skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Employees will often internalize past actions they took, whether forced to by their bosses or not, as good actions. they will even build up a worldview to support those actions.
For the alternative is to accept that you were bad, or even evil.

That means leadership can change the course of an organization by ruthlessly making them do other things until people internalize those things as the right thing, or leave.

That only explains decay though, not the magical idea that under the right party things spring back. The best to hope for is a democratic president to slow down the decay. But it is simply so much easier to tear things down than to build things up, that it will take a lot of democrats to see actual improvement.
Scrolling down:

Legion: Life in the Roman Army at The British Museum - https://www.britishmuseum.org/exhibitions/legion-life-roman-...

The article is headed by The Guardian grouping link https://www.theguardian.com/culture/museums
Wow that’s pretty damn fast. C# has made some improvements in the past years or they have some other advantages?
Russians Keep Turning Up Dead All over the World
How the Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird Works [video]
Chilean Airings of Star Wars Edited the Commercials into the Films
Out of curiosty, what are you optimising exactly?
We only know current inventory. As I write this in early March stores are starting to order their halloween candy (the orders need to be in by somethime in april). You do not know what candy your competitor will order, but this is relavant to sales since you will price match their ads and in turn lower priced candy will sell in greater quantities.
That’s the question worth asking imo. I was wondering how fast is the idiomatic Java solution
And who does actual security? Certainly not Google, Apple, Microsoft, Palo Alto Networks, Crowdstrike, etc. If that is who you were going to bring up, none of those companies has ever developed and deployed a usable system secure against even middling adversaries with only a few million dollars of budget.

You will find exactly zero people at those companies who would be willing to bet their job that a small team of say 3-5 skilled offensive specialists specifically targeting them and willing to expend a year of fulltime work (i.e. a few million dollars worth of personnel cost) would not be able to completely compromise any usable system they designed.

Exactly zero of the recognized names can protect against economically-motivated professional criminals targeting you. All they even claim to do is make you the ROI of attacking you go from the industry average of 100x to a still wildly profitable 10x under the "You don't need to be faster than the hunters, you just need to be faster than the other dodos" theory. Unfortunately, that theory does not work when the hunters keep bringing more of their friends to eat mouth-watering dodos. I mean, the cyberattacks have only been increasing by like, 500% YoY for the last 10 years. Exponential growth that slow means you can keep outrunning the hunters for like 5-10 more years until they eat everybody.
A situation where you could offload pricefixing to the algorithm is bad. Any algorithms that can't do the price fixing for you are fine.
It is only mildly effective because how anemic Go compiler is. And even then it's extremely limited. If you want to see actual good implementations - look into what OpenJDK HotSpot and .NET JIT compilers do with runtime profiling and recompilation (.NET calls it Dynamic PGO).
you should always have a unit not leased so that you can lease it to someone who needs it now and is willing to pay. If you only have a few units though you will never hit that point where the theory is worth the risk the desperite person comes along.
Good question. I could not find the cell size specifically for the LTE coverage, and agree it will take time for the constellation to turn over to maximize the direct to phone capability. Regardless, SpaceX launches more StarLink satellites in three flights (~69) than Iridium has in its entire constellation.
The more accurate statement would be is Go implementatation is incapable of accessing optimizations that exist in Java and then Java is incapable of optimizations performed by C# and C++ implementations.

See https://hotforknowledge.com/2024/01/13/1brc-in-dotnet-among-...
Says who? The people behind these invasive systems who push back hard on the slightest attempt at basic accountability?
Terraced open pit mines and rice paddies require an enormous amount of maintenance. The terraces are not naturally stable. Rice paddies will quickly silt-up, then flood and collapse in heavy rain.

Open pit mines will fill with water. The sides will collapse. In the desert, they will fill with dust. Deserts often have flash-floods following thunderstorms. They might remain recognizable as hollows, but not much more.

