skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then your cash becomes a store of value. Exactly what the government doesn't want. Not least as people will make a living melting down coins as the governments expense.
The SMS 2FA is mostly being phased out because it's horribly insecure :/

And many banks stopped providing hardware tokens as well because it's too expensive.
And yet, it still allows a single-character answer that is the same across all three.

Or skips them alltogether when signing up for a local account with no password and adding one later.
It's just a matter of strategy— their goal is to get people to buy the game who might otherwise use an emulated copy. They aren't doing it for the principle— It's a sale in their pocket and avoids downward pressure on their price from cheaper (free) sources. Agree with their actions or not, attacking the tiny mechanism that makes all roms useful is far more efficient than trying to whack-a-mole with a bazillion ROM sources forever.

Even intimidating ROM sites out of existence only means they'll get distributed elsewhere. It's much harder to run an open source dev project in secret than it is to seed a huge library of ROMS over BT.
> And because all code is in a single translation unit, compilers can do better inter-procedure and inlining optimization resulting in machine code that is between 5% and 10% faster.

It's weird that this is still true even though compilers are now capable of whole program optimization at link time. Enabling LTO should be equivalent to compiling everything as a single translation unit but apparently it isn't. I wonder what exactly inhibits the aforementioned inter-procedural and code inlining optimizations in LTO builds.
This is my experience too. At first it sounds legit, but it is very superficial and lacks context.
I fed it a fe papers on stack computers and they had a riveting discussion on how they would be the next big thing. But it lacks any insight, not even a rehashed conclusion, and doesn’t really seem to integrate the knowledge
If the reason for keeping an AM radio is really emergencies, then they could keep it in but only have it work when the car is stationary/motor is off. Rebrand it as "emergency radio" rather than AM radio so people don't complain.
For me he kind of sounds like a younger Howard Stern
> Rust needs a web framework for lazy developers

Write one?
Ahhh. A VISA card then :)
But the “two instruction” part isn’t important there on most risc-v hardware, is it? That “memory to memory” instruction still routes the data through the CPU, so what does replacing a load instruction and a store instruction by a more complex but probably/likely slightly shorter load-store instruction bring if your CPU is much faster than your memory?
I noticed something similar, in periods in which I don't drink at all, exercise-induced dizziness (when hitting zone 5 and staying there for a while) lasts less.

Improved circulation?
Doesn’t it compare mostly to F#, rather than Haskell or OCaml? The examples in the post really look like F# to me
> You have to figure out VAT for each country.

Look, yo clearly have no experience with this. No you don't. That's just made up.

I have no further interest in discussing with you if you are here just to do disinformation.

> Irrelevant. There isn't an entirely separate set of laws

Lol. You think states have uniform legislation in USA.

Before telling us how the world works, it'd be best to learn how it works. Your mental model is rather different from the reality.
My N900 with Maemo was fantastic. It's still working Just Fine, mechanically as good as when new (the Mercedes-door feeling sliding keyboard, for example), the only reason I'm not still using it is because it only supports up to 3G, and that isn't available anymore where I live. Such a nice phone. I could easily make Debian packages and install them, my minicomputer emulator for example.
The MeeGo transition stopped it for me, and Stephen Elop's burning-down-the-house strategy killed everything.
"All of which have their own login system"

You do realize that SAML has been around for a long time? If anything what you want is an executive to tell everyone to use SAML rather than a "senior architect".
You really had to stretch a lot of bullshit just to rant over chat control here, didn't you?
I live in Duvall, don't go to Monroe often but that thing is awful. Feels so awkward going through every time.
> It’s incredible to me that the internet has become so negative on alcohol and so cavalier about marijuana.

I have several friends who smoke daily, and it shows. It really does, they are s l o w.
Tell them, and they get super defensive.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/357418662_Profile_G...

What exactly do you think PGO data looks like? The main utility is knowing that (say) your error handling code is cold and your loops are hot, which compilers currently (and so on).

This is indeed unknowable in general but clearly pretty guessable in practice.
LLM I am guessing.

It likes to talk about Maya's various organs. Alot!
iirc they are both powered by the same engine to stream and replicate the WAL. I believe R2 is now implemented as a Durable Object backed by SQLite now.
Its definitely existential or they wouldn't be trying to nickle and dime everything related to them whilst squandering all their good will in the process.
Vim tips that will save you hours of editing time
Yep: The machine code is in octal (three bits per digit), the low-order bit is on the reader's left in this image, and the words run top to bottom. Pretty easy to read, once you get oriented.
I'm sorry to be direct but I mean this in the best and most genuine way possible: how is a podcast a source?
I think RC and clone are the way people begin to use Rust. While lots of criticism are against this usage for not idiomatic, it should be acceptable. Coming from Python, nodejs or Ruby, even RC and clone or stack based variables is still a magnitude faster than those languages. When it's about absolute control for performance you can drop down a notch to the borrow checker behavior.
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We’re an outcome focussed agency and don’t believe in the headcount model. We start each engagement with what we call a Sprint Zero. This is a fixed price endeavour that gets you an outcome - be it a technical audit, product roadmap, PLG strategy, etc. We have skin in the game and get paid only when we deliver what we say we can do.

