skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, saying that 10ms PER REQUEST is negligible is insane. If he actually read the benchmark that was referenced, he probably didn't mean what he wrote there: the benchmark measured a 10ms difference in processing an unspecified fixed number of requests from ~100 connected clients (the benchmark article isn't actually very good, and I don't care enough to dive into the github and find out what was measured).
This is from 2015, does it still hold true in 2023?
Thanks you! but which use case 4u?
"This app isn't available for your device because it was made for an older version of Android". Cannot install.

—Google Play on an Android 13 Pixel 7. That and the star rating are not confidence inspiring.
Then your iCloud account gets banned and you lose everything.
This metric is weird. Is it somehow better if “young” adults were homeless?
OK, but maybe you need to say why and explain the argument?
From the comments and reading elsewhere, it seems like it's a pretty reasonable decision and probably a lesser evil compared to the alternatives.
It's very hard to do that if you want to use higher-order functions ergonomically. In fact that's the entire reason this area of language design is difficult at all. Specifically, if you define a higher order function (e.g. `f :: (a -> b) -> c` in Haskell notation) and you want to specify that it is "pure" if and only if its argument is "pure". How do you do that in D? I bet you can't!
The same announcement on their official Mastodon account if you prefer (or if the Twitter link ever becomes difficult/impossible to access): https://wikis.world/@MinecraftWikiEN/111121512237906439
hey - i work in Netdata on ML

Just to mention there is this doc too that also tries to explain various deployment strategies

e.g. stand alone: https://learn.netdata.cloud/docs/architecture/deployment-str...
I won't come at you, for lack of time and expertise. I'm genuinely interested in that approach, but I'm probably too afraid to design an algorithm that would be vulnerable for reasons I couldn't imagine.

For digit-only, I meant platforms that forces you that requirement - my bank does.

What about MFA?
Living like the homeless and poor of most US states and foreign countries... Just for the privilege of being in SF?

When I came to the US to work in tech, I made sure that I'd never live in a worse situation than my supposedly 3rd World home country, but this is way, way worse than what I could have had working in tech back home.
"but investors want growth" which we know is a stupid mentality.
Really? Async programming is used by millions of happy Javascript, C#, Python etc. developers every day.
It requires Perl, which ruled out OpenWrt devices with ~10 Kb of space.
It's not only the regulations, but that regulations put Boomers in control of allowing housing locally.

The combination of a generation that pulls up the ladder as soon as they have something, plus a government that caters to local homeowners has created a catastrophe for all but the wealthiest. Housing austerity benefits the wealthy (by which I include all homeowners) by extracting economic rent from everyone less wealthy.
These write-ups are brilliant. I've been getting into GB/GBC architecture as I want to make a game for the platform, but I hadn't yet found this article so thank you OP for posting it/Rodrigo for writing it <3
The biggest causes are:

(a) Society not having caught up with the 21st century, where travelling to an office is not longer necessary (we'll get to production factories in a moment)

(b) People wanting to live where everyone else lives for great availability of, well, everything. A recursive problem

If we solved (a), (b) would follow. There's no need for force, it's a solvable problem. It's just that there are entrenched entities that don't want it solved.

As for work that requires physical presence, there are two categories I can think of:

1. Factories. i.e. Places that produce something

2. Retail that caters to people

Again, (2) would be solved after (a). (1) is a small number of people, and doesn't need solving, especially since most factory workers live locally anyway.
For those looking for paid tiers: https://careers.cern/

Edit: for context, the original post title was “OnlyFans” (pointing out the joke subdomain, onlyfans.web.cern.ch).
Basic design system https://github.com/versoly/versoly-ui also not React.

Huge market outside of React for developers who just want a good looking UI.
How do you reuse your history? Is it used only in Obsidian? Is there any option to load it as context to ChatGPT?
Where is code for HN?
actually sorry in this case its more like parent-child

https://learn.netdata.cloud/docs/architecture/deployment-str...

and just dont have to claim the nodes to Netdata Cloud if you don't want to.
I wanted something that would run anywhere with no dependencies. This might work on OpenWrt, but would be trickier to setup on Debian.
Governments don’t care.

