skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need more than just a tune for reliability and real power. Sure you can get a cheap boost but everyone is going to realize they need to add hard parts like downpipes and intercoolers. Then you get into drivetrain issues.

And you're talking about a very, very small group compared to the old days when the hobby was more popular. Honda Civica and Ford Mustangs were such a hugely popular vehicle to modify.
Why C with pthreads missing in this benchmark ?
I try to tell people about this, but people are married to their cars and they're in denial that this is really a problem.
Yes, there's room for improvement.
What the First All-EV Car Market Looks Like
Yeah, I think you're wrong. It should only take ~10s. tokio::time::sleep records the time it was called before returning the future [1]. So, all 1 million tasks should be stamped with +/- the same time (within a few milliseconds).

[1]: https://docs.rs/tokio/1.41.1/src/tokio/time/sleep.rs.html#12...
It's still around, and looks alive.

I remember when Slashdot introducing the karma cap, far below my then extant karma. It mostly made karma farming irrelevant.

I also like their mod points plus meta moderation approach.
FFI mess is the price Go pays for having its own bespoke green threads (goroutines).
Wondercraft.ai It's not mine, just used it for a bit few months ago.
And he's make another pronouncement in another couple of days.
Looking forward to listening to this when I can. Danny Carey is my favorite musician, if he’s collaborating on this it should be amazing.
Not really relevant to your overall point, but I found it interesting that apparently F1 already tried that:

In 2005, tyre changes were disallowed in Formula One, therefore the compounds were harder as the tyres had to last the full race distance of around 300 km (200 miles). Tyre changes were re-instated in 2006, following the dramatic and highly political 2005 United States Grand Prix, which saw Michelin tyres fail on two separate cars at the same turn, resulting in all Michelin runners pulling out of the Grand Prix, leaving just the three teams using Bridgestone tyres to race.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formula_One_tyres#History

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2005_United_States_Grand_Prix
Shattered my ego. And I'm happy it did
Approximately the same brakes as the Mach E. Maybe worse.
I'm not sure what "memory efficient" means. But, Go sprung as a competitor to Java (portability, language stability, corporate language support/development) and C++ (faster compile times). Can't beat C++ in terms of memory management (performance, guys, not safety) much. But, you can fare well against the JVM, I'm guessing.
> This has always seemed more natural to me as a front-end / presentation layer concept.

Consistence is a property of the backend, if that is wrong there is not hope for later

> Your ledger entries always sum to zero for each transaction, your income account has a negative balance, and you display it in a sensible manner.

'sensible manner' is the problem here. The data/money will be diverge with time, and without proper storage of the data it will by impossible to figure out.

The problem here is NOT store 'a transaction'. That with a RDBMs works. Is to store the FLOW of MANY transactions and the divergent ways things works.

Like, your bank is telling you has $100 and your system $120. And your system sum right, but the bank rules.

Or when you do a return and cents are lost in the interchanges and chargebacks.

Or, just wrong data entry, sync, import/export, etc.

---

The way to see this is that `double entry` is a variation of `inmutable data that don't mutate and always track the flow of it' that is golden for business apps.
Maybe it can. Why don't you propose[0] a list of features that would fit your requirements? You never know!

[0] https://lang-team.rust-lang.org/how_to/nominate.html
I remember in college (early 00s when music piracy was huge) someone set up a site where you could enter an email and it’d send them a fake letter from the RIAA about the downloading they were doing.

Sent one to my college roommate and sat quietly while he got home from class and checked his email. He obviously started panicking until the link in the email revealed the joke. He didn’t think it was funny and swore cold blooded revenge that I’ve yet to receive. Still keep one eye open at night.
Yeah, rather dark lawyer humor, I guess. No thanks.
I don’t see how the fact that they make sound digitally in any way makes them less of an instrument. MIDI controllers are instruments- and incredibly flexible ones with almost limitless sound possibilities at that.
"The Metaphysical Club" is a great book about this subject and these folks.
How is it different from the situation in other languages? Especially the ones like C and C++ that don't have a canonical source registry either? (Not a rhetorical question)
That might be a money-making scam, but I really don't see it being effective in the big picture. Anyone who objects to their friends watching weird things on PornHub is either unusually naive or unusually friendless.
I hate to be rude, but, whether or not your retirement plan is going to plan has nothing to do with whether more housing makes prices go up.

