slick and it has some really cool features (like letting you import your own ebooks) but I kept forgetting to open the app and then falling behind. Also the daily reading length of 20 minutes per day felt too long for me, personally.

Ultimately I got it in my head that I'd be more likely to actually read issues if they showed up somewhere that I already had a habit of checking daily (my email inbox), and if the issues were shorter (~10 minutes each) with more fine-grained controls about when they were delivered. So that's what I built!

I actually emailed Michael (the person behind Serial Reader) back in June, hoping to get his blessing to use the word "Serial" in my product's name. Never heard back and eventually I decided to move forward with the name.
I have a dedicated Google account for Fi, and it took me about 10 minutes to get past the identity verification challenge it threw at me when I tried to log in (for the first time in months) to opt out. I'm opted out now but it was a lot more than one click.
Isn't Fig open source? Now'd be the time for people to fork it while there's still the opportunity to do so if they find genuine value in the project.

My favorite 'acquihire' story is when Oracle bought out MySQL and the creator forked it and made MariaDB.
Given that Google already stores passkeys and other encryption credentials, I'm sure they could come up with an scheme to securely manage E2EE keys across devices.
The good news is that judges can read the law and interpret it without having a myopic focus on specific wordings. They also don't use investopedia as a legally-binding source.

Whether an NFT (or any other crypto token) is a security is still very much up in the air, and I am assuming is not able to be uniformly defined.

People making noises like "you are investing in a project" and "there will be airdrops to NFT holders" sure seem like they are trying to run an unregistered securities offering. On the other hand, tokens like LINK (which you spend to do call APIs) and NFTs that are sold purely for the art don't really seem like securities. Even tokens like ETH or BTC could be considered currencies/commodities rather than securities despite all of the "project" language.
> Participation has dropped from more than 550 deals and a quarterly peak of nearly $50 billion in 2021 to fewer than 200 deals and a quarterly peak of around $15 billion in 2023, Stanford wrote.

> As IVP's Tom Loverro so presciently pointed out back in January: Late 2023 and 2024 for startups will make the 2008 financial crisis "look quaint for startups."

I really hope that’s an exaggeration, but the funding trends do not look good.
True, would be great to understand to help everyone’s mitigation. Could also be more foods wrapped in plastics, more Teflon pan usage, more seafood, geographical distribution.
Disagree and commit is ideally suited for something like the tabs vs spaces or other style guide debates where there's no obviously/universally best answer. It's more important that all devs in a given file (at least) are using the same convention and people have different opinions about it. Have the discussion (the time to disagree), make and publish a decision, expect everyone to commit to the made decision.

Every time the style guide says something that you didn't like, that you argued against, and you vigorously comply anyway, you've just disagreed and committed. Like you're supposed to as a professional in minor matters.
No, but as an example, if you want more than 30Mbps upload, it can cost you hundreds of dollars per month depending on location. (Depending on location.)
LOL, I actually didn’t know that meme, but that’s perfect. The closest I’ve ever been to experiencing my own death was trying to figure out how terrain following radar worked on one of the DCS planes. I was bopping along in IMC and had maybe a fifth of a second to comprehend the side of the mountain I was shortly to fly into. My brain started to formulate “oh sh-“ but didn’t even get to the full point of conscious realization before it was lights out.

When it’s my time to go, I can only hope it’s that quick.
I only read HN comments on more than 90% of posts. Though I do always read the article if I'm commenting on content which is in the article (as opposed to content within a comment.) This last point brings up a good angle. If you're against breaking paywalls, and you don't have access to the content, then maybe you don't add a valuable comment with a unique perspective.