skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> However, to our surprise, we soon ran into out-of-memory issues, even when using utilities like p-limit to limit ourselves to just two jobs in parallel.

If only two async jobs already run OOM, your issue is probably bad code, not node.js. From the code snippet posted, it looks like they do a `records.push(...)`, whereas it probably would've been more efficient to just continue using streams downstream as well. Additionally, using a transform stream to split the string rather than doing it in a loop might've yielded better results because the previous row could be cleaned up. Obviously, this is just poking in the dark, but such stark difference in numbers in the Rust implementation leads me to believe that they changed some other fundamental part of the design (e.g. streaming the results to the database rather than inserting everything in one big batch at the end).
There’s literally always been a toggle to disable iMessage since the day it was introduced to the shared messaging app.
Notice rainworld refers to NATO as "them". You are responding to a Russian psyop account.
how many more tedious questions are you going to ask?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sealioning
I can see shitty, predatory service providers running their own preinstalled app stores for people looking for discounted iPhones.
Where do you get $100B from?
Interesting, it would have to be a pretty invasive client to do that. Usually installing a cert is accompanied by a lot of very loud warnings on modern OSes. So the end user would have to first give this software the permission to click around on their desktop for them without fully understanding the implications. Which does seem plausible
> many of them didn't bother watching the next one.

The third movie was still one of the most successful movies of all time.
Everything can be circumvented. I but this isn't some SaaS service, I don't need to survive forever, just about twelve hours. I can achieve that.

Yeah, I grew up and realized that there's more to the world than mere developer convenience above all else. If Hacking means siding with the developer over everyone else in humanity and societal benefit, let it burn. Luckily, that's not my definition.
How is it different from WhatsApp (apart from being worse feature-wise and not many people using it)? As far as I remember, WhatsApp uses Signal's encryption, so technically they're the same level of protection?
To be fair, iOS 17 is not out yet. If you are currently using it, you are beta testing it.
"The spice must flow".. ?

the creative economy is dependent on psycadelics for innovation?
Auto manufacturers cannot arbitrarily invalidate warranties like that.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnuson–Moss_Warranty_Act
Every app is insecure they just choose iMessage because every iPhone has it and you can send the payload with just a phone number making it slightly easier to exploit.
Europe assembles Hera spacecraft to eye aftermath of DART asteroid crash
Ananas
Back in the 80s, BMW considered a radio an optional extra.

Admittedly they fitted a Blaupunkt (when that was a luxury brand), but still …
An extension isn't first-class support, first-class means supported directly in the browser and easily discoverable.
Qualcomm Tumbles After China Woes Hits Apple, Huawei Vendors
I solved that by not owning a TV. Sadly, you are probably right. It happened at the gas station pump, smart TV’s, now your OS. Tomorrow your car.
> How about "mama" and "papa"?

And then finnish is (of course) quite different. Mom = äiti, Dad = isä
China Mobile reportedly won’t sell iPhone 15 amid local government ban
Really enjoyed this subject, and style of writing. Thanks OP.
Opium didn't do much good to China. Opioids aren't doing much goods to the US. An individual's freedoms can lead to macro phenomenons that negatively impact everyone's freedoms and outcomes.

Individualism shouldn't be the only lens we look through when considering these problems.

I think debilitating substances that are potentially addictive and don't have social acclimatation (unlike alcohol) are a very high risk. I don't think they should be banned outright if they have useful properties, but I don't think they should just be allowed in society without proper care.

Just looking at it from a "I do what I want to my adult body" completely ignores the condition some of these adults will find themselves in, and the risk they will impose on others as a result. And it also completely ignores how we are all interdependent on each other in a modern economy.

We all require a village of people to function and thrive and defend our rights. Something that potentially harms a large percentage of this village will also harm those in the village who don't partake. And then when your village is helpless, a belligerent neighbouring one comes knocking.

Maybe you think that's an exaggeration, but it's literally what brought down China in the 1800s. It turned from one of the oldest and most grandiose powers on earth into an incapacitated corpse pillaged by western powers.

So you know, being careful with these substances seems just a bit prudent.
subscriptions almost always end up costing the consumer more.
> Paying consumers to reduce their load does not incentivize supply investment.

Of course not. The thing that incentivizes supply is the load. Preferably a nice flat load. Oh, like miners.