The Bingham mine has had collapses in 2013 and 2021:

https://blogs.agu.org/landslideblog/2021/06/04/2021-bingham-...

https://blogs.agu.org/landslideblog/2013/04/30/analysing-the...

https://blogs.agu.org/landslideblog/2013/05/06/analysing-the...

There was a similar collapse recently at the Çöpler Mine in Turkey...

https://eos.org/thelandslideblog/copler-mine-1

https://eos.org/thelandslideblog/copler-mine-2

https://eos.org/thelandslideblog/copler-mine-3

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SUD0hQjueI0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SCRTwnz3_oo
Okay, so there are some people who will not engage with anything that is outside of the Discord bubble. And for whatever reason, you feel you must woo these people.

What if whatever you are making runs against a popular alternative? How are you going to convince the Discord people to switch from that thing to your thing? They are Discord people: they are programmed to seek whatever large numbers of other people are using, which is why you have to resort to Discord to reach them.
Oh that's a really good point, that might be the logic they use to try to deny the Irish people their independence.
The timing has been bad before. Those of us in our mid-40s who were privileged to go to college “on schedule” graduated into the Dotcom bust, and had our new jobs snatched away or searched for months for boring government contracting jobs so we could make our student loan payments.

And we had it easy compared to the cohort now in their late 30s who graduated into the Great Recession.

Remember that you only hear about the phenomenal successes, not the folks putting in a good day’s tech work at a non-tech company for a pretty good paycheck that will never make them fabulously wealthy, then going home to their families and hobbies. We’re too boring to talk about.
Change Healthcare is a transaction clearinghouse, or effectively an API, translation, and routing gateway.

Think of it as a private SWIFT vendor.

They were acquired by UHC, which is why you see the Optum name. But this is not specific to UHC/Optum patients.

Providers (hospitals, doctors, software vendors) interface with CH’s REST+JSON APIs and in turn CH emits EDI records to the insurance company backends (and translate the responses from EDI to JSON/XML/etc).

This affects general healthcare EDI messages (claims, benefits eligibility verification, ACH notices, etc).

The people impacted do not have direct EDI implementations with the insurance companies. If they did, they could side step this.

Or even a different clearinghouse.

Edit: clarified some ambiguous terms
Thank you for this, human memory is indeed an unreliable thing.
But the "tea" one, which the parent comment mentions, is described as originating in the 90s. So it's not really a valid example.
I like how all 3 replies ignored the part where I put in context "the moment police were getting close", as if to assume I was asking why fireworks were ignited at night in general. I saw the body cam footage, and the cops legitimately thought someone was shooting at them, because when they got close, they heard, what literally sounded like gunshots. Should they have just blind fired? Absolutely not, terrible training by those officers, but it's not hard to see why there would be some confusion.
What exactly is the question here?
Yes, frankly. It results in terrible outcomes for basically everyone, which ultimately hurts patients the most.
Safe to assume that you have no legitimate reason to think that I’m a terrible person for any other reason too.
Here's a list without subdomains: https://gist.github.com/joshuat/142d5e28e07689ef51ea4b4ecd58...
Russia's prescriptions, patient history etc. all still happen on paper. The Kremlin uses typewriters for sensitive data [0] etc. So there's often nothing to hack.

[0] https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2013/07/12/201492641...
If you're using FOSS because it's convenient and don't have any problems, why would you suggest any improvements or report bugs?
Wars don't always succeed either. There are civil wars that accomplished making a country weaker. See Lebanon for example. And wars that put generals in power.
Full enumeration is useful for security research. For blocking purposes it can sometimes be helpful to enumerate it.

And on your question: it is most often the case that a subdomain is owned by the same entity, but it is not a given.
The most common thing is a CNAME to some site of a vendor. But you can go all the way to full subdomain delegation (this is the same as going from com. to facebook.com.).
Nextjs-Chunk-Upload-Action
Uploading large files with chunking using server action in Next.js
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | Europe (GMT+1) | SW Architect + DevOps

Github: https://github.com/rydnr

I'm interested in Machine Learning projects, but I have little experience beyond trying out Langchain and Ollama. I've reviewed some Manning books on ML, though.

