skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Async enables clear contract for a type that represents a delayed result.

Better implementations offer eager execution and allow to easily interleave multiple concurrent futures/tasks, like C#. Green threads on the other hand are a workaround to deal with blocking for the most trivial case of cooperative multi-tasking, offering little beyond that.
That's a "jump off this 300ft bridge or I shoot you" kind of proposition.
You guys keep saying pension funds. Where are the sources that financialisation sucking us dry is because pension funds need to get seeded? We’re living in a time of record profits and ceo to worker pay ratio through the roof and you guys are implying pension funds, the little to last thing workers have, as the issue?

Gee I’m wondering what we should all be thinking and doing about those pension funds and who that would actually serve.

Y’all get that most of us don’t have pension funds, right? They’ve been gutted long time ago. Defined benefit to defined contribution ring any bells?

But yes, let’s fight against the other plebs that have things we don’t, let’s blame pension funds and not the plethora of other issues.

I tell ya, we’re funding pensions alright but it ain’t the teachers kind.
Reminds me of the reaction whenever the controversy over training sets of artwork rears its head, honestly.
The "low sugar Vanilla O's" sound ridiculous but contain comparable sugar to base Cheerios.† Presumably they have more vanilla flavoring.

† Which is to say, there's still a bit of added sugar, but not much, just like in the base Cheerios. (The rolled oats have no added sugar. The difference between "1g" of sugar in 40g of American rolled oats and "1.1g" in 100g of British rolled oats must be down to either different oats or rounding errors.)

I feel like the constant addition of relatively small amounts of sugar to random foods that aren't even supposed to be sweet might be a bigger issue than the inclusion of big heaps of sugar in foods that are supposed to be sweet. It's difficult to find beef jerky that is less than 10% sugar by weight. Rice Krispies are also 10% sugar by weight. There's no good reason for this.
I just searched on HN for the most recent 2-3 years and found this:

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31584788
Researcher goes public with WordPress CSP bypass hack

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32561198
Hacked WordPress – over 17,000 spam links injected post compromise

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5702570
Tell HN: Bots are Constantly trying to hack your Wordpress Sites

There are more dating 5 and more years ago, but I didn't link them here. It seems I saw at least twice as more similar news for WP in recent years, but maybe these links were in HN server cache or something and with no comments so are not shown in search.
The gauges in the Apollo modules were all in US customary for the benefit of the pilots. AFAIK the underlying systems used metric internally, though.
It's clearly a slide deck for a conference presentation or something. So yea, it's terrible for a web page.
Is there a word for the people who laugh or criticize at a person for being wrong?
Agreed, I have never seen a pattern of elitist behavior unique to the Java ecosystem.

There are always people like that when groups get big enough.

The thing I love about the JVM ecosystem is the engineering culture. The quality of the platform and most libraries is very high, and well designed.

I don't love the Java language, but it can get the job done.
>37 is the usual round number given for the body temperature, not 36.

I don't know which country/region that might be, if you look at a picture of hg thermometer - 37 would be marked red (which doesn't make it precise, of course). Young children do have higher body temperature. There is even pharmacy chain 36.6, pretty much any rounding I have ever heard - 36C.

As for quotes, here is another:

Most people probably grew up being told a body’s normal temperature was 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit (or 37 degrees Celsius). That widely accepted number originated from a study done in the mid-1800s. But newer studies suggest the average person today actually runs a little cooler than that — somewhere between 97.5 F (36.4 C) and 97.9 F (36.6 C). [0]

[0]: https://health.clevelandclinic.org/body-temperature-what-is-...
https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/Ruzzian
Reading about programming makes you good at reading about programming. If you want a "guided project" to learn from instead, I can recommend
https://lhbg-book.link/
This isn't feasible.

Riot tried this with League of Legends and the result was that you'd get players jumping up celebrating 30 seconds before the audience saw the nexus falling, which was incredibly anti-climactic.

Imagine if you were watching tennis and halfway through match point you suddenly see the player celebrating.

To be fair, most of the time it's GG well before the nexus actually falls, but it's sometimes meaningful, and it still ruins the moment to have that sudden de-sync effect as you see live players reactions before you see why on screen.

As a result, as far as I know Riot abandonned having any meaningful and deliberate delay (There's still some technical delay natural to broadcasting).
> The company that’s called Unity is in the business of selling ads and showing lots of them to people on phones. They own a game engine as a delivery vehicle for those ads.

but if that were really the case, why would they start charging per install? Why wouldn't they distribute the engine for free, but with the caveat that free users must show the ads?

Adding a revenue share per install is the antithesis of trying to get an ad platform more widely distributed imho.
Trash food deserves to be in the trash heap of history.