It won’t get fixed.
From my occasional skimming of WebAssembly meeting minutes, I'd say that Wasm will likely grow the features required for Go to perform well. There's plenty of interest in stack switching, coroutines, etc.

I work a lot more in Rust than I do in go, but I think each language made the trade-off that made most sense for that language.
What percentage of adults in the US are over 50?
I don't think the Openreach ONT is going away for BT FTTP customers any time soon, so for now you are free to just plug whatever router you want into your ONT.
Many thanks you for the support!
Reminds me of these parasitic worms that resort to cannibalism when times get tough: https://www.science.org/content/article/stress-turns-tiny-wo...
Just keep telling yourself that... NYC would strongly disagree.

When you let 5-10 million +/- people into the country in a short amount of time - where are they supposed to live? Of course it drives up homelessness and home prices - use your common sense.
Fan-tastic!
For now, golang only.

But I am working on other supports.

Is there any common format for flamegraph (stacks), or should I do the work for all tools and languages?
Note taken, thank you. I've since rewritten the introduction section.
If I'm looking in your ~/.password-store directory and see entries named Finanace/, Travel/, Streaming/, Work/... you have bigger problems.
Writing a spec and implementing a spec are 2 different things. But they are connected. A spec can sound good in theory, but can turn out to be allmost impossible to implement. Do you think, you could write a better spec for wasm2, that browser vendors can realistically implement? Well, they are open for participation.
I can't remember the last time I wanted to watch something which wasn't available to buy on amazon or apple

> with a payment of a few cents for each work would be possible

This is your problem. You expect millions of hours of work to be available to you for pretty much free.
Two-tower embedding are fairly common approaches in big tech firms, so you should adjust your perception of how knowledgeable you are about machine learning
That is EXACTLY what I thought it would be, but with a slight difference: ceiling fans :D
> because they were two working for a common goal.

Same here, in a different Country, in a different Continent, on the other side of the Ocean.

As you correctly point out, society was built for couples, not necessarily to build families, but sure enough not to live alone, or to use the modern periphrasis "as a single".

The entire rhetoric "ok boomer" is missing the point entirely, boomers were obviously the first generation in human history to benefit from an age of relative peace that lasted 70 years, but they were all "working for a common goal" and building society anew from the ashes that WWII left everywhere.

It's hard to admit for my generation that we performed a lot worse than our parents in terms of political participation, rights movements and class struggle to extract from capital the necessary means to have a fulfilling life, we were enchanted by the song of the sirens, but unlike Ulysses, we did not tie ourselves to the mast and fell for it.

I know my generation failed in a lot of ways, but my generation also had children that are a lot dumber than we were, through no fault of their own, but because they were not given the means to understand their past and the will to work hard, because for a parent saying "yes" is always easier than saying "no", so they probably won't be able to prevent the mistakes previous generations made, while also making completely new mistakes, that previous generations could not anticipate.

One simple example: if you ask who invented the electric car most probably they will say Elon Musk at Tesla, while Elon Musk had no role in it and electric car predates ICE cars by 50 years.
> They don't need to. iCloud uploads plaintext content hashes of all files even when e2ee is turned on.

However, regular hashes (SHA256 et al.) are too strict, and these hashes are mostly useless for this use case. The don't take variance in account what CSAM did. CSAM would have detected the image with different resolutions or slight modifications.

And your Mac sends all the hashes as well, whether they are in iCloud or not.
The only job of fans is to blow, right?
Go pprof for now.

Let me check those tools, thank you very much!