I'm honestly kinda upset you didn't have anything backing up that idea. I genuinely expect better from HN, and genuinely believed that maybe I had missed something at 35, after an econ degree before promoting getting into programming. I wouldn't have given the benefit of the doubt on any other site, and certainly not if you weren't as well spoken as you are.

I can't believe you're throwing out RealPage intros after sneering at me about entry level econ.

Buddy I knew RealPage, intimately, years ago and nothing in the story has anything to say about prices always go up. In fact, the existence of the story requires the opposite
Yes. I suspect that because of the low number of residential ISPs there's less internet infrastructure in general and less competition. Who needs peering if there's only Comcast? You point out that networks can exist that don't serve residential customers, but who do they serve - mostly other networks which don't exist because they can't serve residential customers. The entire US is just the access region for a few networks to backhaul to NYC, Chicago and SF, not a full fledged network itself.
> Musk’s post came in response to a recent podcast clip from the venture capitalist Marc Andreessen, a significant Trump donor, who said the agency’s primary purpose is to “terrorize financial institutions”.

> But it was soon reported that Andreessen’s venture capital firm, Andreessen Horwitz, was among other investors who had backed LendUp, an online consumer payday lender, that was shut down by the CFPB in 2018.

There it is. One of his twitter buyout investors needs a favor.
This lack of competition isn't an accident - the (very very corrupt) government has essentially been supporting and enforcing monopolistic practices and collusion for decades (all parties).
It's really more of a long-hair vs short-hair thing than a gender thing.

I've had short hair and right now I have long hair. Long hair is a bitch between washing and drying.
I think 8chan is already banned there since it produced the Christchurch shooter.
> In double-entry, a transaction is the tuple (amount, credit_account, debit_account).

Every “double entry” accounting package I’ve ever used can easily handle transactions that are awkward in this schema and transactions that don’t fit at all.

Moving $1 from one current account to another? I guess you declare that the $1 needs to be a positive amount, but your two accounts have the same normal balance, and calling one a “debit account” is a bit awkward.

Adding an accounts payable entry that is split between two expense accounts? Not so easy.
https://tpaschalis.me/goroutines-size/

https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/runtime/stack.g...
> I didn’t say I wanted to take control of anything, or even use the information, I just want to know what the credentials are…

But giving you the credentials is giving you control? They're the same thing in this case! The fact that you're asking for them implies that you want to use them, does it not? Otherwise, why would you ask?

> The point is that everyone has information that they would rather not have distributed. To prove the point, you just have to find the right piece of information to ask for. There’s always something that people do, in fact, have to hide.

But they're saying they have nothing to hide because they haven't done anything illegal. The original statement was "I don't do anything illegal, hence I have nothing to hide". They're saying that someone looking through the history of the things they've said and done would find no evidence of wrongdoing.

If you asked for their banking records, that might be an appropriate thing to ask for in the pursuit of evidence of wrongdoing. But asking for the ability to control their finances isn't the same thing. The ability to control their finances has no relevance to any illegal behaviors they may or may not have partaken in. So you're not really finding the "right piece of information to ask for". Instead, you're cleverly moving the goalposts from "information relevant to the search for wrongdoing" to a much broader scope.

I don't think anyone who says "I have nothing to hide" believes that law enforcement should have access to your bank account to spend your money; but they're probably fine with some level of law enforcement having the ability to view their financial records under the right circumstances. Since they've committed no financial crimes, there will be nothing to see.