Also, "aluminum production"? Really? You can just turn off an aluminum factory? What about the workers? What about all of the hot things that will cool down?
The stuxnet dossier from Symantec is a good read: https://archive.org/details/w32_stuxnet_dossier
cheap hotels advertise free wifi. expensive ones charge you for it.
I don't think they actually have to come up with a replacement for "something the person knows," they just need to prove it's already not there to be replaced. With password managers, the password becomes more like something the person has anyway.
Will this cause trouble for the animals that live near it?
> My understanding is that these are pretty early words and need to be pronounceable by infants.

Anecdata, but one of my infants was able to “speak” papa at a really early age (it was more a continuous repeated use of the sound ‘pha’). I don’t think she learned the word per se or we taught it to her but it was a sound that she was able to reproduce easily. As regard for mama. Both my daughters don’t really say that word yet but they mumble a lot of ‘m’ sounds when they are hungry. Which can easily shift into ‘mama’. (Or ‘memmen’ which is a Belgian word for breasts) So my theory is as well that some of these words derived from their use by infants when they desire attention or breastfeeding and were not “invented” by adults.
Well obviously the homeless people are getting drugs just fine so since prohibition failed why not let law-abiding folks have a hit?
How has your experience with function calls been? We tried doing code generation and making ChatGPT generate diffs and it seems to perform worse than the March edition.
He’s not coming to the G20 in India either so that logic doesn’t fly.
It already has a name: Null Island.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Null_Island

And it has a weather buoy called:

Station 13010 - Soul

P.S. Many previous mentions on HN, most recently:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36987839
Fruit or colour? In Finland the fruit is appelsiini. Chinese apple...
The concept of a “develop” branch here isn’t really a requirement to have a branch deploy. Most CI I’ve used let you pick any tag/commit/branch to run on - so nothing stopping you just deploying your feature branch without having a special branch for it.

The trunk (i.e main/master) is the only branch you should really be collaborating on, otherwise you’re going to end up with painful, long-live branches with that are messy to integrate.
These types of agreements existed long before crypto, there are other demand sources that will put in a floor but are not as easy to turn off during peaks.

The fact that there have not been scalable, reliable storage schemes devised that can be deployed safely at any location ideal to the grid is not bitcoin's fault nor is it Bitcoin's problem to solve.
Yes, language standardization is relatively recent with the advent of mass education and mass media (radio/tv/etc.)
this is very interesting. you had better results here than the openai ada02 and other embeddings like bge ?
Why a priority vs homelessness and skyrocketing housing prices?
The emphasis here is on chill, those are all outdoor spaces and Tokyo gets quite cold during the winter
The article you've linked says it didn't go far (buggy, vulnerable, difficult to use, test deployment in 2020). Also, Google Play store's reviews say the same.

It's only natural that when a public servant want to make sure their message actually reaches the recipient, they would rather use a solution that 100% works. That's not malice, it's common sense.
That does seem… odd. I’ve been enjoying mushrooms multiple times a year for 22 years. I’ve been around a lot of other people doing mushrooms. On fire lookouts. Rooftops. High in the mountains of Oregon, Washington, and Colorado. And I have never, ever seen anybody try to fly.
My 1991 Saab had heated seats. This is just seeing what they can get away with.
Later that evening: “Five killed in car crash. Evidence points to use of seat heaters without paying subscription fee, thus making the vehicle not suitable for highway commute.”
> Indeed, Musk has publicly cited concerns that Ukrainian efforts to reclaim the peninsula could prompt a nuclear response from Russia, a fear that, according to Isaacson, was heightened by conversations he had with senior Russian officials.

Musk's suggestion that he hadn't expected to be at the center of a military conflict also seems to be missing some self reflection:

> "How am I in this war?" Musk asked Isaacson during an interview, according to an excerpt from the book reported on by CNN. "Starlink was not meant to be involved in wars. It was so people can watch Netflix and chill and get online for school and do good peaceful things, not drone strikes."

Yeah right: 1. You're a top-down guy at the helm of starlink. 2. You support one party by sponsoring them with devices that present a major military advantage. 3. You're surprised the devices aren't used to look at cute cat pictures.

Off course you'll get some angry calls when you interfere. Once you'll have control over information flows, you'll inevitably need to moderate those flows.
No sentence ends in because because because is a conjunction.

But it is easy to understand once you add comma.
That sounds really interesting.