I support if FlameGraph can render those, other tools should be able to interpret the dump as well.
It really isn't just the boomers. It is landowners/homeowners of many different generations. The whole "blame the boomers" thing plays into the hands of the landowners shaking down the rest of us. Don't fall for it and focus on the actual problems not attacking a group.
This is not caused by companies. This is caused by individual homeowners exerting local control over the amount of housing in their small local area.

The few companies making money off this are just piggy-backing on the homeowners who drive the political process. Private equity saw what homeowners have done in the US and thought "hey we can benefit from this regulatory capture without even having to do any of the work of capture," and even with that they are a tiny minority of housing.

Let's correctly place the blame so that we can fix the problem. Even banning all corporate ownership of homes does nothing to house these homeless folks, only building more home will get people into them and break the sell-side power.
WAN failover is not fun with ipv6 - npt doesn’t solve things because prefix lengths are variable. You end up back with NAT with basic networks again but with ridiculously large address space. Firewall rules a trickier- you need to both let ICMP through but be careful because some can drive network reconfig. DHCP is second class, and the network can do weird things when port isolations are on. The number of (rotating) ipv6 addresses per host gets silly and makes logging / accountability/ trace back systems more convoluted. Then you’ve got neighbor discovery threats, header extension manipulation stuff. And if multicast isn’t working because of a security configuration that breaks assumptions but you also have multicast amplification stuff.

There is a reason well resourced companies like google cloud have been slow w IPv6 - and it can be even more hair pulling in smaller settings.
Katy Perry Sells Music Catalogue for $225M, Breaks Justin Bieber's Record
The deal includes her stake in her master recordings and publishing rights for all five of her studio albums released through Capitol Records.
Three Fundamentals of Software Estimation
It's just another example of how mobile UIs are bad due to their form factor: they lack discoverability.
Just here to remind people that not that long ago famous people used to screw their fans and post the pictures online, on tweeter even:

https://old.reddit.com/r/funny/comments/tjmk2/zach_braff_pos...
> It's going to be people who didn't have kids or have estranged kids and are widowed or unmarried that are most exposed, and that demographic will only keep going up.

For millennia that was the standard retirement plan. It covered housing, food, medical care, and even entertainment.

And portfolio diversification (ie have lots of kids) was just as important.
"the legislation indirectly defines who is responsible for the security of open source and who should pay to improve the current state. In addition, it puts the responsibility on individual developers and foundations hosting open-source projects instead of the manufacturers of goods embedding the software."

That seems like a catastrophe.
See also: https://computer-animal-shelter.web.cern.ch/index.shtml

And: https://lonelychairsatcern.tumblr.com/
I wanna subscribe take my money
I wasn’t sure what the joke would be when I clicked.

What does this do?
This is all true, important and often misunderstood, but beside the point made to which you reply.

There's a (sort of) objective trade-off to be made, but another dimension is how familiar you are with the solution and/or how quick can you implement it using documentation and examples.

If you happen to know exactly how to create a horizontally scalable microservice based hairball with nodejs, then maybe you are quicker with that than with some traditional django monolith using a nicely normalized sql database (or whatever).

In a startup, you are often always squeezed for time, so making the objectively right tradeoff for your context is usually secondary to the simple question of 'when can you ship?' If the scalable-yet-inflexible is what stack overflow abundantly recommends and documents, maybe this is quicker to get done now, whatever the consequences are on the longer run.
It's difficult to lump together home-owning yet anti-home-building wealthy boomers with the working boomers who are now becoming homeless.

Generational abstractions are unbelievably leaky.
The issue is not supply and demand for houses - there are plenty enough to go around (though often in the wrong place).

The issue is that a sizeable underclass is being created that have no wealth, not least because what wealth they did have has been funnelled to the very wealthy. For example, medical bills. For example student loans. For example zero interest rates with zero wage inflation meaning accommodation costs don't fall as a proportion of income.