Of course you'll argue the hypothetical that "everyone has committed some crime" (which is probably true!), but plenty of people commit crimes accidentally and are let go with no punishment (or never even prosecuted) when it became clear that there was no intention of breaking the law. This obviously isn't true in call cases, because lack of criminal intent does not prevent damages, etc. However, the best way to prove that there was no criminal intent is by having more information about that person, to demonstrate that their previous actions are consistent with such a narrative.
There's no redundancy. Imagine you have 2 buckets, you reach into bucket A and grab some cash and put it in bucket B. $x dollars leaving bucket A is entry part 1, $x dollars entering bucket B is entry part 2. That's all it is. I honestly don't understand what single entry is by comparison - it sounds like losing an essential attribute of the transaction.
This makes total sense!
Usually in a sentence like "X makes it abundantly clear that Y" X should be some kind of objective fact, not speculation.
That's really too bad. I liked the notion that RNA found on Ryugu was brought back by Hayabusa. It feels a smidge lonelier down here on planet Earth. I imagine contamination prevention protocols will be revised.
Counting only electricity production when you are talking about CO2 emissions is dishonest. Cars also emit CO2.
> Let me check online for similar problems.

And finally googles the problem, like we do :)
https://archive.ph/KblFZ
Australia's social media ban for children under 16 just became law
Isn't there somebody who reads his tweets before they're published?

Maybe he got fired at some point, lol.
When I owned a small business every letter from the IRS, no matter how benign, was nightmare inducing.

Never got anything serious from them as most were “we’ve update some random piece of info on your profile” notifications, but still made me nervous every time.
More people setup VPN servers these days. Spiked with the Iran protests. Wireguard makes it eas-ier. Circumventing some rules like content distribution.
I think the points people made in other replies make sense, but "Tokio::sleep is async" by itself is not enough of an explanation. If it were the case that `Tokio::sleep()` tracked the moment `.await` was called as it's start time, I believe it would indeed take 10x1,000,000 seconds, _even if it's async_.
I wonder how compiled (using Deno or others) JS would perform.
> UEFI is also a godsend in terms of fixing a lot of the legacy BIOS crap

In my experience there's a lot more crap in UEFI than there ever was in BIOS, if only because there's so much more of it.
See also:

>Gaza bombardment worsens superbug outbreaks

https://www.thebureauinvestigates.com/stories/2024-11-19/gaz...

>Wars are breeding superbugs that will spread 'everywhere'

https://www.politico.eu/article/war-ukraine-gaza-superbugs-s...
why the source have an accordion and carousel component? :)
Are military ships insured against accidents, is events other than war induced damage?

Say ship hits a sub, or some crew mistake causes a fire or damages....is that insured?
I walk most places and when I don’t walk, I take the train, which has steel (and not rubber) tires.
Gave it a quick run! Works great. The notification to share your screen goes away quickly. Is there any way to get back to it? I generated a new code to fire the notification again.
I understand this. But we’re talking about computers, not Italian merchants. Italian merchants had actual pieces of paper. Computers have tables and views and frontends that are separate from the tables.

Any self-respecting accounting system should be able to produce a balance sheet that matches the conventions you’re describing. I don’t think it follows that the actual numbers in the database that get summed to produce the total liabilities should be positive.
Yes - not exactly a transcription.
Haven't read the article but this just sparked a thought that this is similar to email spam: given there's cost to printing you'd expect higher quality. Of course there are still bad actors and the deluded unfortunately.
It’s all a matter of the vehicle and what your goals are- sure at some point you need to modify everything else, but a turbo car gets a lot further to start with for a lot less money. I grew up tuning old Volvos and Mercedes and they were so well made and undertuned from the factory you could just about double the horsepower for next to nothing and they were still reliable. Early on they even used massively oversized turbos that had a ton of lag but could really have the boost cranked up. European cars, especially older ones tended to be heavily overengineered - with the drivetrain, cooling system, suspension, brakes, etc. massively oversized compared to Japanese and American cars.
The same amount of alternatives as there has been in previous years. If this was such a big issue for Canadians, why didn't the Canadian government do anything in the past 16 years since the DoubleClick acquisition? What changed this year?
That seems expensive. Are you storing your FLACs in AWS Glacier? If so, you're doing it wrong.

e.g. mine are in a well backed up filesystem, reachable from anywhere in the world via my tailscale network.

