skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Calico CNI notably has beta support for VPP, including the userland memif interface if you really really really need speed.
https://www.tigera.io/blog/high-throughput-kubernetes-cluste...
https://docs.tigera.io/calico/latest/getting-started/kuberne...

With memif especially, it's fast as heck. But you need to rebuild your apps to target memif. There's some pretty good drop in stdlib replacements for languages like Go, but it's still some work to use the DMA accelerated shared memory packet processing high speed userland mode that VPP is capable of. Ex: https://github.com/KusakabeShi/wireguard-go-vpp
PR ON THE GO Expert Interview: Meet Tan Sukhera, Founder of Piar
> Price discrimination is not illegal

The Play store operates in many jurisdictions, including some where this is borderline or could be deemed to be illegal

I hope that some of those jurisdictions start showing some teeth on this sort of anticompetitive behavior
They took some heat sources away by switching to regenerative braking and moving to LED lights so the AC has some head room to play with for not introducing more heat. These trains are supposed to run cooler overall than the ones they're replacing taken as a whole including the new AC.
I think it does matter, but on the other hand it is true that the folks in Mississippi are not really all that poor when considered globally.
Somehow that makes me think of the memorable (and ambiguously villainous) speech from The Network (1976) [0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35DSdw7dHjs&t=1m11s
Even within the realm of (say) YouTube, I'd expect a difference between "Khan Academy math lesson" and "Funniest Kicks In the Gonads Compilation".

I agree with others here (and elsewhere) that "screen time" is way too coarse-grained to be useful. It's as if people back in the '60s were doing research on "paper time", lumping looking at porn magazines or pop star fan magazines together with reading physics textbooks.
As someone actually on a green card, working at one large tech company and previously at another where I got the card (both in the same range of importance as Microsoft), and having seen various colleagues go through various issues: no, it really does not work that way. For instance, my card was delayed for something like 2 years, because anything immigration related was extremely slow in 2002...

The main benefit you get is good quality lawyers who make sure you do the process the right way.
The NYPD is spending $390M on a new, encrypted radio system
I grew up in this era so really try to keep my bias in check but that really did feel like the golden age of JRPGs and many other games at the time. Arguably certainly action games and shooters peaked later but late 90s Square was something else...
Yes, here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38330158
Uncensorable money across borders
Maryland will hand out 133k Chromebooks to the public
The convoluted byzantine mess that is ES top level await is a self-inflicted problem stemming from the ESM bizarre pipe dream that static import won't be a blocking operation for code that depends on the imported code.

With blocking require there's of course no problem with top level await. And having a thenable import doesn't even need any language level support.

Yeah, you can parallelize static imports. But you can just as well doing this by having a semantically blocking require that is free to of course do whatever it wants as long as the execution is sequential in effect.

If there's some dynamic trickery the implementation can't figure out, just revert to blocking and nag in the console.
Optimistically, recurring revenue adds some consistency to your cash flow. Pessimisticly, everyone hopes you forget to cancel.
But he's on the field in his position rightfully so, he's not even breaking any rules, he just has the ball and my son wants it. The whole thing with democracy is, sometimes things don't go your way, and the rules for how to change it are all right there in front of you.

The high up GP comment that this discussion branched off of was talking about 'labor negotiations', sure it effects someone and obviously the labor wants the negotiations to go their way, but if it doesn't?
Neither can change the genes, the headline is wrong, probably intentionally to generate clicks.
How hard would it be to migrate a node project to Bun though? I want to move, but I'm not sure.
I was gonna say "fire up dreamweaver and get busy" but yeah, FrontPage would do as well :P
It seems like they had a lot of smart people doing smart things. I would hope it wanted to be open and non-profit so it didn't have to live by the "move fast and break things" mentality of all start ups.
Blackstone and Permira lead $13B bid for Adevinta
How can I use it if I live in Europe?
Huh? 5k cycles is huge?
Sorry, wasn't specific - and yeah mostly stuff like Pacaso, timeshares, and REITs all deincentivize the creation of low income housing and decrease affordability. This is mostly a personal view, but second home ownership should come with serious costs.

