skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TCP-brutal: Congestion control algorithm that increase speed on packet lost
Nobody's arguing against the capitalist perspective in the sense that I don't question their methods to access and grow more/their existing capital.

I'm saying I believe it is bad for pro-social ends and society and that we should be striking a better balance in ensuring we keep the money moving in a trickle up fashion if at all
The real game in on-site and remote working is posturing and self/team-promoting during big company meetings.

It’s super annoying to hear the guy who always makes his team sound like they are inventing the iPhone each week, but it does seem to result in better promotion opportunities for that person (especially) as well as his team members (to a much lesser extent).

It does remind me of poorly designed quests where you have setup mini quests which do little aside from wasting your time, but are required if you want to succeed long term.
Thesis: ADHD is caused by low-quality educational systems (generally characterized by overcrowded classrooms, boringly repetitive rote learning, inattentive underpaid teachers, etc.) - it's not a result of genetics.

This thesis is supported by these facts: (1) there's no solid objective diagnostic test for ADHD at the biochemical level, and (2) there's no solid genetic determinant of who and who won't come down with ADHD.

This doesn't mean ADHD isn't real, it's just much more likely to be a symptom of societal failure to provide quality education for children than 'an inherent defect'.
They did and the companies whined that they then had to live up to their demands to arbitrate: https://www.perkinscoie.com/en/news-insights/another-court-r...

The courts have not looked favorably on the US Chamber of Commerce and other orgs attempting to weasel their way out of fulfilling their contractual obligations.
Inability of online weirdos to understand marginal tax rates: example ++N.

The California state income tax on a gross of $150k would be $10730, not $13950. Furthermore, the deductions come off the top marginal rate, so if you are taking the standard deduction, maxing out your 401(k) contributions etc knock several thousand dollars off that figure.
Considering the title and use case it seems to be intentionally pretty specific to Linux
I remember doing titrations with that stuff in an organic chemistry course.

It's phenOlphthalein!
Old rule of thumb in Russia is that something has "Russian", "Slavic" and similar in their names - it's owned by Caucasians or Jews, of it has "American", or "Swiss", it's usually Russians :)
In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.

Unless you’re a corporation. Special tax treatment for anyone should be illegal. Pay your fucking taxes.

Edit: angrier
As a child I could never tolerate watching my friends play Pokemon for that reason. You can increase the text speed from the processional default but none of them ever did.
i.e. George Heriots
What happens to our analysis if we throw away the idea of manipulation all togehrer? or perhaps, better, say: there is only manipulation.

That Chomsky manipulates when he points out the manipulation of others; and what we care about is that we're not successful in our manipulations.

By localising this notion of 'manipulation' to an 'elite' he creates a paranoid mood of analysis -- rather, manipulation is democratic; and as far as we're in trouble in politics, it's often because of how democratic manipulation turns out to be.
I'm sure you would!
Would be curious how the performance compares to DataFusion[0] as one of the top contenders to DuckDB on this area (albeit they being different in a lot of parts, I find it one of the closest compared to all others).

ClickBench (from ClickHouse) has some benchmarks[1] where it can be compared, but am not super sure how up to date it is. At least a while back, they were majorly out of date and haven't looked too closely on whether they are keeping it fair for everyone else :)

[0]: https://github.com/apache/arrow-datafusion

[1]: https://benchmark.clickhouse.com
I have heard nothing new out of Green Arrays but the site still seems to be selling the boards. If I had free cash available I'd try ordering one just to see. It's a really interesting concept and I'd love to see it developed.
The problem is that it is illegal to build more housing in cities because of zoning restrictions. No matter what the price.
Board game design, but specifically solo and 2-player co-op games that have a small footprint, small board states, and are easy to play.

I've been looking for offline hobbies and recently got into solo board gaming, on top of playing games with my wife a couple of times a month. I work in gamesdev and I want to retain a creative outlet in the direction of gaming, because I just really enjoy it, but I also want to stop spending my entire life in front of a screen. So far it's been a lot of fun, I'm going to be printing play test cards later this week to start dialing in my first game.

