skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stephen Toub wrote a book-length blog post about all the performance improvements made in .NET 8 [1]. Add the option to compile to native.

[1] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/performance-improvemen...
It course it would. Unlike Spain the U.K. population is happy with the principle of self determinism (Chagos islands are somewhat special as is an American base with no population for the last 50 years, historical claims to land are somewhat different)

Realpolitik sometimes gets in the way of this - why doesn’t the US recognise Taiwan as a country? Why doesn’t Brazil recognise Kosovo?

If Scottish people want to be independent, or northern Irish, or Cornish, or Yorkshire, or Falklands, or Gibraltar, or Ceuta, or Catalonia, or Crimea, or Texas, or Kosovo. or North Cyprus, then that’s upto the people who live there.

Northern Ireland had a referendum and one side decided as they wouldn’t win they wouldn’t take part. Scotland had a referendum too and decided to stay. There’s been no real change in opinion in Scotland, despite the travesty of the EU vote.

The problem with NI, Scotland and the EU is the opinions is roughly 50/50, whatever you do half the country are losses off.

In reality if the people of Northern Ireland wanted independence they would only want it if they could join Ireland, and joining Ireland would require the Irish government to accept a basket case of an economy, not to mention the continued partisan issues that have plagued the country for centuries, nobody wants change, but as predicted in Trek, an act of terror (brexit) may well lead to it as brexit changed the status quo.

Catalonia wanted complete independence, although as you said though, less than 40% of the adult population wanted it in that vote. Certainly they should be allowed if the majority want it, as long as Spanish citizenship is not removed from any resident who doesn’t want it removed and every resident got Catalonia citizenship as well if they wanted it (my view would be you would only grant independence if over half the adult population agreed to forfeit their Spanish citizenship).

Catalonia would then be free to apply for EU candidate status as a free and independent country, just like Scotland. Spain would not want that, so Catalonia would have to be a small independent country and start from scratch.

Spain doesn’t recognise Kosovo either. Their view is that territory is more important than self determination. See their view on Gibraltar. Spain would thus be unlikely to recognise an independent Scotland or Northern Ireland, and thus EU membership as an independent country would be out.

So with Ireland not wanting the economic drain of the north (only 1 in 8 Irish Republic citizens want unification if United Ireland had to pay), Spain not wanting any independence move to succeed, Northern Ireland is stuck in the continued compromise it has been since 1997. Brexit of course massively damaged everything, and far more want the U.K. to join the EU than want say Catalonian independence, but we are where we are.
The landlords costs hake also gone up 20%
It’s probably a cultural factor. Most criminal enterprises want to be discreet in order to avoid detection by law enforcement and rival enterprises. Whereas the black criminal community has made an entire industry of advertising their criminality through music and fashion.
Meta has an ASN - more useful than trying to deal with ever changing subdomain names
I do not see https://transparency.fb.com/ in it
There seems to be this American view that the U.K. wants NI. Nobody wants NI, it’s just that any change from the Good Friday status quo is a disaster for one side or another, both of whom have used violence for their cause.

Democracy is shit when 40% of your country have major everlasting change thrust upon them against their will.
These globals are sometimes calles ‘Resources’ instead of components, and are basically singleton components or dependency injection
If you're new to this area, I would first start by understanding which profiling tools you can use depending on the OS, languages and systems involved.

Even if your system is not C++, I've always enjoyed this talk and the subsequent discussion which tackles some of the problems associated with some programming practices and the impact on performance.

CppCon 2014: Mike Acton 'Data-Oriented Design and C++'
https://youtu.be/rX0ItVEVjHc
YouTube is only inescapable if you're addicted to video entertainment.
In 1988 TNG predicted television wouldn’t survive much past 2040.

At the time that seemed an outlandish idea.

Today that seems a reasonable timeframe.
I don't think it's legal at all. If you're making official pricing recommendations, you're essentially trying to convince competing businesses to agree on price fixing, by definition. It doesn't really matter how you arrive at that recommended price.

The only way this could work is if you give individualized pricing recommendations based solely on public information + the information of the specific landlord, and if your marketing and contractual agreements and so on make it very clear that different landlords will see completely unrelated prices.

Otherwise, even agreeing on the same pricing formula is an illegal form of price fixing (say, if everyone agrees to sell at public average price + 10%, dropping down to public average price + 5% if unoccupied for one month), per the FTC briefs.
I'm glad pseudoephedrine is legal where I live. Once in a blue moon, if I need it, I can get it.

Is it illegal in Mexico because meth comes from there in significant quantities?
What is "this"?

- If "sign with SSH instead of GPG", the answer is convenience.

- If "sign commits", the answer is authentication of the user of the commit.

Encryption part isn't relevant as you get that already regardless with https/ssh protocols when communicating with the git server.

