skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's my understanding, having done benchmarks on file access on Windows, that NTFS itself is not the problem. It's old, but the revision of the on-disk structure that we use today hails from Windows XP, and it's about on par in terms of feature parity (and backwards compatibility, given that I can still read native NT 3.51 volumes on Windows 11) with ext4.

A lot of the weirdly bad performance comes from all of the machinery that Windows wraps around file access for things like filter drivers. As long as you don't, say, indiscriminately follow every CreateFile() with a CloseHandle() and instead treat handle closure like garbage collection, you can actually eke out pretty good performance.

That all said, yeah, Windows containers are less than great for what I'd argue is one strikingly glaring flaw: Docker container images are built from smss.exe upward. That makes them not immediately portable between ntoskrnl.exe releases.
Personally I pay for search via Kagi, but the other two I don't really care about since I don't use either. I also pay for email, private DNS, storage and a few other "core" services that I use every day that you might reasonably consider using Google for otherwise.

Personally it's worth it to me for various reasons, but I realise I'm in a fairly privileged position being about to cough up ~$50 AUD a month for these rather than using the "data funded" free alternatives.
What's the worst that could happen as a result of accelerated cloud based security deployment.

CloudStrike?
This is highly country specific.

Luxembourg Being one of the more favorable.

Germany can be 0.

https://www.tarmack.com/blog/severance-regulations-across-co...

https://www.cnbc.com/2010/12/03/The-Worlds-Best-Places-To-Ge...
Interesting, I hadn’t heard about the Pentium overlocking issues. My theory on the current issue that running chips for long periods of time at 100C is not good for chip longevity, but voltages could also be an issue. I came up with this theory last summer when I built my rig with a 13900k, though I was doing it with the intention of trying to set things up so the CPU could last 10 years.

Anecdotally, my CPU has been a champ and I haven’t noticed any stability issues despite doing both a lot of gaming and a lot of compiling on it. I lost a bit of performance but not much setting a power limit of 150W.
> Probably someone with more type theory than me can name this properly

Probably “garbage”. C’s void is not a type and does not behave consistently, it’s a keyword associated with arbitrary convenient behaviours for that case.
Dude is right, no one except for the audience cares.

I was a successful blogger in the 00th years and with a side business around Made for Adsense because once you understood SEO it was inevitable, if this rings a bell.

Reading a blog seems magical. Just imagine “Do ppl IRL my print magazine?” to use another metaphor. Nope and yes. Same goes for artists, say singer and songwriters: “Do you listen to my stuff?” Why should they?

Understanding your readers and fans is not easy. Statistically speaking, if all your close friends read your blog, you either are on to something or you get lied to.

So if all around read your blog you might be some truly impressive author with a huge fan base - and 99,9999% won’t fit in here.

As a side note, I still know quite a fraction of successful YouTubers. They are publishers, content creators. It is work for them, maybe evolved from something they did for fun. These dudes always prioritize money now - because they know their niche a bit better now and want to appeal to it.
Okay, got curious and played with it... it seems like just this will do it?

/data/data/com.termux/files/usr/etc/proot-distro/alpine-pmos.sh

DISTRO_NAME="Alpine Linux with postmarketos added"
DISTRO_COMMENT="Rolling release branch (edge)."

TARBALL_URL['aarch64']="https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/v3.20/releases/aarch64/alpine-minirootfs-3.20.2-aarch64.tar.gz"
TARBALL_SHA256['aarch64']="6ae4d30a75dacd5991a1c1ab13453a119b54a437d236b1680b6d844f015d141b"