If it goes well I plan to release it as a cheap print and play (PnP), and if it turns out to be boring I'll release it as a free PnP.
Yes, and we do, but that is not the slow part: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_compensation

And as for seams: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deblocking_filter
Small "cleanup" changes required after merging a larger change are often very educational. They highlight subtle nuances in the code that were not thought of when the large change was merged. If the smaller changes were rebased to make one large commit, the edge-case history is also lost.
Spell check is crazy inconsistent and poorly implemented. I'm constantly running across words the browser says is misspelled but isn't. I know you can replace the built in spell check with a better dictionary, but trying to keep that in sync across all my devices just keeps me going back to Google as spellcheck.
Thanks for the question! Those are both great projects. Topaz combines the best elements of both:

* It uses OPA as its decision engine and Rego as the policy language, and supports the "policy as code" methodology

* It also implements a ReBAC directory, much like OpenFGA, in the same container image. It goes further, by allowing you to store not just relationships between subjects and objects, but also properties... which makes it easy to author policies that combine attribute-based (ABAC) and relationship-based (ReBAC) rules.
The nimbys and 'fiscal libertarians' of the area will take great umbrage to you messing with their bottom line; but there is a glimmer of hope with the sb-35 inroads forcing new higher density housing into the area.

I like to mental model the south bay area as chicago pre-greatfire/civil war era; it has expanded all it can on land and it must go under to be built up. We're just watching an economic wild fire in slow motion as it immolates 'the way things are', clearing out the old growth for a new meadow to take route.
At this point I'd probably pay ~$100 / year for a subscription service that annually sends me 4-5 cables of the "max rating." I don't want to waste my life keeping on top of the every-changing spec, but would 100% just turn-over my cables once a year to ensure highest performance.

Perhaps change their color every year (red -> green -> blue -> purple) to keep track of which are the latest cables.

I have dozens of almost identical black USB-C cables :|
Currently based on the state of the world I have been investing in freeze dried foods. They will only increase in value and can be traded / bartered for other things should monetary systems temporarily fail. I can always eat what I don't trade. They are officially rated to have 97% of their nutritional value and flavor for 25 years but in all probability may last for hundreds of years. My favorite item is the freeze dried coffee that to my surprise tastes very good. The freeze dried foods I purchased two years ago have already increased in value about 120% on average.
the problem is that this is not an exclusive either taxes or free market question.

also taxes are simply mandatory contributions. that doesn't require a centralized power. but they are not a free market either.

the examples i gave can not be solved in a free market.

there are more: access to water in areas where i can't dig my own well (or where uncontrolled water use causes problems).

solving this with a free market inevitably means that there will be some people who won't have access to water because connecting them is to expensive. we see this problem now with access to internet in rural areas. pretty soon access to internet will be required, and that means, we as a community have to pay for it to enable everyone to get access to it.

another good example to look at is waste removal. while waste removal can be done trough private businesses and paid by the amount of waste you have, in cities it must be mandatory, because if it is not, then some people will simply throw the trash into the street. if it is mandatory, it is no longer a free market. but rather similar to taxes. but without a central power.
Can you really not think of any worthwhile uses of money other than investing in MoviePass or sitting in a cash pile and "waiting for an opportunity"? I can think of quite a few.
Rust fundamentally doesn't require any more intelligence than is required to write correct C or C++ code. It actually requires less, because you're offloading the mental labor of memory management onto the compiler.

If the assertion is that Rust is unsuitable for the average programmer, then the consequence would be that C and C++ are unsuitable for the average programmer... and yet average programmers have been writing C and C++ for decades.

I'm closer to an idiot than I am to a genius, and yet I write Rust all the time. You'll be fine.
I am in a such a "meaningless" pickle myself, I have never imagined that hard tasks with strict deadlines are a breeze compared to this, it slowly but surely chips away my will to live, even though on the outside it sounds wonderful
Yes, and that's expected to be something that's fully understood by any naval commander. My point is that, contrary to the MBA mentality of expecting managers to be intellectual mediocrities and never expecting them to gain expertise in anything hard or technical, the Navy actually does require hard technical expertise from commanding officers. Nuclear reactors are a lot more complicated than being able to count how much food and fresh water you have. This nonsense about "measuring outcomes rather than focusing on how the work is performed" is cope for incompetent leadership.
I think “subtly superior” is not a given, here.

Git has better performance for a lot of users in a lot of use cases. Git is certainly not always better-performing than Mercurial, but it is often better performing, and the performance differences have varied at different points in time.

Some parts of Mercurial struck me as obviously better than Git, like the overall CLI UX, but some of the differences just seem like differences that come with tradeoffs. Mercurial is somewhat more opinionated about branches and allows some weird scenarios like “branches with multiple heads”, whereas in Git, a branch is just a label for one of the heads in the first place. Git’s index seems to trip up a lot of beginners, but as a long-time Git user, I don’t know how I could live without it.

