skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BTW the PAIP book, independent of AI topics (where it did not age so good) is an excellent book overall, covering many programming topics, and opening some paradigms, that for people who had little exposure to FP might be unknown.
Manufacturing jobs boom not reaching places hit by the China Shock
> classic Macintosh/Macintosh Toolbox

This one's probably pretty well covered, actually. All of Apple's Inside Macintosh documentation is available in PDF format, and there's plenty of old programming books and magazines which have been scanned and OCRed.
> which means workers can be terminated only for misconduct or another such reason

So the company would be required to retain and pay deadwood, low productive people, and staff for obsoleted positions? That'll cripple any company over time.

If people demand those working conditions, they should get a government job.
Yeah ryn's raw musicality is unreal but that album is underproduced and doesn't do her justice. I still think it's a masterpiece but the criticism is legit. I was really hoping to hear another from her but I'm not sure what it would be like now, the sound has changed a lot and I'm not sure what she's been up to.

If you like knower and thundercat there is a ton of great music that in that intersection of funk, pop, contemporary jazz. I was trying to stick to more "straight pop." Anyway with those guys I don't think the musicianship or sophistication is remotely in dispute.
Oh man ... The arrogant confidence of tech bros in arrays of floating point numbers is a sight to behold.

This surely would go into history's museums as one of the most iconic relics of the era.
Yep. It felt pretty even back then, where you could choose either. Get it? Java and Cocoa...
May I please ask what set Rails ahead of the .NET and Spring frameworks?
For WAN comms you give it a GUA address as I mentioned. Most of my v6-enabled devices have at least 3 IPs: one link-local, one ULA and one GUA. Some have 5 IPs, some more.
That's much more true for the new testament than the old. The main four books (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John) emerged in such a condensed time frame with such similar structure and content it's very difficult to reason about the genesis of them outside of comparisons to each other. This gets even more complicated when you realize that names are re-used and authors likely intentionally made use of pseudonyms, so it's very hard to draw conclusions of authorship from third-party sources. By the time historians start to mention it Christianity had been wildly popular for centuries.

However, much of the historiography dealing with authorship—including the research done by many distinct churches—absolutely treats them as the product of time and multiple contributors. I think there's a tendency to view the simplest narratives as representative because those are the narratives that tend to propagate the widest and fastest, but it's just not representative of what serious scholars think.
It's been over a decade since "it's just a joke bro, lol baited" became the favorite defense of morons trying to desperately clutch for plausible deniability for their ass-backwards takes. If your CEO is happy to sit around and shitpost on company time, how soon until we replace him with AI?
This video is a great explainer too:

How do Graphics Cards Work? Exploring GPU Architecture (https://youtu.be/h9Z4oGN89MU?si=EPPO0kny-gN0zLeC)
Who exactly is calling Dick Cheyney a progressive? That’s not the same thing as refusing to endorse Trump, btw.
It's astonishing me how bad the Grindr tech is and how abusive the company is and yet it still persists as the most popular gay hookup app. I mean this company was selling people's HIV status to advertisers and yet we still use it.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/04/grindr-users-see...
Data Is Only Useful Outside of the Database
Exactly. You turn a bag inside out afterwards anyway, so the dirty part stays inside.
Buybacks increase stock price. Nvidia has a tiny dividend but most shareholder returns are in the form of buybacks.
"Alternative facts" are a thing. of course.

I've seen facts dismissed with "most of what you said is a lie" by people who believe what they are saying.

My favorite is someone saying "if you're fine with the absolute shitshow of recent years you haven't been paying attention", i.e. Fox tells me everything sucks, I listen to a thousand hours of that, you make one short list of contradictory facts, and it looks to me like lies and nonsense.
Starla is crushed right now
> Western intelligence agencies have questioned whether such a plot could be the result of Russian spies carrying out a plan without the full authorization of the Kremlin, according to people familiar with the matter.

In an authoritarian society the incentive structure punishes taking initiative without approval. Kremlin recently jailed or killed even some pro-war nationalist journalists who appeared to act independently. I'm sure that Kremlin gave this a full authorization.
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>>> None of them are historical work as different events are taking different orderings (or are missing from the other gospels).

Watch out for using that standard. You have to throw out Pompeii and Josephus. Both replay events and move them around in time to make a point.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wVR0jXxJDn0
Shame he doesn't do long form videos.
No, the discussion was about actual buying power.
Yes, and the fact that Tape Op subscriptions are free (at least for the US) is mind-boggling.
- "PIRG estimates that when megaconstellation deployment reaches its peak, some 29 tons of metallic waste will be vaporizing in Earth's atmosphere every day, the equivalent of "a car falling from space" every hour."