# based on https://github.com/termux/proot-distro/blob/master/distro-build/alpine.sh
distro_setup() {
mv ./etc/apk/repositories ./etc/apk/repositories.initial
echo "http://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/main" > ./etc/apk/repositories
echo "http://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/community" >> ./etc/apk/repositories
echo "https://mirror.postmarketos.org/postmarketos/master" >> ./etc/apk/repositories
run_proot_cmd wget -O /etc/apk/keys/build.postmarketos.org.rsa.pub https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmbootstrap/raw/master/pmb/data/keys/build.postmarketos.org.rsa.pub
run_proot_cmd apk upgrade
run_proot_cmd apk add shadow-login
#run_proot_cmd ln -sf /var/cache/apk /etc/apk/cache # ?
}

If you're talking about guides and cleanup and such, I'm concerned that I've missed something - is it not just that easy? If I was publishing a wiki page or something, literally the only things I'd include would be the initial step to install proot-distro in the first place, and fleshing out the rest of the tarball urls so it works on more than aarch64.
Not only that, it doesn't specify the compensation.

Suppose the employer avoids paying Medicare tax and unemployment insurance, but gives some of this money to the employee, who also avoids paying Medicare tax. This is, of course, illegal, but it isn't inherently the case that the employee is getting the worse of it outside of the risk of being prosecuted for tax evasion.

Unemployment insurance in particular generally screws anyone who maintains stable employment because the net beneficiaries are the people who collect benefits every other year, not the people who pay premiums their whole lives and only collect benefits once if at all. The latter would come out ahead to receive even half the premiums as money they could save and collect interest on and then have in reserve in the event they become unemployed. (In general mandatory insurance of this kind is a net economic loss and a source of benefits fraud that only gets passed by alleging it gets paid for by employers rather than employees, but who pays for something on paper and who is affected by the economic effects of the cost are different things.)
So why is nobody actually using the lightning network after all these years?

Multiple large vendors that support lightning network vendors are seeing practically no usage by anyone: https://x.com/CoinCards/status/1809702144288882870
I think that Rust's tiny stdlib is one of the most glaring flaws of the language. I don't think that there's actually any significant upside, because people can always just use a crate if they want. On the other hand, there's significant downside because not everyone has the ability to install crates. The stdlib is the one thing that is guaranteed to be present, and it should have the most commonly used features developers will need.
I'm personally less averse to calling that stuff out these days because I found that I wasn't exactly getting job opportunities in the current market by playing it safe. Since being quiet and uncontroversial doesn't even work, what's the point? I think people are making a mistake by not saying what they actually think.

The only reason I don't have a blog yet is inertia/laziness. It'll happen eventually.
Here, calling `.Last()` on `ArrayStack<T>` traverses it from the start. `.Last()` is a static extension method defined on `System.Linq.Enumerable` class and has a signature `static T Last<T>(this IEnumerable<T> source)`.

Internally, `.Last()` will try to optimize for the common cases where a type implements `IList<T>` and uses an indexer to simply get the last element. However, because ArrayStack<T> does not implement IList<T>, .Last() does not know that this is possible, therefore costs O(n) as noted above.

Instead, we can simply use an index operator `[^1]` which gets the first element from end, which is short-hand for `[stack.Count - 1]`.

Other than that, it’s a good idea to lean towards out-of-box tools to avoid investing effort into reinventing another language within C# and use spans for slicing data types - you almost never need to call methods like Array.ConstrainedCopy - this is something quite ancient. The idiomatic way of copying a portion of array today is `source.AsSpan(start, length).CopyTo(dest)`, slicing destination as well if you need so. The prime slice types in .NET are Span<T> and ReadOnlySpan<T>, and can wrap memory of any origin.
Spectra: A Comprehensive Study of Ternary, Quantized, and FP16 Language Models
Firm agree. I guess I'll just never understand the snarkiness and cynicism that so many people bring to this site. What motivates that attitude?
> It surprises me that, a $23B offer is rejected from the perspective of Employees

HA! Who asked them? I've never seen a startup ask the employees whether to take an acquisition offer.
> you have entire villages populated only by Grand parents and Grand children because the Parents are away working in the City

Sounds lovely!
The Gooey Effect using CSS (2019)
Thank you. I was confused by the renders on the page.
https://old.reddit.com/r/cybersecurity/comments/1c1s9r2/wiz_...