I can see why people say “subtly superior”, but I think the superiority is overstated. The CLI UX is the only part where it seems like Mercurial has a clear advantage (and maybe better support for large files).
This is the culture of the internet and we like it, thank you very much.
Never read the book. So your response is not only incorrect but I have no clue about what you're talking about.

A better response is to spell out your disagreement so that I can understand it without having to read a book.
we tried with 2 customers (connected accounts) and both got blocked for fraud. I do not think it can be from customers
Think I remember that story. And then he got one cable that was so badly miswired it fried his laptop I think?
An important point to be made here is that Berkshire's cash pile is not reported in real terms.

Rates are pretty high, and cash sitting in US Treasuries are earning 5%. When you have $150 billion, that's $7 billion/year growth just in interest.

But it's not actually $7 billion in real growth, it's mostly just inflated.

Berkshire had $149 billion 2021. They have $157 billion today. That's actually a decrease in real terms.
It's because they've gotten used to the money and almost no one anywhere wants less of it.
This is excellent information! I use my phone in bed, maybe too much, and wished for long time it could go lower. The Kindle app on my iPad will go lower so I knew it was possible. Thank you!
No? You mug shot often goes up on the internet at the time of arrest. Allegations against you are generally public leading up to the trial. The proceedings are public, and may be televised.

Even if not charged with a crime, if you do something shitty-but-legal and someone gets a video of it, you're not going to get control over that viral video.
> I think you started with a misstep. It's not class-specific.
Calm and acceptance are two different things.

It's self defeating to judge a situation as "I can't do anything about it I should calmly accept it."

You can rarely if ever know with 100% certainty that you "can't do anything". And even then there are usually things you can do (or could have done).

Your emotional state with respect to a external situation is irrelevant, be stoic by all means.

But thats not what we're talking about here. We're talking about people using mind altering substances to alter their mind rather than face the situation and do what they can.
Ask HN: How can x/Twitter use groq for their AI legally?
Groq is also a company selling AI inference chips - groq.com - isn’t that trademark infringement? They have registered a trademark: https://trademarks.justia.com/880/64/groq-88064920.html

It specifically refers to both general models and natural language processing software as covered areas.
> Maybe Safe Rust can be used this way (as a "fast" scripting language), to separate between these two worlds... but the problems is even Safe Rust is just really difficult to grok for newcomers, and the hoops they go through to circumvent the borrow checker either falls into using Copy/Clone all over the place (slow) or smart pointers (slow) or array indices with bound checking (maybe less slow but more cumbersome, and also prone to logical invalidation errors if you're not careful)

Are smart pointers like Box, Rc and even Arc any slower than any scripting system you'd "hand out" to most developers from your tightly written C++ core engine?

One thing that I see is that 90% of code is simple enough that you don't need to have any ceremony around ownership beyond writing a & in front of a value or type, 5% is harder than that but doable, and 5% requires extensive expertise to avoid allocations, or using Arc. I'd wager that the distribution of code that a GC can optimize during runtime is comparable, if not worse, at higher memory consumption.

I've compared some simple networked applications written in Java and Rust for that purpose, and performance ended up being comparable, but with 100x memory consumption, even when using GraalVM.
I live in San Francisco. I've also lived in LA. For roughly all 40 years of my life.
I've yet to see any evidence that microplastics are toxic. Plastics are generally inert, and by the time they have broken down into microscopic pieces, most plasticizers have already been leached from the particles.

Microplastics are an ugly witness to pollution, but are likely not themselves very harmful.
Kim Dotcom believed so too, didn't fare too well.
Refining oil is a power-intensive process, requiring 5 kWH of energy per gallon of gas. This is why talks about EVs requiring so much more electrical power generation are vastly overblown - they don't account for the power consumed to pump, refine, transport, and distribute the petro products needed for ICE vehicles.
That's not "lab-grown meat" means, course. Count on a headline writer to muddy any issue for attention...
I am also into micro-zines (and larger). There's a great community around Sword and Sorcery style short stories, with a handful of high quality quarterly and monthly publications, with strong authors in the genre.
Today we are using OpenFGA and OPA together, as OPA does not provide a real solution managing our data and we only have a few real attribute based checks we need to make. OpenFGA is a nice data plane, but does not provide an attribute based solution, so we are http.Send integrating the two, which is not ideal.
Amazing what gamers can achieve with that much time and effort. It brings to mind the Happy Hob beating the first 5 Soulsbourne games back-to-back without taking any damage (https://www.polygon.com/2019/3/21/18275978/dark-souls-bloodb...). Not actually sure which one I find more impressive!
This is missing boards with Lattice ECP5 FPGAs, which are a nice alternative to the iCE40 FPGAs and are also supported by the open source tools, but also offer more logic, memory, and IO.