That said, it’s great humanity learned to produce more food than we need then ways to process and store it for years later. Hopefully we’l never need that knowledge again.
Sorry, but what's this showing? Someone walks with paper in their hands, that's what you're referring to, but did this have an effect in some way that was noticeable later in the tournament that isn't shown in the clip?

It seems like a joke to bring a stack of papers to a computer tournament, not something to trick the other team into thinking... what, exactly?
From the point of view of morality, I'm of the opinion that Russia did it. Even if Ukraine actually pulled the trigger.
Just like in many US states: if you and your buddy get into someone's house to rob it in the middle of the night, and the homeowner gets his revolver and shoots your buddy dead, and you run out and the police catch you, it will be you that will be prosecuted for murder. You created the situation that led to the end result.
Mobile games are not real games.
I think the diagram given is pretty telling, but I agree that the words "mind-blowing" tell me that the article is not suitable for the HN crowd.
When the data no longer fits in the cache, you also have to associate a strategy for cache prefetches, if at all possible for your access pattern
Googling for something like “iphone wrong autocorrect” helps in such cases. ;)
Reflecting on the Second Year of Uni
There is some confusion amd inaccuracy there about the different kinds of fats, but the general theme seems pretty backed up by science

Dietary cholesterol not an issue: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6024687/

Decent Summary of our current understanding of the health effects of different kinds of fats: https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/the-truth-abo...
Perhaps I over estimate it's reach, I don't know. I just find it strange that people don't know much about a esports even that is the largest prize pool in the world, and has been going on for over a decade. It's not like the viewer numbers are low.

But I will say it's like watching chess, some matches can take 1 hour or longer. It's certainly not for everyone and you need deep knowledge of the heroes and items to fully understand what is going on.
And the top 5 earners for CS:GO are all Astralis players.
I have a Ryzen 5000U Yoga and very happy with it. Cheap and rock solid.
It very much depends on where you live. Many Republicans were livid about Michelle Obama’s healthy school lunch effort and that inspired unnecessary rancor over what shouldn’t be controversial.

The other problem is that if kids aren’t used to eating vegetables at home they might not eat them at school, and the schools don’t want to deal with increased waste / throwing.
It's not about resolution for me. It's about brightness and refresh rate.

And yes I have used the Steam Dec, in fact I have used both. Maybe you shouldn't be so dismissive about what other people feel is important. It's not a good look.
A judge could not take it out of the public domain. A judge could decide it was never in the public domain to begin with.
HNers are prob the perfect
demographic for the new crop of “meat is manly”, “butter is healthy”, “scientific consensus is wrong” social media influencers. You can see all the talking points in every nutrition related subreddit.
Honestly I loved the slide deck. I have little background in this, and I feel the author did a great job of breaking everything down. It clearly took aot of work. Bravo.
> Unity is OK if smaller players choose to leave too

It would be prefectly true if Unity's "advantage" (arguably the only advantage) weren't more tutorials and third-party packages.
Never even heard of it
That was smart. I once did a similar thing, but I built it from scratch. A good learning experience, but man it was a lot of work. I changed from SIMD to branchless though. Branchless binary search inside a node, plus branchless search through the tree (with a fixed max height.) The only branch was to test if the item was found or not at the end. And that’s predictable usually, depending on the workload. I wanted to combine multiple searches over multiple trees using SIMD to batch the execution, but I never got around to that.
I played RTSes from the late '90s as a kid but still don't know the term
How big would such a meteor be, more or less, to generate such glow? Is there a way to estimate it?
And do you think Olympic Champions really ate this crap?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pj6S1tmSVmc
I'm curious what led to this article. I don't disagree to the contents, but the story that led to it sounds more interesting and now I want to read about it.

First, not all zig news gets posted on the official ziglang blog, quite little of it makes it there actually. There's zig.news, stuff gets posted to the discord, there's sycl... quite a lot of news comes through other channels. So the fact that this made it here is intriguing. I'd expect this to be part of an FAQ in on the "Sponsor the ZFS" section, rather than it be news.

Second, development bounties are something that zig has never done. I can't remember of a time that zig offered that. Zig basically spends their money by hiring high value contributors (which I find a great approach).

So, where's the fun drama behind this? I'd love to read it once and then enjoy my Sunday :).
Defold is mature, used in many real games with millions of players, and has wide platform support.
> where when people meet in person they have nothing to talk about.

Not true IMO. My friends are all nerds with widely varied interests, there is no one single interest that we all share. Only one of us is into model trains, for example, but he still talks about it and we still listen and ask questions.

(For reference, we're late 80s/early 90s millennials.)
> It's important to society for a prominent paper's articles to be archived somewhere independent of the news organization itself

Plenty of libraries archive the Times. It still produces print and microfiche editions.
A follow up on this article was written today

[Recursion with PostgreSQL, Follup 1, Perfomances](https://github.com/vb-consulting/blog/discussions/4)

I managed to get some really good perfomances (757K records in 5 seconds).