Source for claims on decreased affordability: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S026427511...
> The code editing experience is totally structured, where you select choices from menus rather than typing

Very cool! I wish there were something like this for working adult programmers, a general purpose structured editor for programming languages. When I program the intentions I form are in the first instance semantic (define a function here, check a condition there). Why shouldn't I just directly communicate my semantic intentions to the editor? Why do I have to first serialize my intentions into a string for the editor to then parse, in a error-prone process which introduces the possibility of silly syntactic errors like typos, mismatched brackets, operator precedence errors etc, rather than just semantic incorrectness?

Such an editor wouldn't necessarily have to be keyboard unfriendly any more than Excel is keyboard unfriendly. I guess it could also work something like input method editors for East Asian languages where you type into a "composition window" and make selections from a "candidate window" for insertion.
The mayor just announced he's cutting back on education and relying on volunteer parent groups to fill in the gap.
Yeah, your comment on it is a perfect illustration, thank you.

Most Jewish people in the US are Democrats, and it's pretty much been the party platform the last ten years to push "hatred against whites" and to immigrate "hordes of minorities."

Apparently the latter is a conspiracy theory against Jewish people as a whole, though I've certainly never heard it. Perhaps Elon hadn't either. To call him affirmatively replying to that tweet antisemitic is a huge stretch. Should someone in his position be commenting on stuff like that? Probably not, but I think it's insane it's as big of a deal that it is.

For what it's worth I just unsubscribed to a particular Patreon because the guy running it was clearly pro-Hamas/anti-Israel from what he's been posting on Twitter. I'm in no way an antisemite myself.

To your comment as whole - no, I was referring to perhaps...5 years ago?
I guess the implication is that ADD is what PTSD in children could evolve into.
NH man had no car and no furniture, but died leaving his town millions
Well, to me the fact that everyone is complaining about refusals no matter how they change the prompt shows RLAIF works pretty well. It seems to be prepared to refuse things no matter how they are formulated. If you want to make sure a LLM doesn't say stupid things this is a great method. The only problem is Anthropic banned too many topics.

When I don't trigger the refusal I get better conversation style from Claude than GPT-4. I often exhaust my Claude quota and have to move over to GPT-4, which is dry and no fun. Maybe Claude knows how to suck up to users better than GPT-4, but I don't get annoyed because before it congratulates me on something, it explains clearly what they understood from my last message, and it gets it really well.
What's your definition of not much? There's a lot of money sloshing around King County.
Nebula's great for long-form content creators, but it's not a place where an amateur can put up their hobby tutorials.
I like this article but there are a few things worth mentioning:

Total job postings can be wildly inaccurate. I know for example, Google will post a job opening, but you have no idea how many teams are actually hiring. It's much more likely you'll see one or two job openings in LA and the Bay Area, but the latter will have five times as many teams that are actually hiring.

Second is the fact that office flexibility matters a lot. Having to be in an office in Santa Monica 5 days a week is going to drastically impact your lifestyle compared to say, 2 days a week, in which you could live in a much less expensive place.

I live in Orange County and while housing is not cheap, what you can get for 2 million bucks would likely cost 4 million in the bay area.
Side note: Why does every GitHub readme look like a children’s book these days? Emojis, big colorful graphics, gifs, cute project logo, etc. Makes me feel awkward trying to read about a serious topic with the “:o” emoji staring in my face. I’m just waiting for the air horns to start blaring and a dancing cat to slide across my screen.
we could have a kind of massive national arts program instead of this ad and subscription nonsense
The current crypto market activity has nothing to do with crypto news. The macro-economic state of the world is one where everything is going up.
But we've had those for decades, no? There's a bunch of "aliscafi" doing ferries in Italy for example, both at sea and on lakes.
Just about any technology advancement ever has weapons potential. If you want to take that reasoning, just quiver in fear at home and not develop anything.