I only know of the evaluation board from Lattice [0] and the OrangeCrab board [1], but there are probably more.

[0]: https://www.latticesemi.com/products/developmentboardsandkit...

[1]: https://orangecrab-fpga.github.io/orangecrab-hardware/
As far as certificate authorities (CAs) build into the browser: One way around this might be that the browsers ship with the CA as required by law, but that one can disable/delete the CA via the UI. I would guess that a law would be passed that says that the browser can't disable/delete certain CAs (perhaps this one also says that). There can be a list of various government CAs that one might want to disable. This does not help if governments can pressure CAs to issue an alernate CA for use in MITM. Does any of the CA transaprency help? What about a way to have people endorse a certficate (i.e. reputation)?
Shipping tracking to reduce black market exchanges and human/drug trafficking.

Also, without starlink Ukraine has said they would have been defeated quite quickly. (Ie fighting without a gun).

There are many upsides.
FYI: Not my content.
We also have no surviving Egyptian accounts of Atlantis. It was not uncommon, however, for Greeks to attribute fictional and fabricated information to the Egyptians due to how relatively ancient – and therefore, wise – they were believed to be.
The state is massive. Your review can be summarized to the Bay Area or other major metro areas. Saying the entire state sucks because some large progressive cities are having issues found all over our country is a very weak argument.
> This behavior is so pervasive in history (and pre-history) that it is almost certainly based on genetic traits.

Chimpanzees wage wars and go on raids.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gombe_Chimpanzee_War
A better log display tool could help depending on why they want the log to look better. I often find that the reasons they want a better log is because they're not documenting/commenting their code sufficiently to figure out the code currently looks the way it does, so they want their source control to make up for poor coding practices.
Miniature Lisps are similar to Forth in this way. Having worked with both I'm inclined to favour Lisps for providing cleaner structure and abstractions for code and data to build up from, with low overhead despite the superfical differences. (See SectorLisp2 (436 bytes) vs SectorForth (491 bytes) size: https://justine.lol/sectorlisp2/).

Lisps are given low-level hardware access primitives (peek/poke etc) when they are designed for bootstrapping an OS, and low-level OS primitives (such as system calls) when they are designed for bootstrapping a rich environment on a different OS. Basically the same primitives as Forth for the same purposes.
In Capitalist America, DOM manipulates you!
I don't know that I would put youtubers in that category, there are a lot of youtubers who put a ton of effort into their channel and make it a business. Tik Tokers could qualify, guess it depends, but influencers can easily be either or. Making yourself into a brand takes effort but I would argue that most of the time it isn't effort that makes other people's lives better.
I dont think we have a way to determine popularity as easily as you suggest. Brexit was popular: 52% said yes, but of those many would not pay any money at all to see it through. So, its popular if its free. Many things are.

This is often the implied context around this polling: do you want better services and lower taxes? Yes. Yes, of course.

The issue for america, in the case of universal healthcare, is that it would dramatically increase the tax burden and worsen healthcare for the middle/upper-middle. How many are so noble when it comes to this double-whammy? Few.

On paper, people will spend other people's money with glee. In practice, politics expresses something ideologues can never really tolerate: that society is often getting what it wants.

Or, more precisely, that the social ecology is both healthy and imperfect. That society may not get what it wants in some sense, but not for any malignant reason.

The ideologue always has to locate the failure to reach the ideal with some flaw in people, in the system. They cannot brook that through ordinary, indeed healthy, political process can come non-ideal outocmes.
> Providing better medical care

Do we limit that to the young, or how else do you actually reduce the population in a meaningful way rapidly?
She should have jumped early on: "Elon did not keep his commitments" and landed as an EIR at a VC who has stuff in their portfolio with a need for ad sales clout.
I've been a solo dev as well. But unless you're going to live forever, the code should be maintainable by someone else. You can be a solo dev that's impossible to ever work with, or you can maintain good practices so that other people can play along as well.