skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah yeah dataviews, but you still need to convert from json to those and that takes about as much overhead, plus they're much harder to deal with complexity-wise being annoying single type buffers and all. For any other language it would work better, but because JS mainly deals with data arriving from elsewhere it means it needs to be converted every single time instead of just maintaining a local copy for thread comms.
This leads, in the extreme, to the idea of a huge array of very simple cores, which I believe is something that has been tried but never really caught on.
> Or maybe use whatever the fuck you want and let's other to decide for themselves. Often people even do not have a choice.

And you know why they don't have the choice to not use C++? Because someone else made a choice to use C++ and so here we are. That's the paradox of having a freedom in chosing the language: only the first contributor has that freedom, everyone else either has to accept their decision, or leave.
The Sun Motorway between Bologna and Florence is double, as the article says: there is the original road (now called "panoramica") and the new super-direct ("direttissima", also called Variante di Valico).

The old road is still interesting to see, even though it's in worse conditions and it takes a longer time to cross. Give it a try on your next Italian road trip!
Thanks! Oops, good spot. Updated it.
This is where it was supposed to go https://docs.streampot.io/installation.html
Didn't they send the same code to everyone (e32HVn...) instead of doing the right thing which is to generate one code per recipient ?

For now, for what it seemed, it was 10 USD that anybody could use (once per account) without any check whether you are CrowdStrike partner or not.
The effect is very very muted though, which is why the fastest rate of NYC homebuilding in the 1950s coincided with the strictest rent controls.

Like raising the minimum wage it is a very profit hostile policy though. Thats probably why marginal revolution despises both policies so much.

Tyler Cowen takes koch money and the laws of supply and demand work the same way for the market for faux academic legitimacy in economics as they do for housing: if you have the cash, it can be bought.
Was Germany following a policy of stockpiling Greek drachmas to an internationally-significant extent before Greece joined the euro?

You left off the prior in your rush to attack the conclusion, but no, if you separate the necessary condition then the event will no longer occur.
Related recent discussion yesterday:

Taking a Radio Camping

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41084061

And not as recently (4 months ago):

UV-K5 is the most hackable handheld ham radio yet (including via WebUSB)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39850972

$30 https://amzn.com/dp/B0C9TVSYYM + $10 cable https://amzn.com/dp/B0B9S7N2LQ
Could be - Each SAS backplane supports 4 hard disks with its own SAS cable and power cable, so there's 6 SAS cables required and a suitable HBA controller.
Just wanted to add that, apparently, borderline non-punitive (just bland) food has been ruled Constitutional ...
> Union pressure is not mentioned anywhere, and honestly doesn't make any sense given that unions were not particularly powerful in those time periods.

Unions were so powerful in the early 1900s that multiple revolutions occurred in part due to their pressure and actions all around the industrialised world. And the fear of strikes led to many reforms and regulations to take talking points off unions (like Bismarck enacting the first welfare state to be a step ahead of social democrats).

Specifically in the US, look at the Coal Wars and the Battle of Blair Mountain in which the US army fought with aircraft and artillery against striking miners.
I've worked with Erlang/OTP in the past, although it's been a while since I last used it. I have fond memories of working with it, and I appreciate its unique strengths. One notable similarity between Erlang and SwimOS is the actor model, but their use cases are quite different. Erlang excels at fault tolerance, robust supervision, and lightweight isolated processes, with a focus on message passing (which, if I recall correctly, involves significant data copying underneath).

In contrast, SwimOS is designed for high-performance streaming, boasting a heavily optimized WebSocket implementation that leverages multicast, multiplexing, and differential dataflow (delta encoding) to efficiently handle massive data volumes. SwimOS utilizes zero-cost abstractions and lock-free mechanisms to achieve its goals. Its primary use cases are data observability and real-time collaboration applications, with an emphasis on in-memory processing and recent data. This processing window is similar to a retention window in distributed log technology like Kafka, where the focus is on handling large volumes of data in real-time to enable timely decision-making, without necessarily storing all the data long-term.

While both technologies share some similarities, their design and use cases make them suited for very different problem domains.
They don't just remove the camps. They destroy personal documents and belongings. There's often no notice given at all, and the residents have no chance to clear out on their own before the authorities move in. Further, they usually have no place to go. It just moves the homeless around, satisfying nobody permanently.
Great interface. Maybe provide a direct example, if I want to change to something else, I will find the raw json myself through the guidance you provided.

After loading it, I don’t quite understand why you use threejs. Because you also use a heat map to show the height of the pass. The passing route on whoscored seems more intuitive.
Note that a partner is not a customer. This was a program to give some positive reinforcement to some overworked people who have been helping customers recover.

And Uber flagged the program as likely fraud, supposedly because usage rates and speed were high (which is interesting if you think about what that says about other Uber Eats promotions).