As for why you want to authenticate the user, the better question to ask, is, why wouldn't you? No one can push any commit on your behalf. In some cases it is extremely important because certain branches might be protected due to automated CI/CD pipelines that contain secrets. Without enforcing verification of authenticity, a user might push a commit pretending to be a different user, which exposes those secrets. One might say "well, then you have a bigger problem in your organization", which leads to the restated question of "why not?". It just one of those things we do, like health care workers washing their hands.
Steve Blank Apple Vision Pro – Tech in the Search of a Market
As long as companies operate their software on domains all over the place they are actively hurting security.

How do you explain to normal people that fbsbx.com is a totally legit facebook site they have nothing to worry about, while fbsby.com and fbsbz.com might be dangerous.

We put so much effort into keeping up domain trust and all this hard work is for nothing as long as this goes on.
It’s infecting some people in the U.K. out canvassing last weekend and someone wanted to know which candidate wanted a civil war because “we need one”

Fortunately not the guy who was polishing his shotguns.
Fantastic timing as well. SHARE is this week in Orlando.

https://www.share.org/Events/SHARE-Orlando-2024
This is the point. I k ow plenty of travelling women and families who will take other routes because the area is associated with such a poor view (read: personal risk or inconvenience) for women.

I'm not US based and on our way to Europe there are a couple of options for transit hubs.
The largest climatized reading space
You're as demented as Trump.
Seconded. Great material, super well explained. Very detailed, no-non sense.
If you don't have XCode installed and you run `git` you get a stub executable that prompts you to install the XCode command line tools. That's a bit of trickery and an annoyance imo, though it's not a whole install of XCode.

Also it takes quite some footwork to actually get by without the XCode Command Line tools on macOS if you use Homebrew. The Homebrew installer installs them, and at some point Homebrew itself added checks to see if it's around, either in brew or in some packages (IDR which) so sometimes it'll install them even if another Git is available.

It can also be a bit annoying with Nix, since Nix shells out to Git impurely for flakes operations (it does this to simplify authenticating to Git repos, I think), but that also means that it assumes a working Git implementation is available, and the stub that comes on macOS isn't one, obviously.

Not a huge deal (I say just install the CLT), but I definitely consider those stub executables stupid and annoying.
The nice thing about a GPU soln (ex: python dataframes in cudf, just a few loc) is these generally come down to your IO bandwidth, like a single 2GB/s SSD to a 16-32 GB/s PCIe to 1-2 GPUs running crazy fast. And then buy more cheap SSDs to chain together before buying more/better GPUs :)
These days, you'd probably want to know the eigenvalues of an SSD instead. /s
How many countries allow a single company to monopolise it?
1866 was shortly after the publication of Fathers and Sons by Ivan Turgenev, which popularized the word nihilism.
My first instinct would be to spin up a local Postgres and keep station data there. A lot of the solutions assume we have enough ram to keep the stats per station, however that's a bad assumption when dealing with a lot of data.
That assumes you 'll be carrying a 4k TV with you
From the response I got from the CEO, I'm assuming the expected discovery process is for users to start with the phone app.
The FTC is claiming the exact opposite, basically.

Colluding to fix prices, by any means, is illegal. It is still illegal even if the scheme is only followed by a handful of those who "agreed" to it. It is still illegal if it utterly fails to control the price and thus has no material impact.

It's like trying to scam people. You're not allowed to try to defraud people. It doesn't matter if your scam is so bad that it would cost you more money to execute than you would get out of it, and it doesn't matter if no one engages with your scam at all: what you were doing is still illegal.
Oh, I'd missed those solutions, thanks. You guys got way more hard core than I did -- nice work! Looking forward to reading the code for those solutions this week.

Update: for reference, Jason Chu's solution (https://github.com/dhartunian/1brcgo/blob/494eabd6ea958cc193...) seems to be the fastest on my machine, and runs in about 1.3s!
Applications for such type of tech are usually

military (is China's Navy moving in the Pacific).

commercial (where I my oil tanker in relation to the storm), or

post-event (let's say tsunami or tornado. Electricity might be down, where to send ambulances and search for survivors)
Same in Ireland. My doctor can send it electronically to a pharmacy but I can take my paperwork to any pharmacy to get it filled.
45 day holdover when tour neighbour has 3 days? Holey moley. That's got to make it hard to be competitive.
Not only that but nowadays they also no longer rise when elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, cross their legs, and tyrannize their teachers.
The nuance of this news is that it is a for a standard consumer mobile device. It is not intended to replace coverage in areas where telcos exist, rather to supplement in times of spotty coverage or emergencies.

>@Elon: This service works in partnership with wireless providers, like what @SpaceX and @TMobile announced.

In your scenario you would likely be sending text/sms based communication as a primary priority (ie. coordinates, instructions) with MMS as a secondary luxury.