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I have read comments from game developers that copy protection, and anti-piracy tech, does seem to have a significant and positive effect on a game's sales for the first few days after release, which seems to be a hugely important window in a market with a short attention span and a constant flood of new games.

I agree that the big deal that Nintendo must be worried about is Switch emulation and piracy/leaks of new games before or close to release.

On the other hand (refuting my GP speculation perhaps), are Switch (and Switch game) sales really going to tank because pirates can run Zelda on Steam Decks? Regular Zelda fans who can afford one probably own a Switch already, are planning on buying a Switch 2 (or an OLED Switch after a price drop), and preordered the game.
you could imagine a mad max world having a bank of slaves riding bicycles so manual labor charges batteries to drive a cybertruck
These are good questions and thoughts. I don’t think you’re wrong about searching being better before, either.

I started my career around 2005 and honestly, I did great finding what I needed without an LLM. I recall being absolutely amazed with how broad and deep the reservoir of knowledge was, and as my skills in searching improved my results generally got better.

And then they didn’t. It has gotten worse over time now, in part due to Google itself and in part because of how the Internet tailors content to Google. Getting a Quora link in response to a technical question is a crazy farce. Stuff like that didn’t really happen the same way 20 years ago, much like the Pinterest takeover of Google images.

The signal pollution also seems like a huge problem to me. I’ve doubled down on creating real content in the form of writing and software in an attempt to kind of rekindle and revive the craft of, I don’t know, ‘caring enough to do things yourself’ in my life. I miss it the more I read generated text or see generated images and video. I like LLMs and other generative AI, I see the value, but their rapid takeover is seriously disheartening. It just makes me want to make real things more.
I used it for years, owning multiple phones, up to 1-2 years ago, then switched to Graphene OS and never looked back. It is an interesting project, with a very innovative UI and very close to a true GNU/Linux on your phone. But ultimately the reasons that led me to change were: (1) they never managed to get the critical mass needed to continue, so there were very few native apps that were more than hobby projects (2) the Android support was never 100% working and stable for me, with frequent connection drops in particular and some unsupported apps (3) a small team meant that both Android and Linux security patches were always months behind upstream (4) it's not really open source in the end.

But mostly it was (2): on my daily driver phone I need to be connected 100% of the time, things like the Android networking silently failing were a major problem.
Yeah it might be more fun to have that be the top link, so I've switched it from https://www.psytoolkit.org/experiment-library/multitasking.h... now. Thanks!

Interested readers should take a look at both of course.
It's probably not for advertising.
I'm as old as a dinosaur and I haven't used a cheque in my life, not even back when bank accounts were managed through this little paper book with numbers and stamps.
React, like Haskell creates new problems you need sophisticated solutions for.

CDN is for content. Useless for say a Google search type problem. So I call an API endpoint for data in my component. But what if I get rendered 600 times? Well luckily I have memoized the call! As long as it was under 2Mb that is.
https://deno.com/
Europe is not one single country, and for me that statement is 100% untrue.
I hear ya. I bought Bands for the whole family as we were all-in on Windows Phone/Mobile. Beautiful ideas left to wither on the vine. Truly a pity.
Chiplet is a term that is applied when using any of several fairly different packaging techniques. AMD's consumer Ryzen desktop and Epyc server processors use an organic substrate with chip-to-chip distances on the order of a centimeter, which is relatively bad for performance and power consumption of the interconnect, but it's cheap and has been working for them for seven years and counting. At the other end of the spectrum are techniques like die stacking using TSVs: more expensive but very high performance and low power.

There are plenty of chiplet-based designs that meet whatever definition of "large scale" you may have had in mind. Intel's done datacenter processors consisting of four CPU chiplets (~400mm^2 each) in a square layout with silicon bridge interconnects between adjacent dies (as opposed to mounting everything on one large piece of silicon), and each of the four CPU chiplets is also connected to an 8-high TSV stack of HBM DRAM (Sapphire Rapids Xeon Max, currently used in the second-fastest supercomputer). That's way more silicon per socket than any monolithic die can provide, barring something like Cerebras's wafer-scale packaging.