> Wiz combines a graph search for asset management with agentless vuln and malware scanning that clones EBS volumes and scans them on their infrastructure. That's a great combo for vuln management, but has some downsides like delays between scans and cloud costs. They have a sensor with solid detection rules, and are okay at a bunch of other stuff like cloud log threat detection and sensitive data detection. They've basically pushed what you can do without an agent to the limit.
One thing that I haven't seen discussed is retirement. When you have a high paying job, you can retire early and still maintain your desired standard of living (and most people do, because most people don't enjoy their job and that is why we call it work). So a pretty uninspiring job like plumbing would end up paying a very high salary. Or stressful jobs like nurse or doctor. What happens when people doing these critical and now highly paid jobs retire to their yachts at 40? Will the market balance things, and did enough apprentice plumbers get trained to take over? Or will things spiral out of control and collapse? And how does the extremely high wages of critical jobs affect the level of UBI? If it is set to meet minimum essentials, then the UBI too can spiral up as the cost of those essentials such as the plumbers wage goes up. I tend to think that without a lot more automation, then a UBI cannot cover the minimum essentials/poverty line, because of the large amount of work required to support society that is only done because people are forced to do it, to the point that we cannot sustain bribing people to do it. But maybe it will work if we are able to replace every barista with a vending machine, have the trucks load and drive themselves, and build robotic assistants to allow 1 plumber to do the job of 10.
During the early days of Blogging (I meant the early 2000s), when we met up in person during conferences, we talked a lot about blog posts, etc. I once let one of my cousins tag along as I spoke at a conference organized by Macromedia. I did the usual thing with others there, talking about blogs. When we returned home, my cousin said, “You are kind of a deal. People know you by your blog - brajeshwar.com.”

I’ve been lucky to have been recognized by a few people in the wild (IRL) who walked up to me and asked, “You are brajeshwar.com?”

These days, I just write for myself.

Fast forward 15+ years, my daughter somehow decided to search the Internet for me, and she said, “You are like a ChatGPT-powered Discord bot, answering questions on an antique Reddit forum.”

https://x.com/brajeshwar/status/1630852614303924224
The first two require a lot more effort in video editing than creating a forum post. Plus, it’s just going to be digested and regurgitated for the masses by people much better at communicating technical information.
Just the kind of information/expertise I was looking for, awesome!
Social media needs governance.

Twitter, now bought by Elon musk who vows to destroy "woke mind virus" which he claims is a democratic party thing [1], is too consequential.

[1] https://www.foxnews.com/media/musk-says-trans-child-figurati...
The American consumerist economy is already heavily driven by keeping up with the Jones's. Why would that change just because we let people that can't work eat, shit in a toilet, and sleep indoors?

Yes, teenagers can be lazy and get stuck in unproductive situations. Some adults even can! That doesn't mean that's what the majority of people want to do, and there are more effective ways of getting people unstuck than turning off their power and evicting them!
The Pentagon Wants to Spend $141B on a Doomsday Machine
I had to do that in the past, before the free software movement, but that was a long time ago. I cannot imagine why I would go back.
> For those typewriters with built in correction tape options (at least some IBM Selectric models, possibly more) the typewriter would retype the character using the "white-out" ribbon

there was also a solution for cheaper typewriters: small sheets of "white-out" paper (known under the genericized brand name "Tipp-Ex" here in Germany) that you could hold between the ink ribbon and the paper to "overwrite" a typo.
Also, the color screen on the Game Gear wasn't that great and the battery life was terrible. I think Sega had realized this, because later on they were selling an external battery pack as an official accessory.
you answered your own question

> a similar base, and then $1mil in stock for 4 years.

so are there firms with similar market caps and/or growth?
Does this custom lineageOS build (or android in general) use the hardware decoding features? I wouldn't be too surprised either way.
A "wall wart" power source was a necessity.
That's actually the only "wiz" I was familiar with in the tech space. They're Philip Hue's budget line for the past 5 years and they've got various partner brands (most the notably Walmart house brand) that use their smart platform.
Previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41029590
Mint's first-launch welcome-list is excellent. It's a relatively small thing but it helps a lot.
B/B-

There are issues, like all places, but it works for us.
The nuclear winter thing is based on the paper where they assume that there's zero days of stockpiled grain isn't it? When in reality we could go for years with just the grain farmers keep to balance out market volatility.
> The freedom to deny the freedom of another person is not a freedom worth discussing.