Sky.com is a trash quality news source.
Do I like your idea for that?

Yes, absolutely. It's a clever idea.

But do I think Microsoft was negligent in not building that?

No, I think that's going too far. Windows already has Safe Mode -- as you note -- to allow for manual recovery, which is what people are using.

I don't think it makes sense for it to be Microsoft's legal responsibility to protect its users from software with a critical bug that wasn't written by Microsoft. Otherwise, where would it end? If a third-party program tries to delete all your user data, is it Microsoft's legal responsibility to check whenever a process is deleting a lot of data, and intervene with a confirmation dialog? Is it Microsoft's responsibility to protect you from all malware and ransomware, no matter how cleverly written? Is it Microsoft's responsibility to constantly cache program state on disk so that when a third-party program crashes, you don't lose your data since your last save?

I think that's going too far, in terms of legal obligation.
Sounds like gpu to me.
For all the various ills it is sometimes associated with, cryptocurrency remains the only frictionless, 100% transparent, publicly accessible international monetary and payment system.

That seems like something we would want, the ability to freely transfer payment from one individual to another, internationally, contractually, and transparently.

The only interests that I would think would want that gone are those that profit from the many choke points in our financial systems. Sure, speculators and opportunists have leveraged benefits, and they are the ones you always hear about… you don’t hear about the millions of people quietly managing their private and legal financial affairs, because when you use it for that, it just works -exactly as designed.

FWIW I think you can much more easily associate cash with all kinds of shady and socially caustic uses, but for whatever reason not very many cryptocurrency critics are out to abolish cash, which I would think would be the poster child for seedy, shady, toxic commerce.

But, sure, crypto bad and whatever.
Discord's CTO accidentally leaks user's emails and PII in public Discord server
It is designed to tell your body you are being force fed something other than food. The author was made sick by it. Litigate this somewhere else.

I said it was described as what was essentially a "simulated poison," because force feeding it to people it is analogous to how a mock execution uses "simulated" click of a trigger- it's not poisoning people and firing blanks isn't killing them- but they are both simulated acts intended to force compliance. This isn't "bland," it's manufacturing shit that doesn't kill you immediately and forcing people to eat it.

I did not say it was poison, but I'd be pretty suspicious of what your interest is on this one. try not to make it sound like you've been torturing people.
You are confusing CrowdStrike partners with CrowdStrike customers.

Customers didn’t get this Uber Eats offer.
I had a fleet of only maybe 200 computers I updated remotely. I did canary staged roll outs.
Something will happen, for sure. But history shows it’s rarely things getting fixed cleanly.
I really, really wish Microsoft would force third parties out of the kernel.
You are confusing customers for partners.
I've revisited Gentoo since then and it's gotten much better. I think they eventually got back on their feet.

I believe ChromeOS was based on Gentoo initially. So by that time the community was nice enough for a big tech company to make a financial bet on it.
I’m not super familiar with 3D stuff, but I’m curious what the “class” here is, is it specifically procedural sort of effects creation mainly for film?

I’m assuming for ‘regular’ 3D modelling people still prefer other software like blender/max right?
No not test harder. You should be testing anyway.
Well, from the news this morning:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/daveywinder/2024/07/27/microsof...
Linux is not just another word for Unix or Unix-like and Mac OS X/macOS has never used nor shipped with the Linux kernel.
Nice idea and the site looks well done! Congrats on launching this. I played around the site a bit and with the different panels.. a few thoughts/questions...

THOUGHTS

1. Target: Is the market for enterprise/work or for consumer/personal use or does it not matter? Similar question for people, is it more for people who need diagrams in combination with notes and if so, are these mostly technical people who could author both the notes / diagrams and for non-technical people who would read/consume them?

2. All-In-One: The inevitable question/concern on a tool that combines many things into one, is that, it being good but not great at any one thing. This is something I'm also dealing with on one my projects. How do you address this concern?

3. Limitations: Are there any limitations with the note taking, or the diagramming capabilities compared to specialized products / apps like Joplin, UpNote, Bear, or Draw.io ?

QUESTIONS

1. Tab: Is a "tab" analogous to a "note" in other apps?

2. Panels: Are all the panels linked to a tab and is there a limit to the panels?

3. Folders: I didn't quite get it, but how are multiple notes organized into 1 collection?

4. Diagrams: Do you have an example of a sophisticated diagram made with your app?

I use diagramming quite often, but it's mostly for work purposes for technical software architecture diagrams, which I eventually embed into other wiki pages and/or git readmes. For personal use at home, I can't remember the last time I had to diagram anything. The first thing that comes to mind is how does the diagramming compare to something more specialized like draw.io. I can definitely see potential in this for work purposes.