Out of curiosity, how do you use Node for this purpose? Is it building a real time dashboard?

My company has possibly similar challenges. We have lots of sensors on equipment that streams information every few ms through a time series database from the vendor. It's used to build monitoring dashboards, trigger alarms and help engineers to prioritize and optimize equipment settings, and look for trends over time.

It's such high volumes that capturing it and analyzing can be difficult, so we use a combination of vendor systems, Azure Synapse and Power BI.
There are still lots of opportunities to improve, and I'd be interested to hear how you landed on your setup and what you do with the data.
Wouldn't it be a tax increase? The car dealership near me would no longer pay $1000 a year in property tax.
a while ago I was messaged on Facebook by a nice Russian fellow who wanted me to _give_ him my Facebook username and domain name because he owns a dog wash in Moscow called dogself.

He seemed to imply that if I was located in Russia I would not refuse him "for reasons". He didn't really strike me as being connected, but maybe he washes Putin's dog..

Anyway I got a lot of password reset emails too until I set up 2fa with a yubikey.

I really need to remember to put something on dogself.com that will piss off the .ru but I haven't thought of anything good and legal (or at least ethical).
Pursuing a dream, I started re-building a prototype of a machine-learning-powered RSS readers with powerful filtering capabilities.

The strength of it is in a single button which tells the system whether you like or dislike an article. Then let the AI model to learn why that is on its own.

If you'd like to support the project, you're welcome to do so at the Patreon page this post links to.

The old prototype also works well in many cases and is still freely available for testing. Prototype currently lives at http://44.238.200.133 (it's a demo, so no domain and no SSL there, but also no real personal data required, apart from any e-mail for login and registration purposes).

2 minutes illustration video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x4l0ltXHicg
Right. So they can target smaller countries. Big deal.

Didn’t the US threaten The Hague with an invasion over the ICC?
There are exceptions I know of for sure to their winner words. I would have told you duolingo except you wanted an email!

But my winner words are the two words all humans learn without being told: abba and umma which what babies actually say universally us ba or da and ma when referring to their father and mother. Adult languages take these words and add to them like with english it is pa or pappa or dad for father and mom or mommy or momma for mother. But I challenge anyone to find me babies that don't use those words or languages without an evolved form of those root words.
I think it actually makes much more sense to overproduce energy with renewables and then just use extra for something. Crypto is a bit stupid use case, hydrogen production or something actually useful would be better. Negative prices reduce investments to renewable energy production.
It's a good point but also not that cut and dry. Chrome started as Webkit, which forked from KHTML, which was part of the very open source KDE.

Has Google benefitted more from other people's open source contributions, or have we benefitted more from Google's open source contributions? The answer is not obvious to me.
Emacs is literally the best self-documenting system in the world - zero exceptions. You can easily see the documentation of every function which usually explains what it does and what each parameter is for. And in case you are not satisfied with that, you can quickly jump into the definition and see the code for yourself.
What has his political view or believes to do with his product?
Kagi actually uses Marginalia as one of its result sources, especially if you enable the "non-commercial" lens!
If the mainland invaded Taiwan India would stay out of it.

They have an interest in weakening China so they might follow any sanctions better than they follow those against Russia but that's about it.
Why would/does this only apply to iOS 17? I thought earlier versions of iOS like 15 are still supported, getting security updates, and have access to the apple app store.
And yet succumbing to uncontrolled drug use for you means less likelyhood for your descendants to experience this survival bias themselves.

Uhhh I guess it just works this way for some reason, what could it be?
I think it would be great for Julia to have a mechanism to formalise/enforce interfaces.

I thought a bit about it lately and came to the conclusion, that something like C++ concepts (minus the clunky syntax) would be a better fit for Julia than Haskell's typeclasses or Rust traits. The main difference for me is, that typeclasses are a whitelist of allowed types, while concepts are a set of type constraints, that blacklist types, when the constraints are not fulfilled. Otherwise they are quite similar.

As a result, you don't have to explicitly create a instance with concepts like you would need to do for type classes and packages can happily interoperate without knowing of each other.
There is a more concrete example - in the article I've showed iperf3 output, which gave 23.5 Gbit/s - that is actual data. Raw speed was ~24.9-25. Everything else is overhead in that case.
Isn't taxi being replaced by ride-sharing or ride-hailing?
> But conceptually, it seems like it would be more portable to generate a single WebAssembly binary instead of a bunch of DLL's.

