skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Memory Usage on Benchmarks section shows CRuby as one of the bars. It is the lowest across the board. YJIT, being implemented in CRuby, uses at least as much memory as CRuby in all the benchmarks (you could maybe imagine one day JIT’d code using less memory in specific situations by compiling code to a more efficient algorithm that skips allocations the interpreter would make, but it appears that is not the case yet today).
> student debt non-dischargeable in bankruptcy.

Debt bondage, also known as debt slavery, bonded labour, or peonage, is the pledge of a person's services as security for the repayment for a debt or other obligation. Where the terms of the repayment are not clearly or reasonably stated, or where the debt is excessively large the person who holds the debt has thus some control over the laborer, whose freedom depends on the undefined or excessive debt repayment.
Perhaps the reason the two things are conflated is because there is an assumption that if you knew God exists, your choice wouldn't be to choose to reject doing what he commands. But as you point out that, that is an assumption that isn't necessarily true.
I had the experience to work a job which required me to speak with thousands of strangers face-to-face. I consider it one of the best learning opportunities of my life.
I understand. Since we're still in the process of building the platform, this is the only way to generate insights for you currently. However, in a few weeks, the platform will be completed, allowing you to use it on your own while maintaining ownership of your videos. I'll send you an email when it's done!
crosspost https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38269656
Other puns are not as good as this pun
You can have an explicit "any" or "dynamic" type that can be used in place of a static type where you want dynamism. C# actually has this.
I don't think that's what they are going for here:

> For example, this could be an AI-generated video that realistically depicts an event that never happened, or content showing someone saying or doing something they didn't actually do.

Getting ChatGPT to help you write a script that you then deliver seems to me like it wouldn't match those.
I was thinking a webring like solution would allow discoverability while still owning your platform. Discoverability is a major concern I've heard from many bloggists.

You could have a footer that is some simple js that allows you to go to a sampling of related articles. Could track cross-domain referrals and give them a cut of generated ad revenue (not sure how you'd track that just yet).

To keep some of the riffraff out, you can charge a small fee to join the webring. Have the rings be able to manage their members to facilitate the removal of junk links.

Might make a nice small saas; though I'm not sure what the price point would be to make sense. Each ring priced as low as a $1/mo? $5/yr? Maybe a popular ring is worth $1000/mo.
Well, there are different cases, what if you know you have something people need to see?, I'm not sure it would be arrogant. Some see it as a responsibility to spread good knowledge.
Another open issue is the threat to limit amateur radio access to the 60-meter band (shared with commercial interests).

https://www.arrl.org/news/deadline-extended-to-november-28-2...
Before something happen here that you might regret, I'd contact an employment lawyer. Don't say anything else online about this event. You never know what might be used against you if you and the lawyer decide to pursue things further.
That works for an automatic screen, but not any real interview process.
Creator of Packj [1] here. How do you envision sandboxing/security policies will be specified? Per-lib policies when you've hundreds of dependencies will become overwhelming. Having built an eBPF-based sandbox [2], I anticipate that accuracy will be another challenge here: too restrictive will block functionality, too permissive defeats the purpose.

1. https://github.com/ossillate-inc/packj flags malicious/risky NPM/PyPI/RubyGems/Rust/Maven/PHP packages by carrying out static+dynamic+metadata analysis.

2. Sandboxing file system w/o superuser privileges: https://github.com/sandfs/sandfs.github.io
You can say this for a lot of careers though.
I think I've been with Kagi for about 3 months and have used !g zero times. For me, Google was delivering results stuffed with SEO crap and one day it pushed me over the edge. I signed up for Kagi's $5 limited search. Then they offered unlimited for $10, so I got that. (I used the money I saved from canceling YT Premium. :) ) Never looked back.

But that's me. If it's not working for you, it's not working.
This is the first time I am seeing it on their website as well. When writing the article earlier I couldn't find it on their website either... Just the email I received directly from the PCI-SIG press rep.