Intel's Meteor Lake laptop processor family launched at the end of last year has across its various configurations: CPU chiplets of two different sizes, GPU chiplets of two different sizes, a common SoC chiplet, and an optional extra IO chiplet for a total of six active chiplets designed for that generation, plus two sizes of passive base die those chiplets are mounted on, plus two or three sizes of dummy silicon filling in gaps at the edges of the arrangement of the active tiles. That's a lot of tapeouts across four different fab processes all for one generation of consumer processors, and it's been shipping in volume for basically the whole year.
You don't need to hit every satellite. You only need to create a lot of debris, and that'll do it for you. Alternatively the radiation from a nuclear blast could take out a big chunk of the network, which is presumably why Russia is working on orbiting nuclear weapons.
The domain worth nothing, you can literally list any numbers, but no one will buy it, because its too generic, and no usage for either a business, or a personal brand, you like milk? No problem, keep it till forever.
wayland screen sharing has been solved like 4 years ago and would work already at the time with workarounds.

I remember when we got confined and were sent home, I could not screen share in MS teams on chrome out of the box but a few minutes of search gave me the chrome flags to enable and I just created a new local desktop file to start it up with the right flags

Since then the only things that have been missing is HDR support and color calibration. It sucks to not have them ready but they are only really used by a tiny fraction of the users so for 99.9% of the users wayland works fine.
The question of genders and how many different ones there are, I believe.
> There arent any alternatives for major catastrophes that can top amplitude modulated radio.

OK, then ensure the radio stations actually have people in them. Otherwise, it's a false sense of security:

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

> Because it was the middle of the night, there were few people at local radio stations, all operated by Clear Channel with mostly automated programming. No formal emergency warnings were issued for several hours while Minot officials located station managers at home.
The good thing about USB-C is that all the springy parts are in the plug now, unlike with USB-A where the plug was non moving and the socket had the springs. Meaning the part that wears out the most is in the cable which is much cheaper to replace.
Can't help but think that your son and his peers are going to fundamentally use AI in such a different way than we do now and do a much better job of understanding it's constraints and using it to it's full potential.
Did you see if you could turn this into HTTP Request Smuggling? Or something else with security impact?

Sounds like a powerful bug you have, potentially.
> They're actively terminating current and open policies for the CyberTruck as quickly as they are legally allowed to

I am not sure they are actively cancelling insurance as you claim. The main email that caused this news cycle says specifically:

“ ALL COVERAGE ON THE 2024 TESLA CYBERTRUCK PROVIDED BY GEICO CASUALTY COMPANY, UNDER THE ABOVE POLICY NUMBER, WILL NON-RENEW AS OF 12:01 A.M. ON xx/xx/xx.”

https://www.torquenews.com/11826/geico-terminating-insurance...

Which seems to be a non renewal notice.
Fastest-Growing German Startups
The Sifted 50: Germany Leaderboard, which ranks the fastest-growing German startups by revenue growth.
It's necessary when using a VPN, Reddit blocked anonymous access a few months ago
yes, I wish more software would be "unsupported" like this!
Removing uncertainty through "what-if" capacity planning
you can fast charge a Ford lightning from 15-80% in 40 minutes. slow charging is for when you plug it in overnight. the infrastructure for that isn't everywhere yet, so ymmv (literally), but like gp said, focusing only on the negatives is gonna make you miss the positives.
Why tech unicorns struggle to avoid the glue factory
It's nice that they're finally starting to "compress" the instruction space.

To take a related concept further, it would be nice if there were totally unportable, chip-superspecific ways of feeding uops directly, particularly with raw access to the unrenamed register file.

Say you have an inner loop, and a chip is popular. Let your compiler take a swing at it. If it's way faster than the ISA translation, add a special case to the fat binary for a single function.

Alas, it will probably never happen due to security, integrity, and testing costs.
Braid - an apple only platformer with time reversing mechanics playing a central role in solving the puzzles. Lots of Easter eggs too.
Do they really have better economics? (EDIT: ergonomics!)

Last time I looked into OCaml, I struggled to find a way to interact with the database in a type-safe way, I never figured out which standard library I was meant to install, I was being encouraged to use 2-3 different project management tools (Dune + Esy + OPAM), and I gave up on writing tests. But at least there's a garbage collector!

I realise these are all problems that I'll wrap my head around over time, and eventually they'll seem completely trivial to me, but the introductory documentation on getting started as a professional (and not as a first-year student doing a French-language compsci degree, which is what most of the documentation assumes), is pretty dire.

Meanwhile, much as I'm sure I overuse `.clone()` and `[A]Rc<_>`, the ownership model of Rust is deeply useful. It's something I often find myself missing in Javascript - not necessarily because I want to produce the most performant code, but because it's useful to understand the lifetimes of the objects I'm keeping around. Am I accidentally storing a reference to something in a closure that I forgot about? When this object gets deleted, have I checked that it's the last possible reference to this object? Etc.