This is true, but N-API will generally perform better (sometimes significantly, usually in exactly the same CPU-bound scenarios where WASM will perform better than V8). And NAPI-RS is quite good at paving the happy path for multi-target packages.
Similarly you cannot use LSP to query the type of a symbol, something I do all the time in OCaml and other typed languages.
Ding ding ding! Switch now. If you use Chrome, you are complicit in what Google is subjecting the entire world to.

This isn't iPhone vs Android. This isn't vim vs emacs. You can switch browsers in 5 minutes and never notice any meaningful difference.

Degoogle today.
In the United Stated at least, federal law stipulates that modifications only void warranty if they can show that the modifications caused the failure.
This is the industry pushing to see what it can get away with. It does this with new things. There's always a drive to increase alienation. It's as natural as the wind.

It's our job to be whiny assholes about it.
Google impacts infinitely more lives than KDE does…
Modern concurrent language, suitable for processing massive amounts of data, is Elixir.
The bug is in the WebP decoder. Shellcode execution is not been a thing on iOS because of codesigning. ROP is basically not a thing on new devices because of PAC.
From a security perspective, Common Criteria certification isn’t particularly meaningful.

Plus, it’s not really worth getting certified at a higher level than you need. Why expend extra effort?
for anyone who can't parse the ridiculously reductionist and biased language, he means brendan eich, who created JS and led mozilla for quite a while.

brave is a good browser, and unlike firefox, doesn't leak memory with tons of tabs. you should use it.
Opera, Brave, and Vivaldi are just Chromium with an extension or two added and a Chrome feature or two disabled. They're not legitimate browser competition.

There are only 3 real browsers today that meaningfully compete and control their own destiny: Chrome, Safari, and Firefox. Everything else is mostly just a fresh coat of paint on one of those browsers.

Apple, which owns Safari, is the largest company in the world. Alphabet, which owns Chrome, is the 4th or 5th largest company in the world.

Mozilla is a small non-profit that exists to provide meaningful choice. Those others are small businesses trying to make a buck riding Google's treadmill or surfing their wake.
Unlike GDPR, the DMA has specific provisions to prevent shenanigans:

> 3. The gatekeeper shall ensure that the obligations of Articles 5, 6 and 7 are fully and effectively complied with.

> 4. The gatekeeper shall not engage in any behaviour that undermines effective compliance with the obligations of Articles 5, 6 and 7 regardless of whether that behaviour is of a contractual, commercial or technical nature, or of any other nature, or consists in the use of behavioural techniques or interface design.

> 6. The gatekeeper shall not degrade the conditions or quality of any of the core platform services provided to business users or end users who avail themselves of the rights or choices laid down in Articles 5, 6 and 7, or make the exercise of those rights or choices unduly difficult, including by offering choices to the end-user in a non-neutral manner, or by subverting end users’ or business users' autonomy, decision-making, or free choice via the structure, design, function or manner of operation of a user interface or a part thereof.

> 7. Where the gatekeeper circumvents or attempts to circumvent any of the obligations in Article 5, 6, or 7 in a manner described in paragraphs 4, 5 and 6 of this Article, the Commission may open proceedings pursuant to Article 20 and adopt an implementing act referred to in Article 8(2) in order to specify the measures that the gatekeeper is to implement.
Can we just eliminate bad actor nation states like China and Israel from the Internet? Filter all packets coming from or going to there, have the backbone spyware sever proxy connections, etc? One year the first time, forever with repeat offenders.
First thing would be to quickly identify which cards are valuable. This can be done using phone app scanners like the TCG Player App, Delver lens etc. They auto-scan the cards in and give you a value based on the mid-price in the market. For p2p sales TCG's mid-price is usually used as the de facto value of a card.

If you are in the USA you can send cards in bulk the CardKingdom.com. I know some people that even did this from outside the USA.
The article title is worded to attract click-bait. It's not wrong but it conveys the wrong assumptions. The energy company in Texas is an enterprise and they seek profit like everyone here (regardless of the perfect positions everyone here is claiming but probably never being close to attaining in real life).

This relationship probably works for them because at times when there are no customers, crypto could take the load. And the energy company cares more about continuing to sell electricity to make money rather than the opinion of people who are not customers and are not involved in these transactions.