The solution is to address wealth inequality. This means taking wealth away from those who have amassed too much, and returning it to those who had it stolen from them.
I've previously commented [0] on how broken this implementation is. It's frustrating politicians don't see how easy it is to circumvent what the law seeks to achieve.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37440358
Immigration is clearly an undeniable part of the problem. I am in Australia and when immigration was halted during covid rents declined in many places, often substantially. Now we are full-tilt on immigration again and rents are soaring. It doesn't take a genius to figure out that putting more people in a given area with the same amount of housing will cause the rents to rise.
If this renewal came with a condition that it shouldn’t be used as a convenience method to dry out cereals just before harvest, then I’d be fine with it.

The whole practice of spraying wheat with glyphosate to kill it and dry it off, potentially then harvesting it with the herbicide still lingering on the grains… common sense tells me that’s not a good idea.
There is a third, more important reason: Pfizer talks directly, in private with v. d. Leyen.
It's more about real estate being seen as an investment vessel than "government regulations". Most building regulations have sounds basis, they exist because without them people were building very shady and dangerous housing

Also people aren't homeless because there are no "homes", it usually runs much deeper than that
blew me away
Thank you for this article.

The Rust and tokio folks are working on difficult and complex problems, I appreciate and thank them for the work they're doing to improve server and desktop app performance everywhere. We all have multicore machines and it would be great if we could use more than 1/8 or 1/12 (or whatever high thread count of your beefy servers) of our hardware.

The Rust multithreaded thread memory management (and Arc and so on)* causes me to be uncomfortable because of a key lesson I've learned is that you cannot scale a program by adding threads and expect it to accelerate mutate access to the SAME memory location. Single threaded memory mutation performance is a fixed known quantity. Adding threads with contention for same memory location causes throughput and latency to be slower to a particular memory location at single threaded speeds because you need mutexes or a lock free algorithm to communicate safely.

To accelerate data fanout or storage (writing to memory from multiple threads) you need a shared nothing architecture or sharding.

This means that when you reach for threads and I'm guessing you're wanting to reach for threads for acceleration and performance you need to design your data structures to not share memory locations. You need to shard your data.

EDIT: I originally said Sync + Send.
This is quality clickbait.
I couldn’t get Docker to run with WSL backend on a freshly installed Windows 11 Pro, a very common use case.

I’m not sure if they even test their own software.
* Make it fast

* Make it secure

* Make it beautiful

* Think of the users!
An NYPD security robot will be patrolling the Times Square subway station
So your expectations were quite high
The drop in what? Bitcoin has not been mined with GPUs in a looong time.
A couple of resources:

https://www.payingforseniorcare.com/medicaid-waivers/assiste...

https://www.cdss.ca.gov/inforesources/cdss-programs/housing-...

https://calmatters.org/health/2023/02/california-homeless-se...
Do you have actual evidence ? You're just building another strawman here.

Plenty of examples of stupid but successful people.
> (( managing namespaces seems really tricky, a lot of peoople seem
> to thing that the problem goes away by adding "." 's to the name

Well, it becomes someone else's problem... which is about as far as a technical solution to this problem can go: the namespace problem is actually a social problem.

> but how do we discover
> the initial name www.a.b? - there are two answers - a) we are given the name
> (ie we click on a link) - we do not know the name but we search fo it ))

The third way is that you look through the list of everything that "www.a" provides on a hunch there should be something like "b" in it. Usually this list is short enough that you can do this and also recognize that "ph" is a synonym so you can use it.

Sure, renaming-at-import would help with globally unique names being unwieldy to use but we already can do this with module imports in pretty much any languages, even in C (preprocessor macros or, when you ran into by identical symbol names at the ABI level, symbol renaming).

So I think modules is one of those "worse is better" things: when you imagine how different and wonderful the world could be, it kinda obvious that modules are pretty mediocre. But they work, right here and now, and simple things are possible and complex things require hacks on top but still are mostly possible too.
There are five workers supporting every retiree, and this is still happening.

If you are approaching 40, there will be about two workers supporting you when you retire.