Nobody denies anyone anything. If $corp never makes a piece of software, the users never had rights to begin with. If $corp makes it but doesn't open source the software, the users still never had rights to begin with. It is not "denying people freedom" to exercise one's right to make software which is not open source.

> They allow corporations to take what they want and give back nothing.

This is, and has always been, a very weak argument. When a developer makes a public gift of their software, it is very churlish indeed to complain when someone makes use of that gift. It's also pretty hypocritical, unless you're going to make the same complaint about individuals using open source software and not giving back.
"Dumb, Dumber and The Karnataka Govt." is the new movie in town.

Apparently this was proposed by the IT industry (according to the Labour Minister) but will most certainly not be implemented.

Alternate article - https://www.thenewsminute.com/karnataka/anxiety-fear-grip-be...

Nasscom says No - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BHdxHeE0M3w
When parallax scrolling was cool and different, I designed an architecture site for a local architect using the effect.

It was very similar to this site where you had jarring transitions, background changes and images moving at different speeds.
https://doubble.group/sg/

The end result was very similar to site above and we all got a lot of positive feedback when their current clients saw it because they were blown away. While I was busy separating my shoulder patting myself on the back - we realized a few months in, the engagement was horrendous. The leads from their contact form dried up to almost nothing. Analytics showed an insane drop off from the home page. None of the internal pages were getting any traffic. We quickly realized that nobody could find any content on the site, they couldn't get to the contact page very easily, the content was hard to find and or read because of the motion and animation that constantly took your focus off of what you, as a user, were trying to do.

We had up for four months before having to pull it and put up their old site, then re-design another simple, more refined site that would work better for their users. It was a great lesson to learn about solving problems or trying to create something cool that nobody could use.

We also designed a site for a local event to support a women's shelter and used parallax again to tell a story of how women are shuffled through a system that does little to protect them from their ex-husbands or violent abusers.

It used the same techniques in this, where you had both horizontal and vertical scrolling in both directions to show a timeline and story with illustrations and infographics.
https://collagestudio.ca/en

This also got a ton of good feedback and we had a few other non-profits approach us to do something similar for them and we did a few more using the same template we had, but switching some elements to make it original for each client. This worked out much better because if people were able to digest the story and the points you were trying to make, it had a better impact than new clients trying to find specific content and the contact page.

Hope that helps!
Similar experience. Firstly, I recommend exploring this with a therapist. I have found that I wasn't wired for happiness due to unresolved childhood experiences. Secondly, finding meaning and purpose - in nature, love / family / community. Materialism is destroying everyone's capacity for fulfilment.
I feel like I am uninformed.

Can someone provide some background?

Who in the fuck is Wiz, and why in the fuck might anyone think that they're worth 11 figures?
Kamala Harris sees the tech industry
> clones EBS volumes and scans them on their infrastructure

Crowdstrike: “you just install a kernel module with ring zero access and we’ll make sure you’re protected”

Wiz: “hold my Red Bull…”
Yikes, you're pretty sheltered.
From the article:
“If the user isn’t actively working on the database, PostgreSQL won’t generate a WAL file each minute. WAL files are by default 16 MB and PostgreSQL waits for the 16 MB to fill up. So, your restore granularity could be much longer, and you may not be able to restore to a particular minute in time.