Like, I don't think everyone needs to learn Rust. It's a great language, but there's lots of other great languages out there, depending on your personal and business contexts. But I think this idea that Rust can and should only be a low-level language feels absurd to me. It is a fairly ergonomic language with a fantastic ecosystem, a powerful type system, and an ownership model that will be useful even if you do try and opt partly out of it with GC-like wrapper types.
Nice! I'm using AnyDesk for both desktop and phone, and then can completely control my computer from my phone, not only vs code. Also for watching long processes.
One that comes to mind is John Wyndham's The Chrysalids - a post-nuclear dystopia that is perfect for adolescents (or was for me, anyway) because it expresses the feeling of being an isolated mutant. Eventually the isolated mutant kids find each other, band together, and defeat the dysfunctional authorities. That was profoundly satisfying when I was 14 or whenever I read it.
Yeah it matters. Tom7 is entertaining because he acts like he isn't struggling but we know he does. Ross Scott's game dungeon is entertaining because of his struggle with dragging old shit into the present.

Shining a laser through a silicon crystal faceted by innumerable human experience is interesting, but that laser does not engage with the human experience of endeavor / struggle.

It loses an important facet of experience.
A reply by s.o. who sides with your (potentially unpopular) opinion. With all due respect to DSL languages, IMHO only few people can get on this APL-level of abstraction and cryptic choice for APIs..., and would have the nerves to write it.

From learning perspective JQ seems much more difficult than RegEX for example, its learning curve is potentially steeper than that of CSS and XPATH, which are other examples for querying tree-like-structs. While LLMs are welcome to write it (the jq) for me, my work has relatively little JSON transformations, and for the most part handling these in python/js/perl is okay as.

Stating all this with much fascination for the JQ language itself, as technology, but not as a tool that I find the need for on a daily basis. Besides for me it is much more easier to feed and transform data into Postgres (or even SQLite, which can also be challenging), rather than crunch it w/pandas or R where you can also find fourth generation language capabilities, but performance lags.
What is your point exactly? Any of the US budget could have been used for disaster relief instead of what it was earmarked for, that doesn't mean the rest of the budget is taking away from disaster relief.
> George Carlin nailed it when he said, the face of true existential horror is when you get to middle age and realise that all those idiots you went to school with are now running things.

True existential horror is when you get to old age and realize that the only people who have ever been running things are idiots you didn’t go to school with.

There is no decline of “Western” society due to a breakdown of trust in authority, there’s just a collective and ongoing death of God -> King -> Nation -> Authority -> Me, where it slowly dawns on everyone that it’s not just the emperors who have no pants… we’re literally all standing around, dribbling, with our bits hanging out.

Personally I’m hoping interacting with what will likely always be merely stochastic parrots will eventually show us that believing we’re thinking innovative thoughts isn’t the same thing as actually thinking innovative thoughts. Or maybe we’ll burn up our ability to feed ourselves first.
I hate to break it to you but o1 is like far off of anything what you describe. Yesterday, I was testing some stuff and told it in very precise prompt to write a dripping bucket rate limiting middleware and it just literally named a var “bucket” with a timeout and then implemented something that will wait for the next function to timeout!

I then said, heh and asked it to implement a circuit breaker pattern using axios, and it again implemented a timeout and added it to axios options!

Could be am dumb or o1 was hallucinating on me intentionally, but the thing is very far away from a Jr dev fresh out of college.
Wow, can I just say that my family and I loved our Bands? We had issues with the plastics breaking down on the first gen (had them replaced a few times due to them becoming unwearably uncomfortable due to it within the space of a couple months), but I'll be damned if it wasn't one of my favourite gadgets of all time in terms of tasteful design and innovative ideas.

Many a familial glass of wine was raised to whoever you might have been whilst discussing how much we loved them!
I'm living in Germany, where roundabouts are very popular with planners recently. I would say they definitely have their place, but they are also overused. The (smallish) city where I live has a bypass road where for some reason it was decided to use roundabouts (I suspect the same reason why it has so many tight curves - not wanting to purchase too much land). With the result that using the bypass is not much faster than driving through the town, so barely anyone uses it.
The idea that Mandarin grammar is easy only really applies at a surface level. Yeah for the most part it's SVO word order and there aren't any verb conjugations, but the deeper you get, the more you run into constructions that are completely alien from an English-speaker's perspective. I like how this image represents it: https://imgur.com/neBFnxc
current AI is already stressing the power grid, and much of it will need to be redeveloped and improved just to keep pushing the limits of LLM’s. Power is the limiting factor with scaling here, so i’m rather unconvinced with your hypothesis. The improvements in the last 2-3 years are in no way indicative of the next 2-3 years.

I agree with your sentiment by the way, developers should find ways to use LLM’s to improve their development process. But the drama is getting old.