I’m thinking this is the start of something much bigger.
Microsoft hiring a nuclear power program manager
> They’re smartphone natives. And therefore App natives. And social media natives.

Dopamine addicted lunatics who absorb with the same diligence content, ads, product placement, and propaganda. The only content ever created by them will be photo or a short video made on a smartphone. Funnily it's only the last decade during which one could become a smartphone native.
I was blown away
The end of ZIRP is the reason tech has suddenly found religion on actually needing to make a profit...
Companies have a finite amount of money.

If the DVD and Blu-ray rental userbase is dropping, I could cut that division's budget in half and move it to another division that is generating much stronger traction (eg. Netflix Korea and their KDrama acquisitions making Netflix a market leader in Asia).

The TAM of the DVD/Blu-Ray rental market has fallen, so as a company, it's best for me to fire those customers - either by slowly degrading the service so they change to the mainstream service, or deprecating the entire service.

> 100k titles. No streamer has that.

But

1. Do does a large enough userbase actually want that?

2. Can that large enough userbase spend enough margins on that service to generate a healthy profit?

3. Are my operating costs for that division rising faster than the revenue from that division?

If all 3 of those answers aren't satisfactory, you end up shutting down an initiative.

Also, there's always FMovies or Pirating for those who really really want it.
Extraordinary claims require Extraordinary Evidence

So.. no.
Apple has a list of all metadata that uses regular encryption instead of E2EE: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303
Considering each disk is reused countless times, it wouldn't surprise me at all if streaming causes more pollution in aggregate.
> Generally immigrants are job creators and entrepreneurs, and take less from the system than native born people do

I don't want to generalise things, but since you're doing it yourself:

In France migrants and descendant of migrants are between 50% and 100% more unemployed than the rest of the population.

They also represent 28% of social spending despite being 12% of the population

https://www.insee.fr/fr/statistiques/6793274?sommaire=679339....

https://www.marianne.net/economie/economie-francaise/le-vrai...
Send + Sync is maybe not enough but wouldn't it be possible to say: as long as the memory location is read-only you can parallelize access to it. Send + Sync helps pass the read-only data through without synchronization to all threads, while the rest of the Send and exclusive mutability system flags the tricky points for you.

I can see that Send/Sync by itself does not tell you if the data is read only or just internally synchronizing mutation.
There may be some confusion about Span<T> still. Everyone talking about "span" from the C# side is of course talking about Span<T>, which is just a way to represent a contiguous memory segment that doesn't need to be managed. It's not 100% clear to me what reduz means that Spans can't happen, but then Span interfaces can happen. I wonder if there is some conflation with C++ span and C# Span<T>: C# does not need GDExtension to expose spans on its end for C# use Span<T>.

The definition of PackedVector2Array is:

typedef Vector<Vector2> PackedVector2Array;

So, it's just a Vector? Internally there is PackedArrayRef<T> which wraps Vector<T> and adds a ref count to the struct.

Right, so in C# as an implementation detail on its end Span<T> can be used to operate over the Vector<T>. These are all just details though, I think everyone will end up with what they want more or less.
I have never worked in a job where you can give a reasonable pay band and routinely made 1.5-3x what other people with the same title did, before bonuses. This really only works for well-defined jobs in production, retail, and seems to bring little utility for the HN crowd.
A project that truly gives power to their fans
The other side of the coin is that locals increasingly have to compete with immigrants who are put into desperate positions (as a result of having less bargaining power) and therefore willing to accept lower wages which drives down wages for locals too.

In effect, the desperation of immigrants spreads to the locals. To the locals who are used to a certain way of life, it's quite a shock that they now have to go to extreme lengths just to make ends meet.

Even immigrants who eventually manage to become citizens after several years, eventually find themselves forced to compete with the next wave of even more desperate immigrants.
How are items added to these pages? If it's dynamic-y, is an RSS/Atom feed available that can be auto-updated?