If you are permanently or frequently in an area without telco service you would want to make use of specialized hardware which is optimized for starlink communication. For example, here is video of Elon using starlink for video conferencing which demonstrates not only high upload speeds, but also quick swapping between satellites without disconnect.

https://youtu.be/tKqJ5-kkUGk?si=RVilCEke7J3zXoQK&t=367
That's not how probabilities work Walter.
Potentially triggering, I am curious how America's would have felt if the script instead declared that Al-Qaeda achieved their aims in the US through terrorism. I am struggling to understand why what happened was acceptable, but this alternative is clearly not.
C is a much more appropriate choice in my opinion. It expresses 99.9% of the same concepts while being orders of magnitude faster to read. Most people I know who have tried to read (some of) Knuth cited MMIX among their reasons for eventually growing tired and abandoning the effort.
Testing If You Can Blow Your Own Sail [video]
Mary Beard is one of the best historians of Rome ever. Her SPQR book is comprehensive, detailed and challenges cliches by grounding itself in sound scholarship with a great balance between literary sources and archaeology.
Bouncy Ball: Compare web animation technique
hadnt heard of this, thanks for sharing!
Kinda like the reversibility of chained xor’s and it’s ability to preserve information through cyclical permutations?
I favorited this last year and still didn't get around to it. But from what I saw of one of the videos, it looks really good, super interesting stuff.
> The people impacted do not have direct EDI implementations with the insurance companies. If they did, they could side step this.

Thank you. I was trying to figure out how this company seemingly handles most of this stuff in the US.
C compilers also have decades of experience optimally translating C code into machine code, and they are arguably more capable of emitting SIMD (good luck trying to use cutting edge AVX-512 intrinsics like vpopcntdq with the JVM). The fact is that there is nothing a JIT compiler can do that an AOT compiler can't do, but in the case of AOT, the resources spent compiling the code are amortized to effectively 0, whereas that resource cost is borne upon every program startup for a JIT engine.
Google delists popular Indian apps over billing row
Who is this 'the West' and how would you expect it to monitor and protect millions of Russians amongst billions of people in hundreds of countries?
> Latency vs throughput. Oftentimes they are the same

Latency and thruput are never the same, they don't even have the same units so they can't be the same.

Advice to OP. Learn how to make measurements, and you'll never make mistakes like these.
There's a nodejs version which takes 23s

https://github.com/1brc/nodejs
The billionaires aren't coming to save us.
> 0.freebasic.com.delz.freevpn.co.redirector.gvt1.com.web.fbcdn.facebook.org

I'm getting strong Come Fly With Me vibes
Is there anyone Putin won't uselessly kill? If you had told me in the 00's that we'd be right back to this Iron Curtain standoff, I simply wouldn't have believed you. Apparently progress is much more fragile than my younger self had thought, and it only takes one fallacy-of-yesteryear reactionary dipshit to kick a country backwards a generation and a half. What a waste of human potential.
> To give ABQ police the benefit of the doubt, that pattern could also be compatible with more gun crime equaling more surveillance. It would be nice to have enough gun crime and sensor location data to see how true that is.

The very point of the article is that, absent leaks like this one, there could be no way for anybody to independently study or verify the fairness of the sensor distribution, or even the real efficacy of the reports the system produces—which is a troubling situation to be in when the state has an outsized amount of power to prosecute people based on potential junk science that will be hard for defendants to challenge in court.

The answer isn't to give police departments the benefit of the doubt (which they so rarely earn), but to demand better transparency and citizen oversight of the technology poised to be used against us.
Ah yes, the old argument that establishing Caliphate in all lands is the same as Ireland declaring independence... Get your head out of your ass.
In Australia at least, the state and national library sites offer free, searchable access to newspapers going back since the early 1800’s. Even obscure community papers are available.
Is a similar thing not offered by the equivalent US institutions? What is the threshold of ‘worthiness’ for a publication to ge archived and served by Library of Congress?
I think we all ended up using unsafe, though there were some solutions without mmap. It would have been interesting if we had adhered to the same constraints you did!
> Care to explain your point or link to a relevant comment?

Explanation: Reducing the discussion to the two words "when applicable" (especially when ripped out of context) might be relevant in the legal sense, but totally misses the bigger picture of the discussion here. I don't like being dragged on those tangents when they can be expected to only distract from the actual point being discussed - or result in a degraded discussion about the meaning of words. I could, for instance, argue that it says "when" and not "if" which wouldn't get us anywhere and hence is a depressing and fruitless endeavor. It isn't as easy as that and the matter needs to be looked at broadly, considering all relevant aspects and not just two words.

For reference, see the top comment, which clearly mentions the "when applicable" in context and then outlines that, in general, OpenAI doesn't seem to do what they have promised.