Also, method 1 contained a nasty bug :(

That's why next time I'll try to focus on debugging and testing.
Never heard of it and I stare at the steam store frontpage more than anyone should. There's a thing called personalization and apparently your dataset triggers the "show The International content" and mine does not. The days of broadcast are gone and whatever you may think is shared media experience is most likely not.
Whistleblower CISO says PennState lied about IT security to win $2B from US gov
"It depends" mostly on how DIY it is. PCB + parts kit is usually fine for most things that would have FCC or UL requirements, but selling something that's "assembled in USA" like tractors (wheels bolted on here, everything else done there) would probably still need certified.
No doubt it was the Russians, same as with blowing up the Nordstream pipeline and shelling the Zaporozhia nuclear plant. There was absolutely no shelling of the dam from the Ukrainian side and numerous threats to blow it up when the Russians held both sides of the river. It's in the Russian's best interest to deny water supply to Crimea, cooling to the Zaporozhia nuclear plant, and to flood the left bank (which is much lower than the right one) to clear most of prepared defensive structures and mine fields. /s
> JVM (especially paired with Kotlin)

I agree the Go lang compiler/runtime needs "a Kotlin", with more null-safey build in, proper sum types, a std lib that makes heavy use of null-safety and sum types, better story for polymorphism, better ergonomics for writing stream pipelines, and additional compilation targets (like JS, WASM). This all while proving stellar interop with all Go code, obviously.

Kotlin is quite a sweet deal.
> Godot seems immature in many ways

It has been used to make The Case of the Golden Idol, Brotato, Cassette Beasts, and Dome Keeper. It's indisputably a production-grade engine.

As a Rust enthusiast and small-time Bevy contributor, I wish I could recommend Bevy in the same way, but Bevy is actually immature, for real. People do make games with it, some even commercial, but it is what it is.
> most people have too much money and have zero discretion on what to buy

I've noticed that people seem to expect less from things nowadays. In video games, they're okay with spending a lot of money on cosmetic skins. Even big companies like Apple advertise features like sending animated cat emojis as a big deal.

I find it a bit strange, but some people really like and defend them. It's just how things are changing in the world.
I really doubt if people actually ate the food guide pyramid they would be overweight. The problem is they still lace everything with that top part of fats, oils, and sweets. Cheetos are not the base of the pyramid. I don’t know anyone that is obese from eating whole grain breads, rice, and pasta. It’s not calorie dense until you start adding all the extras.

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2016/12/13/whats-on-...

> he or she also consumes 36 pounds of cooking oils – more than three times as much as in the early 1970s.

> Broadly speaking, we eat a lot more than we used to: The average American consumed 2,481 calories a day in 2010, about 23% more than in 1970.
Going on 12 years with Go and agree with everything.
Ask HN: How to discover new and interesting papers?
I’ve recently gotten into reading scholarly papers, prompted by some very accessible and engaging papers about LLMs.

Most of these are hosted at arXiv which has a new function, but no ranking.

I’d love to discover interesting papers in the fields I follow, ranked by the community. Much like HN.

Does this exist? How do others keep up to date in their fields?
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> If not, What Am I missing?

Apple's need to squeeze every possible dollar out of its deliberate platform restrictions?

What you're asking for has been available on Samsung Galaxy S,Z and Motorola Edge phones for several years already.
The "Support WASIX" [1] link shows up there, that's what led to this.

[1] https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/17115
An Egg McMuffin, according to Mc Donalds, is 310 calories.

https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/product/egg-mcmuffin.html

This, with a cup of black coffee, is probalby a lot better than a bowl of Froot Loops. The official per-serving calories for Froot Loops, with milk, is 210. But I would guess that most people eat at least 50% more, putting it as the same calories as the McMuffin. And you're less likely to be hungry again in 30 minutes.
They "plug in" to it?
Whole-fat milk is a meal, not a beverage, and it's a mystery how anyone can put up with the flavour. Especially mystifying: whole-fat milk with your meal.
I'd read that article about association football again if I was you. 1) just because kicking a ball is 2000 years old doesn't mean soccer is and 2) offside and backpasses have both changed in my short lifetime, completely changing how the game is played.
So what do you say to the fact, that due to height differences, the east, under russian control(with no immediate threat of being conquered) was hit way harder? The nuclear plant, the water supply to crimea? As of russian position, they are russian motherland since last autumn. So no matter how fake the referendum was, from their point of view, they were hurting themself.

But sure, it is a massive catastrophe for Ukraine, like the whole war is.
I wanted a sports car as a teenagers and my parents gave me a minivan. It wasn’t what I wanted but it’s likely the reason I’m alive today.