- "Satellites are mostly made of aluminum, which forms aluminum oxide when burnt. Aluminum oxide, or alumina, contributes to ozone depletion and can alter the atmosphere's ability to absorb heat, thus affecting Earth's climate. Satellite reentries also produce nitrogen oxides, which, too, are known to damage ozone"

The original Space Shuttle environmental impact statement from 1978 estimated roughly the same number for STS launches: a "stratospheric deposition rate" of 6618 metric tons per year of aluminum oxide. That EIS assumed a shuttle launch rate of 60 per year, which ended up being fanciful.

https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/19810008106/downloads/19... (pdf) ("4.2.2.2 Chemical Emissions into the Stratosphere", page 107)

(That one was the aluminum fuel in solid rocket boosters).
Great post! One book that got a lot a press a few years back was Reza Aslan's "Zealot: The Life and Times of Jesus of Nazareth". It works to establish the historical Roman & Judaical context that Jesus the person would have been operating in. Probably a lot of crossover with the other books you've been reading.
These arguments would be more compelling if they came with actual exploitable vulnerabilities --- in shipped code, with real threat models --- demonstrating them, but of course the lived experience of professional programmers is that non-contrived Go memory safety vulnerabilities are so rare as to be practically nonexistent.
Have you? Just last not he was confused about what *state he was in. A week ago he spent 40 minutes kn stage doing nothing as music played until his handlers yanked him.
Serious time to set up _and_ maintain as the project changes. At least, that was my experience. I really _want_ to have Nix-powered development environments, but I do _not_ want to spend the rest of my career maintaining them because developers refuse to "seriously dig" to understand how it works and why it decided to randomly break when they added a new dependency.

I think this approach works best in small teams where everyone agrees to drink the Nix juice. Otherwise, it's caused nothing but strife in my company.
Location: United States of America

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Website: https://www.lukekuenneke.com/

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Which nation owns a cable under international waters?
I'm Going to the Disneyworld of Open Source and Cloud Native Conferences
I don't even use Golang, I maybe read two Golang repos a year, I find these errors in almost every repo I look at (probably because of the selection effect: I only look at the code for tools I find bugs in). One of them I remember was a critical vulnerability of exactly this form, so :shrug: Perhaps I'm just grotesquely unlucky in the Golang projects I see, but that makes maybe 10% of the Golang error-handling bugs I've found to be security bugs.
> What other private companies have such cables? Google

Quite a few, mostly run by telecom companies, often with a few big users/governments in partnership (including Google/Meta/Amazon etc). A Meta supported Atlantic cable was completed last year.

https://www.submarinecablemap.com/
Is there a significant difference between that package and SageMath / XCas / Octave and friends? While a bit arcane, I've always been a great fan of xcas
Every Apple Silicon MacBook Air throttles after 5-10 minutes of sustained load because they have passive cooling - but the amount of load needed and the throttled speed is not noticeable to casual users.

You only notice throttling on the MacBook Air when doing things like video renders that use max power for an extended period of time.
> It's just asking for due process.

The problem with that is it's a subjective decision, not an objective one.

In every workplace I've been in, it was obvious to everyone who the low performers were. But it's nearly impossible to prove it.

Even if they could document it, it would take a year to document it, costing the company another $100,000 just to replace them.
Sounds memorable. Say more about this critical vulnerability?
Data being stolen (or getting ransomwared or whatever) from my personal machine is something I expect to happen maybe once or twice a lifetime as a baseline if I have like a bare veneer of security (a decent firewall on the edge, not clicking phishing links). I silo financial information (and banks also have security) so such a breach is extremely unlikely to be catastrophic. In general I don't find this to be worth caring about basically at all. The expectation is that it will cost me a couple weeks of my life as like an absolute worst case.

That is roughly equivalent to dealing with a security related roadblock to my workflow for 1 minute every day (or 10 security related popups that i have to click that cost me 6 seconds each or one 30 minute inconvenience a month). I think that even having the UAC popups enabled on Windows is too steep a price to pay.

I think security like this matters in places where the amount of financial gain for a breach is much much higher (concentrated stores of PII at a company with thousands of users for example) because your threat model has to consider you being specifically targeted for exploitation. As an individual worried about internet background hacking radiation it doesn't make sense for me to waste my time.
"Like the ... people who tortured the sick children"

I'm not entirely convinced these two situations are even remotely alike. But yeah, by savage I didn't mean unjustified or evil or anything negative.
Scientists may have solved the mystery of sky-high methane emissions
what do you think their opinions of you were?
Have people considered frameworks implementing JAX-RS instead? Or does the breakage happen specifically in extensions to Spring?