You have to be optimistic about humanity.
I didn't expect my descriptions to be included verbatim hahaha
Metallic sodium is quite reactive?
This is why we can’t have nice things. So-called moats are responsible for a lot of the ambient enshitification.
Not really. But based on conversations I've had with folks who have worked on staffing such classes in schools, it is a known trade-off: A teacher who cannot answer all tech questions is better than a tech person who cannot teach. If someone exists who can do both, that is wonderful, but if you have to choose... choose a teacher.
You can laser engrave a Bitcoin wallet seed (24 words) on titanium, store it in multiple locations and never enter your seed on a networked computer to prevent remote theft. You can also use a passphrase on top of your seed, and store it separately, so that even if the seed is physically stolen, the wallet won't be recoverable without the passphrase.
Ideally it is to have greater access to resources by taking investment money and paying for top talent with profit sharing agreements, in order to ultimately further the goals of the nonprofit.
We're discussing which abstraction is between the backend/front end. You said, to use Blazor safely, I also need to deploy WebAPI. I said you therefore need to test and develop it all twice: Blazor and WebAPI.

Your "question" is non-sequitur.
Ask Martha Stewart if she agrees with that statement.

Unlikely doesn't mean it doesn't happen and the more high profile a case the more likely the SEC will do something about it.

https://www.nbcnews.com/business/markets/10-ceos-who-went-bo...
Harming investors in order to uphold the nonprofit charter sounds more reasonable than you suggest. Take it from Matt Levine. I don't think investors would win this line of argument.

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-11-21/openai...
https://obits.masslive.com/us/obituaries/masslive/name/geoff... ("Geoffrey Holt Obituary")
Not only it is not silly, it is widely practiced. Search for “transfer pricing”.
I understand your point but I feel like even a 10 year old could come up with 100 plausible excuses.

Many of them end with "Consultant", "Collector", or "Trader".
I was directly inspired by that video, haha
Because that is just not how negotiations with (or between) big companies work. There are all kinds of customizations to standard contracts for them. From tweaks to liability, to changes in responsibilities, guarantees, insurances, etc etc. And of course fees. You have weight, you'll get results.
Your question is absolutely appropriate, as the original vision was not to have care about dollar values and instead use BTC as money.

But now the speculators have taken over, and all that really matters is what BTC is worth in dollars.
Why does it take so long to reach these obvious conclusions.
Woah. What is the standard non compete for a software engineer? Do most Amazon employees risk being sued if they leave for google or microsoft?
> new CEO grabbing bull by the balls, reassuring employees and partners and leading away from the path of Sam

I mean they did that and then fired her like 24 hours later. I think the board just looks massively incompetent because they are. Even if them firing Sam was fair, they handled it and the aftermath with a complete lack of communication or a plan. It demonstrates on its own that they are not up to the task of ensuring public transparency and accountability. I wouldn't want them overseeing a piss up at a brewery never mind skynet.
I’ve had some really absurd ChatGPT refusals. I wanted some invalid UTF-8 strings, and ChatGPT was utterly convinced that this was against its alignment and refused (politely) to help.
Perhaps emailing members of whatever terrorist group the exact location, codes, personnel they would need to seize a nuke themselves?

I'm not actively worried about it, but let's not pretend something with all of the information in the world and great intelligence couldn't pull it off.
Airwave television is no shelter from this storm. Relative to the advertising I see online, I can feel airwave TV draining minutes out of my life.
Creators on YouTube get to decide how many ads appear and when they appear on each video they create (as long as they're in the partner program, which is open to basically anyone with >1000 subscribers).

If the videos you're watching have a lot of ads at inconvenient times it's because the creators wanted them there.
not just kids! I still fondly remember that mechanic and I've only just realised the genius of why thanks to your comment.