The point of governance to some extent is dealing with the tension between what competing groups of people say they want and actually need
Java? Elitist...?

Maybe it's true for Haskell or Rust. But Java?
No, as another comment said this doesn't work in Dota 2, sometimes it can take 15-30 seconds of gathering before you trigger an action. And if you know X hero is in the fog of war you can easily gain an advantage. Or if you know X hero is jungling or stacking creeps or what not. There is just too much information you can gather from being able to see the enemy.
Indeed. Hearthstone is Unity-based, for example.
Can't believe I didn't spot that X_X
It's literally the second sentence of the article

http://farside.link/twitter.com/wasmerio/status/170116830510...
Also you have to switch over you nameservers to cloudflare before it will give you the option to transfer a domain to them.

and you also have to set spf records to enable "Send mail as:" from gmail. [1][2] (something like v=spf1 include:_spf.mx.cloudflare.net include:_spf.google.com ~all
)

[1]https://community.cloudflare.com/t/solved-how-to-use-gmail-s...

[2]https://support.google.com/a/answer/10685031?hl=en
> Linux sandboxing isn't on the same level as Windows 11 Professional, as it doesn't do user space drivers for most stuff, runs drivers in their own sandbox and has critical kernel components running on their own sandbox.

Nothing except the last part you said about Windows 11 is true. And the only "critical kernel component" which as of today by default runs on its own sandbox is the protected media path, aka DRM. Anything that could even be remotely interesting is not available on the Pro edition.
I was served the Dutch translation, and I must say I am impressed with the state of the art of this machine translation. While this still feels mechanically translated English, and accents are missing, it was very readable. I am used to having to translate each individual word to English and swap some verbs to end up with something readable -- with the regular paragraph of total gibberish in between. This reads like at least a high school student's homework.
This article from 2017 remains timeless:

https://hackernoon.com/ten-years-in-nobody-has-come-up-with-...
>It has existed for 20 years, and already started with Sun.

In an anemic way, with mostly third party offerings few people know or care about, and various degrees of pain and shortcoming to their use. It should be a first class feature, and as simple to use as is in Go (including for cross compiling).

In general, if something exists in "some form" for 30+ years in a language, and only a handful of people use it, whereas in another it's used all the time and people from other languages are jealous of how well it works, then the formers "some form" is not a good one.
MOBAs are from the 90s. But yes the terms are from RTS games (MOBAs started as custom maps to starcraft)

Aeon of Strife being the first one from 1998.
Gnaro: An educational proto-database inspired by SQLite, written in C
I recently read the book "Database Internals" by Alex Petrov and I wanted some "practical" exposure to the concepts, so I followed other guides to build a simple "proto-database" (it doesn't look much like a real database...) in C, inspired by SQLite.
The current state of research does not provide strong evidence for a link between saturated fats and cardiovascular disease: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20071648/

It seems the health benefits are contingent on what you replace saturated fat calories with (i.e. replacing saturated fats with polyunsaturated fats does seem to reduce heart disease, but replacing them with processed carbs does the opposite.)
Not at all, it will just mirror the narrow iPhone UI. Photos and videos will be full screen however.

DeX is an entire desktop UI with multi-tasking and window management/snapping supported. This is just a barebones external display mirroring implementation.
"(slang, derogatory, neologism) Alternative spelling of Russian."
Apple put neural in their silicon a full four years before Google did:

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2017/09/the-future-is-here-ip...

https://blog.research.google/2021/11/improved-on-device-ml-o...

Apple has just been more methodical to the rest of the ecosystem - essentially waiting to understand use-cases before fully embracing it across their ecosystem from Apple Silicon in Mac with neural and `device=mps`, CoreML, and now more-or-less full force with their ML studio now in Xcode.

Many apps didn't wait for this and Snapchat, as one example, has been successfully taking advantage of Apple Neural since the early early days.

There are many reasons Apple has been the world's most valuable company for over a decade. One certainly is that they have a prescient ability to predict where the market is going, even if they have to use their ever-building position to drag things that way. As demonstrated by the facts and references I provided above, not to mention the iPhone essentially re-defining what a smartphone is way back when Blackberry was the current market leader.
stealth edits

This is one of my biggest pet peeve's with a media. They will get something flat out wrong, stand beside it, and then much later go back and secretly change it without putting anything that it was changed. I would trust an Archived New York Times story over one that was in the NYT archives.
It’s a Swiss dish consisting of soaked rolled oats. Raw oatmeal if you will. People usually add fruits to it, and or nuts. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muesli
Have you run your license by a lawyer to see if it's legally enforceable?
It is what it is.

I am not playing the citation game, already have enough of it during Usenet and not feeling bored enough today.
Sure you do. Anyone asking for feedback owe to respond on said feedback.