The only inconvenience I have experienced upgrading a Quarkus backend is renaming javax.* package imports to jakarta.*. Hopefully the next major version requires just as little effort (if not less).

I am sure there would have been a lot more work if the project used extensions like the Kubernetes client. But overall, I have had the best experience with tools like Maven (for Java) and Leiningen (for Clojure). It helps to avoid libraries that hack or access JDK internals (e.g. Lombok, or ancient libraries using sun.* internal packages for reflection)
Mobile Application Development for Prepaid Water Meter Based on LC Sensor
Calculator is for quick and dirty math in the field or in a lab, saving me from taking out the laptop from backpack or abandoning my optics alignment exercise and getting to the workstation on the other end of the table.

In other cases when I have convenient access to a computer, I'll use a proper math software like Matlab/Mathematica or whatever open source alternative. It's just a different use case.
I am getting more and more furious while watching the news. How useless and psychopath they are.

So what happened here, is the Conservative Party controls the autonomous region of Valencia, while the central government is controlled by the Labour Party (I am simplifying here). The local government doesn't want to ask for more help, and the central government is sitting in their asses waiting to be asked.

They are just playing political games, while the citizens are not getting food, potable water, blankets, etc.. They are f* ass*les. Sorry, I am really pissed.
This is a controversial statement. To pretend that the NYT has not changed is dishonest: https://www.economist.com/1843/2023/12/14/when-the-new-york-...
I remember being shocked at how BLATANT they were about using RTO as a cudgel to break up their employees’ unionization attempt, but then things went silent for more than a year (wheels of justice turn slow, and all of that).

“The labor board can order companies to change policies and reinstate employees with backpay, but it lacks the authority to force companies to pay punitive damages or hold executives personally liable for violations” - The angry primate part of my brain might want more (they were REALLY blatant about their union busting), but I’ll take it.
Depends on the application! There's a reason we have the concept of "failing closed" vs "failing open": sometimes (very often, in fact) it's correct to shut down under attack, rather than to open up under attack.
You have more-or-less hit upon the reason unions exist.
Indeed, I believe most of the disciples (except Matthew, I think) were illiterate. I don't believe he's generally held to be the author of The Gospel of Matthew, though.

However, this doesn't preclude the idea of their evangelism being recorded by someone else.

Paul—while not an Apostle himself—is generally held to be the true author of at least some of his letters and is likely the closest we'll find to identifying the earliest authors of the new testament with real, historical figures.
Ask HN: What is your goto website builder?
Do you use a specific framework to code landing pages, or perhaps squarespace/wix/wordpress/webflow?
I 100% honest to god cannot tell the difference between a Palworld creature and a Pokemon. Unless it is holding a gun? Even then it could just be a photoshop of a Pokemon for all I know. I think the vast majority of people would also be confused between the two. The company behind Palworld have done other games that are extremely close knock-offs of existing games. I do think this is wrong and can confuse potential buyers. This isn't fair use satire.
I have a little blurb explaining “This is why Grindr sucks lately” in my bio on there, hahaha
This is a very useful browser extension. Really love the fact that you are even able to convert the styles to TailwindCSS. Very clever.
I can only speak for the US but I've also found that I can't speak about the Bible with most Christians. Most of my experience has been with Catholics and various flavors of Evangelicals. It's very frustrating. I can read Ancient Greek and have a degree in Classics and that makes no difference. I've had people argue with me that the NT was written in Aramaic or Latin or that Jerome's translation is more authoritative than the earlier Greek texts. I was raised Christian and I can't discuss religion with anyone I grew up with regardless of how respectful I am. There are opend-minded Christians but they are very rare.
But they don't suck because of lack of effort - they suck because there are real physical constraints.

Ex - even on a VERY good connection, RTT on the network is going to exceed your frame latency for a computer sitting in front of you (before we even get into the latency of the actual frame rendering of that remote computer). There's just not a solution for "make the light go faster".

Then we get into the issues the author actually laid out quite compellingly - Shared resources are unpredictable. Is my code running slowly right now because I just introduced an issue, or is it because I'm sharing an env and my neighbor just ate 99% of the CPU/IO, or my network provider has picked a different route and my latency just went up 500ms?

And that's before we even touch the "My machine is down/unreachable, I don't know why and I have no visibility into resolving the issue, when was my last commit again?" style problems...