And here's a sub thread that goes into detail on the two words:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39568850
Not OP, but I think the point might be that we get served more and more SPAs weighting millions of lines of JS for anything and everything, because it's trendy in a resumé-driven industry, while overlooking the end-users needs and constraints
In germany I get a piece of paper and bring it to a pharmacy most of the time... It has worked when my phone was out of charge, when the pharmacy had Internet problems, etc.
It has many whatsapp-related domains, but not whatsapp.com.

Also, I've never heard of workplace.
> Is the murder rate easy to measure?

Yes. The medical examiner decides if a death is homicide or not.

> result in hundreds of deaths each year

Lacks context - the number of homicides in the same year.

> How many of those would be considered murder in other states?

They're still considered homicide.

> Police killed over 1,300 people last year

That figure is for all deaths where police were involved. A subset of that would be the police killing. Furthermore, if someone points a gun at a policeman, and the policeman kills him in response, that is self-defense, not murder. There are officers killed while on duty, too:

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

Less than 10% of homicides result from police action.

> how many were murdered by a trigger-happy cop who was not held accountable by his colleagues?

In Washington state, each death from a police encounter are investigated by law, and charges get filed if the officer broke the law. That would include being trigger-happy.

> It’s not objective

It's objective enough. My larger point is there aren't a lot of (or even any) homicides that go undetected in wealthy communities. Furthermore, your figures lack context as you didn't compare with the total amount of homicides. Your figures are not enough to claim that the higher homicide rates in poor communities are the result of police murders.
If your life had been impacted by the terrorism in Ireland, perhaps you would be more sensitive to the issue, instead of being abusive.
My former employer Stedi, an EDI integrations startup, is working on a compatibility layer to help companies who are affected route messages to alternative clearing houses.

The founder posted on Twitter to let people know they can also reach out directly for urgent support at change@stedi.com

https://x.com/zackkanter/status/1764057780800094350?s=46
Well I don't intend to mean they are the same, but optimization to improve the latency can often improve throughput as well. Whatever...
This isn't specific to the US. In my (very small) home country, people who live in the capital perceive themselves as not having an accent, whereas all the other parts of the country have accents which sound provincial.

Everyone everywhere is looking for excuses to put other people down, I guess.
Could you say why you find using memory-mapped files to be a portability issue? Thanks.
Yeah. Late 1980s I had a girlfriend from California who used "ick" all the time. So I think the TV show referenced as an origin was just picking up a word that was already out there.
Hey I use this! Thank you for building such good UX with E2EE! Photos are really private to me and I'm paying for the convenience on the cloud. I'm happy with it.
Yep, but it wasn't a critical feature and we were in a rush, so the feature was killed instead.

> Depends on which Java implementation is used.

... if you have a choice. It was a port of AOSP, so we didn't. In any case it wasn't the jvm's fault, the device just had very little ram.
For folks who want to learn how these software developers operate:

Armas v RealPage (ND California)

https://ia801506.us.archive.org/35/items/gov.uscourts.cand.4...

Boelens v RealPage (WD Washington)

https://ia801504.us.archive.org/27/items/gov.uscourts.wawd.3...

Cherry v RealPage (WD Washington)

https://ia601403.us.archive.org/33/items/gov.uscourts.wawd.3...

Corradino v RealPage (SD Florida)

https://ia804709.us.archive.org/0/items/gov.uscourts.flsd.62...

Haynes v RealPage (ND Georgia)

https://ia801203.us.archive.org/14/items/gov.uscourts.gand.3...

Kramer v RealPage (DC)

https://ia904705.us.archive.org/0/items/gov.uscourts.dcd.250...

Lazarte v RealPage (ND California)

https://ia804701.us.archive.org/20/items/gov.uscourts.cand.4...

Marchetti v RealPage (SD Florida)

https://ia801602.us.archive.org/27/items/gov.uscourts.flsd.6...

Morgan v RealPage (WD Washington)

https://ia804709.us.archive.org/25/items/gov.uscourts.wawd.3...

Navarro v RealPage (WD Washington)

https://ia601407.us.archive.org/5/items/gov.uscourts.wawd.31...

Parker v RealPage (SD Florida)

https://ia804709.us.archive.org/15/items/gov.uscourts.flsd.6...

Schmidig v RealPage (ED California)

https://ia601603.us.archive.org/30/items/gov.uscourts.caed.4...

Silverman v RealPage (SD New York)

https://ia601506.us.archive.org/19/items/gov.uscourts.nysd.5...

White v RealPage (Massachusetts)

https://ia601603.us.archive.org/30/items/gov.uscourts.caed.4...

Duffy v Yardi Systems (WD Washington)

https://ia800508.us.archive.org/30/items/gov.uscourts.wawd.3...

Chirino v Yardi Systems (ED Virginia)

https://ia801307.us.archive.org/3/items/gov.uscourts.vaed.54...