But yes a rather 'weird' announcement with little detail and Copprlink does show (TM) though can't find it in the USPTO database and does indeed seem odd name given established Copperlink breanding.
The amateur bands are supposed to be for open communication for everyone to use and communicate with each other.
> According to a 2021 Pew survey, 25 percent of lower-income parents said their children, at some point, were unable to complete their schoolwork because they couldn’t access a computer at home; that number for upper-income parents was 2 percent

This could be addressed by making homework assignments that can be done without a computer. In academic subjects (math, science, English, history) it should be possible to assign homework that doesn't require anything other than the textbook or class handouts.

As far as whether homework is useful or not I have no opinion when it comes to elementary school, middle school, or high school because I have almost no recollection of doing any homework. I'm sure I was assigned plenty of it, but all I remember was in advanced biology in high school we had a semester long homework assignment to collect and identify either 50 different local insect species and 10 different local plant species or 10 insects and 50 plants.

In college though I'm pretty sure homework is useful. At my college (Caltech) you could pass most classes without doing homework if you did well enough on the final and midterm. First year was all pass/fail so if you went that route it wouldn't even effect your GPA.

But I can't recall anyone who skipped homework and actually learned the material well. To really get it you needed to get the theory from class and/or the textbook and you needed to do problems that applied that.

But homework at Caltech was quite a bit different than homework in high school which may have aided in its effectiveness. In high school when I worked on homework there were usually no other kids nearby working on the same homework. At Caltech there would be other people living in the same house I was in who had the same homework. And at Caltech most professors allowed or even encouraged students helping each other on homework, as long as you aren't just giving someone else the answers.

For example when I took the intro to abstract algebra class the guy in the next room was also in it, and so was another guy just around the corner of our hall, and two more farther down that hall. Me and the guy from the next room and one of the others would typically work on it on his room, mostly working alone at first but coordinating so that we start on different problems. That way when we finished our problem we could move on to a problem someone else had already done so if we got stuck we could ask them for help. If none of us could see an approach someone would go ask the two guys around the corner. They would come ask us if they got stuck. All in all it worked out great and I learned a lot from these homework group sessions.

I wonder if a similar experience could work before college at boarding schools? There you would have easy access to others who are working on the same homework.
This looks enough like rust that I'm not sure why I'd pick it over rust. What would be some concrete programs that would be difficult or tedious to write in rust and easy in inko? Could really use a section on "here's rust code you'd like to write but compiler won't let you" and how inko works.
Show HN: Taylor Geospatial Institute
> as long as everyone uses the same one

Exactly my point. The rest of humanity uses year 1 as the epoch.
I trust my manager to look out for his own interests.
Ask HN: Anyone in Faro, Portugal?
I'm moving there soon and was wondering if any developers want to meet up.
uh-huh https://github.com/standard-webhooks/standard-webhooks#relat... should 301 to https://xkcd.com/927/

And, to avoid just being glib

> We believe "Standard Webhooks" can do for webhooks what JWT did for API authentication

just cannot be serious, or rather, I would guess the author's experience with "standard JWT claims" must be very limited to say such a thing with a straight face
These sort of blog posts are becoming increasingly unsettling to me.
Why must the observations of other occultations be done before and not immediately after?
> I regularly use my SUV to haul stuff that would not fit in a car

Depends on which SUV and which car, granted, but on average SUVs don't have that much interior room. Particularly given their huge size one would expect them the have huge cargo capacity, but most of them don't hold more stuff than your average sedan.

> While being lighter than a van

Not usually. According to [1] mid-size SUV average around 5000lb and full-size SUVs are 5300-6000lb.

Vans are from ~4000lb to ~6000lb with most models around ~5000ish. So weights are pretty much the same. Unless you have a tiny SUV, but then it can hardly carry anything.