All the Best!
Homeless people say they will likely return to sites if California clears them
>Their business is corporate spyware to surveil employees

What?! Anything you do on your corporate provided laptop is always gonna be logged by IT for security in every large company everywhere, that's news to nobody, but your company doesn't care that you use your corpo laptop to book your vacation, IT has better things to do than narc on you for that.

If your boss wants to actually spy on you they don't need Crowdstrike, there's other SW dedicated for that depending on the laws in your jurisdiction but that' not what Crowdstrike is for.

If you want complete privacy from your employer, just use your personal machine for your private activities instead of your work laptop, why is this so hard?
I'm sure I haven't paid for The Globe and Mail, so I'm a little puzzled.

It's been observed that demanding an apology for everything is a weasel-y, performative, and Millennial thing, and the author is actually pushing back against that.
I don't see why not, once they understand the reason.
> Putting thousands of home owners into financial dire

Not homeowners, short-term rental investors. Many probably are homeowners, but that's not relevant - many more homeowners saw absolutely no change, since they didn't invest into this particular industry.

> Eliminating thousands more rental units of coming onto the market

Thousands more short-term rental units, not real rental units. People who renovate/build for AirBnB will keep their units on AirBnB, not suddenly decide to put them up for real/long-term rental. The units that theoreticallt won't be built now wouldn't have helped the housing crisis even a little bit.

Without regulatory intervention, tourism is so much more profitable, that anyone who wants to invest in realestate and optimise for profit would be foolish to deal in long-term rentals. By making the AirBnB business model less profitable, some investors might actually go "back" to investing in long-term rentals, increasing supply.
So emplace_back() exists to forward the contructor's arguments to the place where the object can be constructed in-place while push_back() takes an already constructed object and (hopefully) moves it to where its needed.

You know, maybe forwarding the arguments is the wrong direction. Maybe there should have been the dual mechanism of back-propagating the ultimate destination of the object all the way back to its constructor instead.
> product quality didn't drop because they made sure to hire qualified people and managers, and not bottom of the barrel on the cheap.

So they didn't save much money, they just chose not to pay their domestic talent. Much better.

>Sure, you won't find many rockstar workers abroad, but most companies don't need that many rockstar engineers especially for CRUD work which is a commodity now,

Sure, we're mostly in tech and tech is one of the "easier" factors to outsource. I think your underrating how much even Crud work needs, but that's besides my main point.

You can't outsource everything. If you need people in a physical store, or on a physical setting in a building or in government land, you'll need to negotiate with your labor or shut down the project. I guess you can immigrate aliens who you can pay under minunum wage with the promise of citizenship, but that's clearly beyond the gray area at this point.

>You mean like the one Google, Microsoft, Crowdstrike, etc. build in he US and not by offshore workers?

In the grand scheme of things, most of my CS nightmares came from financial issues, not technical. And yes, they want to make that experience painful.

Sure, Crowdstrike happens but domestic labor means it's mostly fixed (and actually fixed) in a weekend instead of a week with precarious results.
I walked it the year before last and it is indeed! It's interestingly varied, remarkably quiet and a nice length and amount of effort.
I have no data but I speculate that since US companies sell surveillance for money, foreign governments just set up shell companies and buy everything they can. We constantly hear about controversies of these companies selling huge swaths of our data. It would be absurd for foreign governments to ignore this!

Basically our downfall is our unending need for profit which will see us selling ourselves down the river.

EDIT: Fine here is some data. "Each Facebook User Is Monitored by Thousands of Companies" You're telling me not any one of those companies is likely to be a foreign intelligence agency's shell company?

https://www.consumerreports.org/electronics/privacy/each-fac...
I don't think they would have had to provide those APIs in the EU, so long as their own security products were "kicked out" as well. That's kind of complicated to achieve in a permanent and provable way. Though, windows has had support for eBPF for about two years now.
Thank you. Thats not as bad as I thought it was going to be based on the comments.
You don't need a license to listen to anything.
Yamaha hardware sequencer (QU-700 from memory) + later on reaktor ensembles, and a room full of hardware, obviously live bass, live drums etc.
Enterprise customers would have custom contracts.

And, it’s possible they’ll be getting sued by insurance companies - and insurance companies are some of the most ruthless litigants who have lots of cash and will hire lawyers across jurisdictions looking for any opportunity or loophole they can.
Recent and related:

CrowdStrike offers a $10 apology gift card to say sorry for outage - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41058261 - July 2024 (171 comments)
Probably "the types go after the variable name in the declaration"? But even that actually pre-dates C.
ChatGPT turns every user into a power user
Speaking of foreign investment I believe the Saudis own a large portion of Twitter (or its debt) which is no less comforting.
Oh I like this breakdown a lot. Fairly technical, links to resources used, flow of debug process, didn’t get lost in a the weeds of details and how clever they were. I wish more debug retrospectives were like this. It seems like you end up with 100 pages of analysis or a couple of vague paragraphs.
He basically described every rewards program ever. Before modern computers and data science that was the way businesses could get an idea of who wanted to buy what, and they give discounts if you sign up.
You can use the "Load Default" button!
Higher-kinded bounded polymorphism in OCaml (2021)
> nobody would expect Google to fuck up this badly

This isn't the first time something like this has happened at google. This is like the third "gain access to google resources in an workspace you don't own" exploit in the last year.