Even though I devoured games like FFT, I still think of mechanics like the gunblade trigger so fondly
More great corporate culture would be awesome. But it's very hard for the employee to distinguish between talk and policy versus reality on the ground. So even when the corporate culture and incentives are actually good and clean, it's risky for the employee to speak up.

What might help is more communication of the proportion of complaints or reports that resulted in what. In a "measure it if you want to see it happen" manner. The measure will then be gamed but hopefully that's only a second order effect.
Same in Italy. Both sea and lakes.
Not your keys, not your crypto. Never use exchanges.
A country which ranks 12th on the economic freedom in the world. Calls it self capitalist welfare democracy is now an example of successful socialist country?
> And I'm also talking to you, "12-factor app". Shame on you. You could be so great. This single thing makes you incompatible with the entire Unix philosophy.

Because it's not a Unix CLI tool... And obviously cluttering stderr with informational messages has downsides too. "stdout for info, stderr for error" works pretty well for servers (what else are you supposed to use stdout for?)

It never actually says why this is supposedly bad. This is just repetition of a slogan with zero actual content. I have yet to encounter a "rule" that shouldn't be broken at least on occasion, and without the reasoning you don't know when you're supposed to break it.
Thank you. Luckily I didn't have it all in one place, but it's beyond frustrating that the government effectively took what would have been hundreds of thousands of dollars from me. I could really use that.
> when a company that produces hardware that plays music has control over the industry that delivers music to that hardware…

FWIW, Apple doesn't control the music industry. Spotify has more than twice the marketshare of Apple Music, so I'd imagine that (for now) Spotify has commensurate influence over the music industry.

> …they might be tempted to make their hardware handle that music better.

Maybe Google would, but (to my original point) Apple doesn't tie their media services to their devices.¹ I think it's worth keeping in mind that you really can't equate Google's evil tendencies to Apple's (and vice-versa) because their business models are completely different.

¹ https://www.apple.com/ae/apple-tv-app/devices/
FTX took funds from customers and used them to run a hedge fund. When the fund did poorly, the customers' funds were gone, leaving a $8B hole. And they lied to customers about it.

Binance is very different. While it hasn't complied with various securities laws, it's never lied to customers and
has kept customers' assets safe. They've also done steps to build confidence and be transparent like verifying proof of reserves:

https://www.binance.com/en/proof-of-reserves

While this report isn't perfect, it does show that wallets they control have as much in assets as they're supposed to, so we know they're not doing what FTX did.
Regular reminder that it is very likely that model weights can't be copyrighted (and thus can't be licensed).
Thanks for the CDC link. What I got out of it is traumatized children when they become adults have an increased risk of depression and risky behavior.

Is there any advantage for being depressed in a traumatic environment? I read one argument is that by shutting down higher order mental and physical processes, we can use the saved energy to heal? Does that hold any water?
Wow, many of the differences between Leichte Sprache and hochgebildete Sprache remind me of the differences between imperative and functional programming styles.

["Benutzen Sie die Anrede Sie" ... would that we could convince corporate marketing types to follow this advice as well!]
We’ve had a flex spending account (HSA wasn’t an option) that we were only putting as much in as we were sure we’d spend, rejecting a very high rate of payments this year, even from doctor’s offices (WTF do you think that’s for?!) and demanding documentation, seemingly with no rhyme or reason. Seems like they’re actively trying to keep us above the roll-over limit so they can steal our money, which isn’t something we’ve experienced with health flex accounts in the past.

Wonder if we’re “beneficiaries” of the AI revolution. Or just an “if” statement triggering off a random number.
Well, I did say they are willing to burn money more than others - making their commercial availability better. Better yet ask yourself - will hollowed out Open AI and/or Satya be willing to lose money on every API call? Are you willing to pay the full cost of running GPT-4?