The best fit for me is when the project requires exploring the unknown unknowns. It usually involves Event Storming sessions, actively involving business experts, and when everybody wants to contribute not only with what they already know, but with what they wished they knew.

The technologies involved are less important to me. I used Java for years. Then Groovy. Then I moved to Smalltalk. Lately I'm working with Python.

I've been involved in managing applications deployed on Kubernetes on AWS, using IaC.

I'm a big advocate of Nix, and use it as much as my skills allow me.
Unfortunately it doesn't seem to help at all, I think mainly because (at present) Go's PGO basically inlines hot functions, and the important code here is all in one big function.
seems like everyone is struggling ;)
are you on github?
Generally when you first build / buy a property the market rent is below your calculated needed rent. however with time you pay the property off and inflation raises the amount the market allows you charge. Thus you need to follow the market price and invest for the long term. In year 40, you can charge below market rent and be fine, but until then you haxe to charge as much as the market allows to break even vs other investments.
Yes, I have never been asked ID by AWS and all. In fact it is very easy to create a fake ID to get 1 year free for various services in AWS.
Oh, and what the basic research you speak of constitutes? Surely you looked at ASM emitted by compilers for these languages and HPC-adjacent APIs each of them offers? No? Then let me tell you - Go is pretty much consigned to having to use its special flavour of non-portable bespoke hand-written ASM which is the only way to access SIMD instructions necessary to achieve optimal hardware utilization in the benchmark. This takes a lot of effort and skill, so, as you may have noticed, if you can't do it, Go simply cannot come close to better options you can see on the benchmark chart.

And yet, this is something that can be trivially done in C#, C++ and Rust (albeit C# has the best UX with crossplat SIMD API introduced in .NET 7, with C++ close second with its own take on this being in preview). Java OTOH manages to be in the same category by having extremely advanced JIT that allows it to have comparable codegen quality even though it lacks comparable SIMD API for now (Panama vectors are problematic currently), so benchmarks implementations using it are forced to do SWAR.

My main gripe is of course an extremely common misconception about Go's speed which it just does not have the moment you write anything sufficiently advanced or want to express a particular problem in a terser way than writing thousands of open coded loops.
"I apologize for any confusion or misinformation my response may have caused. You're correct that improving the boot time is possible and will save considerable time for the customers. Subroutine X can be optimized by..."
This is what Mexico does, and it works fine.

There are no prescriptions in Mexico.

Medications which are scheduled controlled substances (amphetamines, codiene, morphine, etc) are sold directly by hospitals. There really aren't many of these, and hospitals already have to stock most of them for surgical use.

Everything else is cash over the counter.

And pseudoephedrine is illegal because of pressure from the US.
Or use the copy() function to copy it straight to your clipboard.
Thanks. The "open-washing" recently is absolutely absurd.
If you own 100 houses to rent it is already known you should have a few empty at all times.
Madness would be a civil war in the modern United States. Either you have the best funded and most advanced military in history fighting militias, or fighting itself.

If it's the first, the militias get crushed until they go full on terrorism. If it's the later, it's catastrophic. And then there's always the chance that someone uses nukes, say against the other side's capitol or military bases.
Can you explain why it's not technically possible.

JVM has had decades of experience at optimally translating bytecode to machine code and can take advantage of SIMD, AVX etc when needed. Most hand-written C code is far from optimal.
Is there a way to keep rent prices in check without strong market regulations? Every business will do everything legal to max out the profit, this is a nature of business. Freezing prices in some places will only rise it everywhere around. Building more is not an answer: most large cities has no adequate lots for new buildings, and where they do - it is undeveloped areas, where no one wants to live.

We thought that cars is answer, but cars only deferred the market saturation, plus we need more roads and parkings.