[1] https://www.jdpower.com/cars/shopping-guides/how-much-does-a...
Not so popular with the HN crowd. Reddit has some discussion[0]

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/fsharp/comments/17v9jwp/announcing_...
It’s easy once, it’s incredibly difficult to do every time. As evidenced by the very few people who change their default search engine.

Not smoking a cigarette is also as easy as not buying or lighting.
Yes! It's clear Miami will have plenty of liquidity as sea levels rise. I guess they are both on the coast, but would rather be below sea level on rock over sand.
Years and years later I still have a fond memory of wiping a guy out for 5k in a 2-5nl game at Caesar’s during wsop.

He was a fellow low level pro that had been bluffing me all night, making nice and chit chatting with me.

Like thinking back now there is just zero remorse. Never saw him again. He didn’t have bus fare.

It is a sanctioned place to have a battle of wits for money. Totally agree it is not good for the soul to grind it out at the tables long term, but for me it was all about the thrill of devastation, giving and taking. Very much not the case that I “didn’t care”.

I met a great friend for a weekend traveling through Thailand after taking him for 10k online and noticing we were in the same country.

I lost 20k in an online hand all in on the flop to a runner runner. I look back on that as a thrill, the most memorable of roller coasters.
I love making my kids watch that so they get a proper musical education.
> looking for soft players that I had datamined

I knew someone on the other end of this.

Back in the early 2000s, the wife of a guy I worked with fancied herself a decent poker player.

She lost some non-trivial amount of money in an online game and was worried about telling her husband.

So, she tried to win it back and lost even more.

I think you know where this is going (if not, see Gambler's ruin).

She lost all of their savings trying to break even.

Stopped paying the bills.

At some point in the ensuing months, my co-worker came home to an eviction notice (plus, his wife was hiding the letters threatening to shut off the heat, etc.).

---they got divorced.
Saw someone use this for an explanation of why the German economy is so competitive. High concentration of industrial excellence, with all the factors needed to sustain it.
Show HN: A sapient AI language model [video]
Allow Australia to introduce the concept of: the ute. Functional tray and carrying capacity, without the pedestrian murder potential of the Yank Tanks™.
Many former poker players move into finance/trading. Could be a viable route.

The owner of Brighton is a former poker player: https://www.theguardian.com/football/blog/2023/sep/20/bright....
That's actually a very good point. I'll rethink my position.
> all other modern radio systems are encrypted

So, what's stopping you from using _those_, then?
Please give a citation of a source mentioning Jesus that can be dated during his supposed lifetime. I'd be glad to know of such a case, but seriously the earliest documents commonly known are Tacitus' Annals book 15, chapter 44 (AD 116), and Joseph Flavius' The Jewish War (AD 75). Both are long after Jesus was said to have lived (dying sometime in the AD 30's).
I think bdcravens is suggesting not that the law itself was intentionally a half-measure, but that the state apparatus is slow-walking the reform measures in a sort of malicious compliance with the law, in order that the governmental machinery of prohibition and its constituents (employees and vendors) are perceived as continued necessities.

That is very, very much in line with observed behaviors here in Washington state. We had a very strange marijuana legalization process, because it was almost precisely contemporaneous with another popular initiative that dismantled the state-owned liquor regulatory apparatus (it used to be state-franchised liquor stores were the only liquor retailers; Costco and the grocery interests funded a repeal of that and voters were generally quite in favor). The liquor regulator was basically renamed from "Liquor Control Board" to "Licensing of Cannabis Board" (or such) and the machinery was kept around. Extremely odd -- but probably greased the skids for the state to actually adopt the liberalized marijuana policy (instead of slow-rolling it and exaggerating its harms) because it was a new budget and jobs program for the to-be-canned employees.

Presently in Seattle, we have a very similar thing going on with the implementation of mental health and homeless service response for 911 calls for things like high guy in the street or passed out guy in doorway. The politicians are meeting their promise of standing up a small team to go to those calls, but, the police union is insisting that an armed officer go with the mental health responder every time. This malicious compliance protects existing budgets and jobs, and makes the new program destined to fail, because by definition it will always be less economical (due to duplicative efforts).