> Edit: In a world where users demand that companies implement excellent security then we must allow those same companies to limit physical access to their machines as much as possible.

And this... is just bogus. We're not talking about machines running production data. We're talking about a developer environment. Sure - limit access to prod machines all you like, while you're at it, don't give me any production user data either - I sure as hell don't want it for local dev. What I do want is a fast system that I control so that I can actually tweak it as needed to develop and debug the system - it is almost impossible to give a developer "the least access needed" to do development locally because if you know what that access was you wouldn't be developing still.
o1hash is a gimmick. And that's way faster than a CPU can load or store data so you can't do anything with it.

When we look at hashes mentioned in this discussion where people are trying to be fast, blake3 is at 3000MB/s when vectorized, and cityhash, murmurhash, and siphash range from 5x faster to 2x slower if I take the smhasher numbers. There's not that much difference.

But also the number we need here is the latency of a small hash, not the max throughput. If blake3 takes 250 cycles for that, how much faster do you think you can go? You can't fit a reasonable hash into 10 cycles. You can't even fit o1hash into 10 cycles. And all of those numbers are pretty fast for most purposes.

AES-NI is a great tool! But isn't that arguing in favor of a crypto hash?
Industry leaders break down what's next in open source as a business model
That is literally the drug in the article (ritonavir).
html + css (and jquery if i'm lazy)
> I mean, it's extremely easy to come up with an answer: they are much better-known platforms, have much larger user bases, and provide simpler and quicker initial access.

Can you share your sources for the "much larger user bases" ? It's hard to get the figures, I just googled them for 5 minutes and got contradictory results. Some pages say 30 million daily active users (DAU) for discord, some say 150. Slack seems to be at 30 million.

For Matrix, the official site says "The open network has grown from 80.3M to 115M addressable users." but there was only "250 DAU" in january for matrix.org, the public instance. The French gov's deployment of Matrix says 0,3 million DAU. https://element.io/case-studies/tchap

According to this page, lots of NATO agencies are already using Element https://element.io/blog/nato-ni2ce-messenger-utilises-the-po.... This other page lists several other deployments https://element.io/blog/element-is-combusting-with-excitemen....

It's hard to get the number of DAU users of a decentralized network, I couldn't get any for Mattermost.
FFmpeg up to 94x performance boost after implementing handwritten assembly code
> If the metrics don't properly measure whether the job is being done then change the metrics.

For workers who work with their heads, "metrics" is a fantasy. How do you measure a better writer?
Christian "University" in the USA tends to be extremely hardcore biblical literalists (and in modern times explicitly right-wing politically). Within that context you are correct: the likes of Bob Jones, PCC, etc are extremely anti-intellectual and teach very anti-biblical belief systems. You'll often find the same thing in primary school education curriculum from Abeka, ACE (Accelerated Christian Education), etc.

It was eye-opening for me to get out from under that sort of lifestyle (thankfully pre-college). I began to understand there is a much wider set of beliefs under the "Christian" label, many of which are not anti-science nor politically motivated.
My list is similar: PDP-11 BASIC, followed quickly by UCSD Pascal, Turbo Pascal (which brought the most important parts of UCSD Pascal's IDE to CP/M-80/DOS), LISP.

And then Awk, and associative arrays. You can literally create any data structure you need using associative arrays. It won't be fast; but if I could have only one container type, this would be it.

And then TCL, which is where I really learned to appreciate meta-programming. (I wrote Tcl's "Snit" object system in pure Tcl; it got quite a lot of use once upon a time.)

I make it a point to check out new languages on a regular basis, just to keep myself fresh (most recently, Rust and Haskell).
> Does it? Another powerful calculating engine trapped behind a skeuomorph interface?

Yes, it does. This is not a calculator app. It's calculator firmware that happens to also be runnable in an app.

They're trying to cram a HP48ish calculator into an HP42 clone calculator body, while retaining much of the UX of the calculator they're replacing.

The HP42 is the direct successor of the HP41 without the hardware interfaces and gizmos. Its essentially software compatible with the 41.

The HP48 (and -28) are completely different animals, from ground up hardware redesign to the notable RPL (Reverse Polish Lisp) foundations, and just in raw functionality as well. The 28/48 series had symbolic solvers and graphing (among a laundry list of other things), both novel at the time.

If you wanted an RPL based system in stand alone hardware with real buttons, you were stuck with legacy calculators. This fits in the modern DM42 system.
That's not snark, that's just taking their argument to its logical conclusion. Big difference.