Remote work may be an answer, but people still need schools, shops and restaurants.
> Optum first disclosed on February 21 that its services were down as a result of a “cyber security issue.” Its service has been hamstrung ever since. Shortly before this post went live on Ars, Optum said it had restored Change Healthcare services.

“So far” seems like a stretch, unless they’re including ramp up time or something? It really sums up the whole article: great quality journalism, absolutely terrible exploitative publisher.
> Sure, someone can renege on that, but collusion doesn't require that you have an airtight legal contract to bind all parties; after all, such contracts are inherently illegal!

Small nitpick, collusion in a general sense is not illegal, but a price-fixing contract/conspiracy would be a crime under the Sherman Antitrust Act.
That’s East Asian. South Asians generally just have very high Neanderthal ancestors.
The haggling part is not that relevant to whether this is price fixing or not.

If RealPage had the effect that all advertised rents in some area were 1000$ but 90% of renters actually negotiated that down to 800$, it would still be price fixing.

Conversely, if landlords in some area all independently decide not to budge from advertised prices and as a result occupancy rates are 10%, that would not be illegal price fixing. Most markets for consumers don't allow any kind of price negotiation, and yet they are not guilty of price fixing.

The key problem is that RealPage facilitates and even encourages explicit collusion between competitors, by showing the same non-public price recommendations to competing lamdlords. Whether that's successful or not and whether they try to make it contractually binding or not is ultimately irrelevant. As the FTC says, unsuccessfully trying to do price fixing is still illegal price fixing.
Ah, so this is what you were so keen to steer the conversation to. Alas, despite the name, wage theft is not considered a criminal act (misdemeanor/felony) in most US states, so enforcement is left to the Department of Labor and the IRS, not police.

Now I'd agree with you that society should be putting more resources into combating this, but I'm still going to ask you to respond to my earlier question: for the hypothetical city with high-crime and low-crime halves, which should the police focus on?
You're right. The government is only as serious about this as the people are who elect our leaders.

> Financial lobbying isn't the reason that half the people are voting for a party that works against US's best interests. Those voters really do believe in the people they're voting for, and think that they really can make America like the 1950s again somehow.

If the financial lobbying machine was turned off tomorrow, most of the money for the culture war goes away on mass media.

I do agree said voters think they can "roll back the clock," to to speak, but it is an erroneous belief. 1950s USA had much more of that socialism thing that resulted in technological advancements and super-power-ness.

One thing about the 1950s those people have right is that median income back then was closely tied to productivity, whereas today it just isn't, which is shafting everyone except the ultra wealthy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wealth_inequality_in_the_Unite...)
You can't just throw hardware at this one to get to 4s. At least not in 2024.

The author's naive single-threaded Go solution took 1m45s on an "amd64 laptop with fast SSD drive and 32GB of RAM."

So, you'd need something 25x faster than his setup in terms of single-threaded performance. Let us know when you've upgraded your hardware to the equivalent of a 75ghz AMD processor with memory and SSD bandwidth to match!
> Some of the illegal things you listed aren't things that benefit much from a hastily dispatched response. If you want to catch people on cars or dirt bikes driving down the street, you kinda have to already be there.

Yes and no. Intelligence (in the data sense of the word) can accrue usage patterns. You might not catch them that time, but you know where they'll be next time. What routes they travel. Where to focus.

If it's a live event, the police officer is not having to stand there fruitlessly questioning a witness about which direction the offender hooned off in 5 minutes ago - the system is already telling them, by tracking the relevant data.

It's a form of telemetry.

And it's also quite a disturbing (to use an overused phrase!, but which I hope is justified here) slippery slope.
... how?

There aren't any generally-available CPUs that are substantially faster today than were available ten years ago. Maybe double the speed per core, triple at best.

After that, throwing more cores at it also rapidly runs out of steam because parallel code has its own overheads. Any shared state instantly kills performance, no matter the language. Very clever tricks have to be used to get decent scaling past 64 hardware threads (32 cores), and going past 256 is surprisingly difficult. You start having to worry about NUMA, IRQ steering, and core pinning. Bandwidth gets to be an issue, even to L3 and L4 cache, let alone out to main memory.