Short form: never underestimate the bureaucratic/union self-preservation instinct.
please stop moving to Florida.
please
I have to say I can't see how $200k a year is a bad idea. I would do it if only I could make half of that. Is the grind boring? So are many jobs. At the end of the day, if I am going to be making six figures I can spend some money for enjoyment
There's no consensus bout the best way forward. But what baffles me is that there's still no consensus that the current system is an abject failure. Decades of imprisoning people, seizing their property, ruining their job prospects, all at an outrageous cost in both tax money and liberty. Yet too many people still refuse to entertain any genuinely different approach. And when they do, we get half-measures like these.

I think part of the problem is that many people suffer no personal consequences from existing policies and they (wrongly) think the people who do suffer somehow deserve it.
Usually, the historical reason is that adding the logic to do something well-defined when unexpected prefixes are used is going to cost ten more transistors per chip, which is going to add to cost to handle a corner case that almost nobody will try to be in anyway. Far better to let whatever the implementation does happen as long as what happens doesn't break the system.

The issue here is their verification of possible internal CPU states didn't account for this one.

(There is, perhaps, an argument to be made that the x86 architecture has become so complex that the emulator between its embarrassingly stupid PDP-11-style single-thread codeflow and the embarrassingly parallel computation it does under the hood to give the user more performance than a really fast PDP-11 cannot be reliably tested to exhaustion, so perhaps something needs to give on the design or the cost of the chips).
Old Bay is much more recent. It's based on a lot of spice blends dating to the mid 19th century but Old Bay in particular is only from the 1930s.

It was originally for crabs, and that particular dish really is a distinctive local tradition. Applying it to everything and calling it "Maryland" really only dates to the 70s.
It's entirely possible to say someone is wrong without loving what they are wrong about.

Nevertheless, ignoring the first ten years--which is your high estimate--how long should we wait past that?
Trivial for Apple to shut them out, unfortunately. It would be great to have an easy to use, low friction messaging platform that wasn't controlled by FB or the Telcos.

I like Signal but haven't been able to get my family members on board.

Edit: Alternative ongoing discussion I noticed:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38268184 (3 comments)
Good fucking point
It’s almost like you didn’t read all the bits of the post where they discussed all of this.
My concern is that the moment you implement encryption you've opened a race to the bottom in people abusing the license for purposes outside the license. Even if you know who it is, you don't know what they're doing.

The temptation to use up the limited spectrum for reasons outside the spirit of the license will undoubtedly be taken by some, we know how bad it can be already when you can clearly identify it.
The first bold claim I see on the page is:

Deterministic automatic memory management

but actually looks like it's neither deterministic (refcounts!) nor actually memory management (deallocating memory can randomly crash the program?! this is even worse than C, where e.g. use after free can crash a program but then you're doing the wrong thing!)
> That's not entirely honest.

Better to say not correct, rather than implying dishonesty.
Well we're not really being kicked off, the FCC is proposing to change the allocation to match what was agreed to in WRC-15. This page summarizes:

http://arrl.org/60-meter-band
> Can't a lunatic be a great moral teacher?

To follow this lunatic you have to eat his flesh. From John 6:

> 51 I am the living bread that came down from heaven. Whoever eats this bread will live forever. This bread is my flesh, which I will give for the life of the world.”

> 52 Then the Jews began to argue sharply among themselves, “How can this man give us his flesh to eat?”

> 53 Jesus said to them, “Very truly I tell you, unless you eat the flesh of the Son of Man and drink his blood, you have no life in you. 54 Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood has eternal life, and I will raise them up at the last day. 55 For my flesh is real food and my blood is real drink. 56 Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood remains in me, and I in them. 57 Just as the living Father sent me and I live because of the Father, so the one who feeds on me will live because of me. 58 This is the bread that came down from heaven. Your ancestors ate manna and died, but whoever feeds on this bread will live forever.”