This should be expected at this point.
Neat. Such services ("delta filters" in information filtering, a sub-part of information retrieval, "diff alerts" in Web mining, another sub-part of information retrieval) are useful to implement anything from price comparison to legal canaries (cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warrant_canary).

It would be useful to have a language to specify exactly what kind of event triggers an alert (e.g. regex, presence/absence of keyword or phrase, or domain from SERP).
Jack from StreamPot here. So happy to see it shared here. We'd love you to try it out and give us any feedback or requests.
I used to spew out fake papers to my friends aswell, as a joke. The process setup was writing a large prompt that requested gpt to write a title and all the other necessary headlines, then answer each headline with content.

The prompt also asked gpt to output it in LaTeX to which I then fed into Overleaf.

The end result was hilarious scientific papers with looked professional at first sight, until you started reading it. This process allowed me create lots of funny papers in minutes for me and my friends amusement.
The best part was that most (all?) of the bailout money never went to Greece; it went straight to German and French banks.
Makes sense. When you're paid well and you can raise your own salary every 2-3 years, why would you want a union? You're doing fine on your own. Sure, some shitty markets like right now happen, but you negotiated your way into years of savings to tap into as you need. You can weather the storm.

But yes, I'm in gamedev and this was a forgone conclusion for studios making record profits but laying off very talented people. If your ace isn't safe, the rest of us jokers need to band together to survive. These same FAANGs seem to forgotten why they paid their other tech so well, and they are sowing what they reap.
I worked in telecoms. We had a third party component written in Erlang. I'd say it was about the second most reliable component of the system. It was susceptible to some memory leaks, but they usually turned out to be caused by misuse of the C client library.

The most reliable component was written in C, with what must have been a space shuttle level of effort behind it. No memory allocation, except in code paths that can return an error to the user who asked for something that caused the system to need more memory (we probably got this wrong on our side of the API, and didn't test out of memory scenarios, and they probably would have just resulted in OOM kills anyway). Every line of code commented, sometimes leading to the infamous "//add 1 to i" but most times showing deep design thought. State machines documented with a paragraph for every state transition explaining non-obvious concerns.
Ah, interesting - thanks for explaining!
Wam?
“ The biggest blocker is always going to be land acquisition - either we reject the entire notion that you have property rights and the right to recourse, or you accept that these basic civil liberties are a requirement and thus building will have to be done by the private sector because unlocking public funds would take 3-5 years on top of 2-3 years of construction.”

Reflecting on the conflict of Israel and also in the show “yellowstone” basically originates from land ownership issues, i really think this human constructed abstraction and entitlement is fundamentally flawed. I really think it needs reworking and needs to be held as less sacred in America. Besides do people really own land when the government demands rent in the form of property taxes?

So long as housing is so fundamentally stressful in current systems with resulting pervasive homelessness and rent seeking capitalism applied to shelter thats long paid for its investment yet still inflates in costs applying pressure on low income residents: i dont think mostly inalienable rights to property ownership in many cases is a public good.
Probably not, but in more of a butterfly-effect or this product not existing way.
I’m not interested in who you’re replying to, but your question seems to imply there’s some way to add data to a container without already having some copy. That’s only possible if the container (and it’s data) is static.

The discrimination is the penalty of copying a stack-value vs some GC’d/managed memory. Then if you compare those scenarios the semantics lead to more interesting topics for debate.
As a an intern in an IT summer job in one of the offices from the company that invented the airbag (which had offices in multiples countries etc), the only week I was alone for the whole week, I received a call at 9AM, in english (I'm french and we where in an office in france), where some director told me that a whole 6 production lines from a factory 200km off where down, and that I needed to resolve some firewall issue. I went to a shitty compaq desktop labelled 'firewall' with no screen and kind of guessed the password (based on the default IT password I knew from reformatting computers), it booted, and the guy on the line seemed happy. I've never felt so close to getting fired and this was my first job ever. Mystery boxes like this should be banned.
You can use a Columb exemplar algorithm for an alternate to K-means. According to several white papers (Duta) it learns faster with fewer exemplars.
Bee Hotels Will Be Installed Around NYC
How do you figure that boomers, as a collective cohort, are uniquely responsible for the increases in college tuition and housing prices?

I'm not stating your assertion is false, but I don't see the connection.