This notion that you can just "dial up" hardware performance to infinity as a fix for any amount of developer laziness needs to die.
> it is an intentional act to directly affect the people of a nation

I would define terrorism as something closer to “violence with the intent to intimidate political opponents”. This isn’t really violent, and even if it is (it’s certainly very dangerous!), there’s no political message. Unless this is a 4D chess play that somehow is supposed to weaken America by making us more stressed or something, this just seems like Russian privateering.

Your definition is a bit too broad, as I think you would admit to - I’m guessing you didn’t intend it as a flawless philosophical definition, just a quick one
I'm old enough to have visited a library and pulled old rolls of microfiche off the shelf to hunt for an archived news article. Being able to pull most of those same records while sitting in my backyard is pretty amazing.

I do fear that too much of the modern era will end up locked behind paywalls and ultimately lost once private equity has no use for it anymore.
Relevant meme: https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/002/233/325/33a
> I demand firmware that I control

Unfortunately you'll have to keep looking. This confusingly named project is proprietary.
Or it might avoid a disastrous reversion to the violence of the Troubles.
I do use google search, browser, and mobile. I do not use youtube.
Musk plans to move the state of incorporation from Delaware to Texas. When he does I expect him to immediately re-propose this pay package--and it will be agreed to. Thus the lawyers actions won't save the company any money--it will simply delay the payment package. Thus the lawyers don't deserve this big fee.
Depends on which Java implementation is used.

People keep forgetting Java is like C and C++, plenty of implementations to choose from, each with its own approach to JIT, AOT, GC and escape analysis.
Maybe if the US spent less on NATO it would have more money for social programs. Looks like the Netherlands spends 1.5% of GDP vs 3.5% for the US.

https://www.nato.int/nato_static_fl2014/assets/pdf/2023/7/pd...
Account creation is optional, and unlike Aegis, Ente is cross platform. The latter might not be relevant if you aren't opting into e2ee backups.
Link should be https://www.notion.so/Join-Morphic-e80009adcf8742c1ae9e7ee53...
0Mb/s
I co-authored a published mathematics paper on knot theory[1] and wrote software that did the computations (and generated diagrams) in that paper as a Math undergrad, and I don't consider myself elite (though I did went on to get a PhD).

It seems like you have a very low bar for "elite", a very limited definition of "math", and a very peculiar one of "better at".

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/0801.3253
Here is a youtuber who talks a lot about Roman life such as

- What Was a Roman Emperor’s Daily Life Like?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vKVtenoNLgo

- What The Day-To-Day Life Was Really Like In Ancient Rome

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RVUy_bm4V1k
I lived in Menlo Park for a number of years in the late 80s and early 90s - in group house a few blocks away from the border with East Palo Alto. At the time, East PA was poor and had a massively underfunded police department. This resulted in drug dealers realizing the city was a great place to deal from - as the probability they'd get caught was really low. In 1992, East PA had the US's highest per capita murder rate. (We'd hear small arms fire many nights and I remember listening to the radio and hearing a BBC reporter calling in a report from less than a mile away from my house (talking from a phone booth in the since demolished Whiskey Gulch neighborhood) - talking about a war zone like atmosphere with dealers openly carrying Uzi's.) Anyway, in spite of all this nothing ever happened on our street. We walked around without any fear of crime at all. Correlation isn't causation, but it's hard to shake an impression that having an actual police department had something to do with that. Incentives matter and culture tends to follow if they change hard enough.
Don't Underestimate the Anti-Smartphone Warriors
Land generaly should increase in value with Inflation. There is a lot of land to develop if zoning doesn't get in the way-
Our solution includes a combination of RAG, Intention detection, hint guided response techniques, and tool trigger conversation guidance. The hallucination is quite minimal with the right setup. It is not out of box plug and play solution thing, but we do try our best to make the config as easy as possible.