You can overcome this problem by setting the archive_timeout and forcing Postgres to generate a new WAL file every minute. With this configuration, Postgres would create a new WAL file when it hits the 1-minute or 16 MB threshold, whichever comes first.

The second issue with backup/restore is “no activity”. In this case, PostgreSQL wouldn’t create a new file even if the archive_timeout is set. As a solution, you can generate artificial write activity by calling pg_current_xact_id().”

Can you explain why to create a WAL file even though there is no activity?
Who said anything about petroleum storage tanks? The conversation around nuclear winter in relation to nukes is because it's an understood consequence of 100-some Hiroshima-sized warheads being detonated between two major city centers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_winter#Climatic_effect...
Another piece of elegance: by putting the uppercase letters in the block beginning at 0x40 (well, 0x41) it means that all the control codes at the start of the table line up with a letter (or one of a small set of other punctuation: @[\]^_), giving both a natural shorthand visual representation and a way to enter them with an early keyboard, by joining the pressing of the letter with... the Control key. Control-M (often written ^M) is carriage return because carriage return is 0x0D and M is 0x4D.
Seems like this rate limit is gone now.
Each equality function, at least in Common Lisp, has a distinct goal.

Numbers use = if you don't care about type. For instance, the real number 0 and the complex number 0 + 0i would be treated equal by this function.

Do you care about strict pointer equality? eq.

Do you want to distinguish 0 and 0d0? eql.

Do you care about isomorphism? equal.

The only weird function to me would be equalp, given that it performs case-insensitive comparison of characters etc. Overall, I find complaints about the equality predicates to be based on a misunderstanding of the definition of "equality".

Clojure goes the opposite direction and has a single = function that performs all sorts of reflection and deep comparisons; it's convenient in practice, but it's also easy to burn CPU cycles if you are e.g. comparing large collections and only care about pointer equality.
> Back in my college speech class, a woman gave a presentation basically supporting the "welfare today is a disincentive to work" myth

Your use of the word myth here, without scare quotes, made your comment unnecessarily confusing.
`command -v eza >/dev/null && alias ls="eza"`
> For better or worse, US consumers are addicted to the low prices those low wages enable

You cannot convince me that low prices require low wages when companies are raking in record profits. We could have better wages, the same prices and lower profits. That is a sacrifice I would be happy to have businesses make
This is not exactly voters. What really happens is more like this: There is some call for helping people, voters want it, but voters (possibly some of the same voters, possibly different ones) also want lower taxes.

So the plan that passes is the one that claims to help people (appeasing the first group) while also costing the minimum amount of money (appeasing the second group). The proposal with evolutionary fitness in politics is then to create a system that helps people on paper but actually limits eligibility for the system to a minimum number of people or otherwise makes use of it more arduous to deter usage so it costs less. Extra points for making it so complicated that people don't realize what's really happening so they don't object if it doesn't really do what they wanted.

But there is also a level of incompetence/inefficiency here, because the complex and overlapping systems that pass as a result often have high overhead that waste tax dollars, or create bad incentives because nobody thought them through and those incentives create deadweight economic losses adverse to the interests of even the people who want to minimize taxes. As the obvious example, if you create a system with welfare cliffs and then people have the incentive to stay on welfare instead of taking a job, you now have more government expense and lower tax revenue than a system that doesn't do this.

At which point there is a Pareto-optimal improvement on the table if you can get the bill passed.
And you can find that specilisation here: https://source.dot.net/#System.Linq/System/Linq/Last.cs,80
"The Gundo" -- I was at Xerox El Segundo and never heard it called that. But of course that was a while ago and things change ...

It was always an aerospace hub, but near the beach there were houses. And the oil refinery. And the planes taking off from LAX. The nicknames then were either Smell Segundo or El Smogundo.
And again you ignore the substance of my post. I don't know or care about the gender of the judges. I'll go ahead and leave this conversation. It's like talking to GPT-2
I didn’t setup anything in BIOS. But my motherboard are from asus. I will look into this. Thanks for your suggestion.