* https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=John%206&versio...

Similarly at the Last Supper, where he also instructs his followers to drink his blood:

> 27 Then he took a cup, and when he had given thanks, he gave it to them, saying, “Drink from it, all of you. 28 This is my blood of the[b] covenant, which is poured out for many for the forgiveness of sins.

* https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew%2026&ve...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_Supper#Institution_of_the...

Some folks (even Christians, like some Protestant denominations) believe it is meant to be symbolic, but the earliest Christians did not take it symbolically:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_presence_of_Christ_in_the...
Thanks for actually answering my question. :)

Everyone else is busy telling me I already answered it myself but you added the information I was asking for. :/
I can’t arbitrate here, but can add my anecdote to bolster what the person above is saying: I regularly remember clicking next on webrings and eventually getting a 404 with no way to progress. This was fairly regular to the extent that I sometimes just avoided clicking the webring modal.
aka LibreOffice aka StarOffice

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StarOffice

Amazingly, there is still a really cool 90's website at
https://www.staroffice.com ! You can even buy a neolithic version of StarOffice!
Developing a New Microvm Orchestrator
Hey guys,
i am working with few engineers on a new tool called cubewave. (https://cubewave.dev/). It is a versatile tool to simplify microVM orchestration for developpers. Just imagine using a microVM just like Docker on a Jenkins slave. I know there aren't a lot of tools around microvm and the existing ones are really complicated to handle, but I'm confident this tech is a game-changer across various domains like CI/CD, LLM agents, or app deployment.

We are launching our first prototype and we need some feedbacks!

If MicroVMs are a bit mysterious, check out this handy article by Koyeb(https://www.koyeb.com/blog/what-is-a-microvm).

Moreover, I'm curious to know your thoughts about integrating microVMs into your current workflow. Are there specific use cases or scenarios where you believe cubewave could significantly enhance your development or deployment processes? Share your thoughts below! Additionally, if anyone's keen on getting a firsthand look, drop a comment, and I'll send you the link to access our .deb package.
The steaming part seems nice if you’re doing it outside, inside, it sounds like grease flying everywhere as that water condenses and drips onto the hot oil
Agree. Someone in my office wears airpods all the time, probably when they not even in use. I often think about his many missed opportunities to build new relationships.
I wasn't aware of that app, sounds neat!
CPU designers are so professional about verification and specification that they _dwarf_ software. There's just no comparison.
When possible, I used a fail back mechanism. If the update failed to fully come up, then the watchdog timer would catch it, the bootloader would notice the incomplete boot, and attempt to boot from the previous known working image in that case.
> The poker player is providing entertainment for others.

Yes, and the top earners in poker aren't always the best players, but rather skilled players who have some personality instead of putting on headphones and grinding and get invited to lucrative private games.
You’ll note lifetimes aren’t a thing here, which is enough for me to give it a shot.
If anyone thought jobs were going to disappear, they need to read this.
I used to live in DC, and discovered a great diner in Grasonville called Holly's. I love my fried chicken and to this day, my favorite was from Holly's. Sadly, it closed a few years back. Fond memories of not only great fried chicken, but finished with some of the best milkshakes going around...
Hard disagree. There should be more effort made to promote authentication and message signing (which does not require encryption to obscure meaning) and less tolerance for the use of proprietary codecs, modulations, and protocols (unpublished codes) like AMBE and PACTOR in amateur radio. It is unfortunate that there are many hams who misunderstand or mischaracterize Part 97 rules; even if there was broad support for the position of allowing “encryption” in the amateur community (there isn’t) you could never get it done. It has taken a decade of concerted effort to get this 300-baud nonsense wiped out against an overwhelmingly vocal cadre of people who seem to … really hate sailboats?! C’mon
there seems to be a growing market for a low orbit Roomba.