Google et al have gambled the answer for most API consumers is no
Thanks! It’s kind of hard to understand what you mean without screenshots. Also there are so many variations that I’m not sure which rules you’re playing with. My dad is the only person who’s played it apart from me and so far if he finds something he thinks is a counting error it’s actually been counting right and it was a UX thing about the rule-writing
I dunno, people always invoke it in situations that are similar, but not quite applicable.
This is clearly written with the starting premise "How do I show that the Bay Area is no longer the best place". You can see the biases throughout the piece.

For example, the chart with the top tax rates. Yes it's technically true that the top rate in California is 13.3% for incomes over $1M. But then they used that tax rate against the "tax adjusted income" but the income was only $300K.

They also have subjective measures that unsurprisingly put the Bay Area lower on the list.

I'm not saying the Bay Area is the best, but I'm saying this analysis is flawed and biased.
It's a tautology, as no implementation of a concept will ever be equivalent to the pure concept. The real existing examples of implementations of concepts will still tell you something about the viability of the concept.
Having lag trouble? Mine had been getting worse and worse, so today I finally reset my phone. No issues at all now. (issues included delays in opening messages, delays in characters appearing in the text box after attempting to type on the keyboard, and delays in responding after the send button was pressed)

If autocorrect is being trouble, you can always reset your autocorrect dictionary - it seems to get into bad habits sometimes.
You both are 100% correct! Originally I was going to have a wait (say, no new digits after 3 seconds, mark the ascii character), but I figured just scrapping everything after 20 as an immediate character and anything under as a 3 digit one, it made typing a lot faster.
It is pretty rich that Microsoft of all companies is now coming in to be seen as the savior and not many people are batting an eye. It's a face turn 20 years in the making. If Facebook, Apple or Google were doing the same I suspect we'd hear more opprobrium.
Knuth is such a likeable man. I get the same feeling watching him talk as I get watching a very experienced woodworker using his hands to create a masterpiece.
> Police have the unfair advantage: power.

Yes. That is by design. Doormats don't make for a useful police force.

> Every person who interacts with a police officer has to deal with the element of uncertainty you are talking about.

No, actually. You're familiar with their capabilities and the rules within which they lawfully (and unlawfully) operate. Intelligence is clearly on your side.

There is no "uncertainty" when it comes to police; you seem to know exactly what to expect and how to manipulate them into any particular outcome enough to be able to exploit it on camera. That is the antithesis of uncertainty. If there were uncertainty, people would be too afraid to fuck with them like this. It's certain you can safely do this.

Cooperation tends to work pretty well for most people. Belligerence escalates the situation. Be the change you want to see.
Even if they just had a 12 second meeting, "You know what, the current CEO is trash. He did not send me a birthday card. Shows lack of character, unbefitting the company. He is gone" - does the board not have the broad latitude to make such decisions? Not sure they have to document the decision beyond the action.
You're proving my point. If we stopped working on our defense, somebody else would be doing this to us.

If your starting point of logic though is "America Bad" then your moralizing isn't about working at Google or not.
Prevailing political sentiment is an important social issue and it was addressed in the article.
I had no idea from the name, but the README does a good job of explaining what it's about. Even has a nice video demo.
Because given a choice, no one would want to do a startup in Seattle.

Seattle is a city of transplants who are only there because Amazon/MSFT brought them there.

It is a city that is enjoyed on a big tech lifestyle. Weekend get aways are amazing. The suburbs are nice as far as suburbs go. So the demographics that love seattle and ones that do startups are diametrically opposed to each other.

The city of Seattle itself lacks charm and appeal. The Scandinavian coldness merged with tech introversion makes it the loneliest tech city. Among tech cities, it has the worst weather (if I'm indoors all day, I want sun at will when I do go out).

I have lived in SF, Seattle, Boston and NYC. Seattle is easily the least "city" of the lot.

That being said, those same
traits make Seattle an amazing 2nd location for a startup.
Contextual Anonymization: The latest innovation for PII