Typically mounted read-only on whatever computer I am using, at definitely less than $12/mo.

In contrast, Spotify doesn't even have much of the music I listen to.
Yes, that's right. But tbh, getting Mediastream in Electron can be done by a 5y old.
The Tesla Model 3 Long Range weighs 1823 kg.

The BMW M340i xDrive weighs about 1818 kg.

Seeing as these two cars are similar in size, capacity, and performance (0-60 mph in 4.2 s), it is nice to see that the electric option weighs about the same as an ICE car of similar specs.

The Leaf, of course, is a very budget car that can hardly be compared to the BMW 3 series.

While EVs are just as bad as ICE cars on the tyre microplastics front, they are at least slightly better in terms of brake dust thanks to regenerative braking.
As far as I know there is no way to do Promise like async in go, you HAVE to create a goroutine for each concurrent async task. If this is really the case then I believe the submition is valid.

But I do think that spawning a goroutine just to do a non-blocking task and get its return is kinda wasteful.
> Think about this...if car does 'x' damage to the road, 2 cars does 2x damage. 2 cars welded together side by side (axle to axle so the axle count stays the same) would also do 2x damage, but the 4th power law says it does 16x damage.

Are you removing the two inner wheels from the axle? Those would also support weight
Otoh Go actually supports concurrency.
It's not exactly a monopoly, but telco, banking, grocery, etc. are very obvious oligopolies in Canada. Oligopolies that have been growing ever more dominant, and supported/protected every step of the way by the government. Claiming otherwise is just dishonest.
There are zillions of Mars-like planemos in the galaxy - hell, there are 4 pretty similar ones just in our solar system. But Mars is the only one close enough to colonise. And if we don't colonise Mars, we'll probably never get far enough to study any of the others.
some old journalist typed "tech" in tiktok search and went with it.
It doesn't matter what they think. It only matters if they can't afford to eat. Shell them until they can't and they will stop; it's really irrelevant how they justify it to themselves.

Failing to make this choice was the singular point that could have prevented World War II. Destroying Russia's ability to make war is the only way to prevent World War III.
I suppose we need a one-way valve, such that information about the sample can flow to us while nothing can affect the sample. Conceptually like a Heimlich valve. Or, as a wild alternative, we could amplify the signal in some way, perhaps using sterile equipment in space, such that any Earth life would drown out in alien life and contamination would no longer pose as big an issue.
Are you talking about in components/ui? If so that's ShadCN and it works by fetching components and copy/pasting them into your project rather than trying to continue to keep the components up to date.
One problem, though: purveyors of forever copies don't themselves last forever.
Well the political party going into power believes they have a mandate to go back in time to when things were great.

Right now that means protective tariffs are a fashionable “something” to do.
>...but you're not choosing to write the `throws FooException`?

Now read the rest of the comment after where you stopped reading. Or reread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42249525 I'm tired of repeating myself.
Yeah, they can identify one, then gift it taxpayer money and adopt a bunch of laws to prevent competition.
how he's going to sell doge coins?
If you're welding the two cars together connecting the axles you're still having 8 contact patches instead of 4, so the axle load is the same as 2 separate vehicles they're just moving in tandem.

You'd need to stack the two cars on top of each other to increase the axle load. In which case I'd say it's not obvious how much more the road wear would be without looking at data.

I'm not saying the 4th power law is absolute truth, I truly don't know what the wear patterns would look like on a modern surface. But your example isn't proving it wrong at all.
Oh, wow.

I mean, I love the sentiment. It's a cute idea.

But something that on first look looks ike another legalese quagmire on my desk would raise my blood pressure way beyond what my doctor tells me is healthy. By the time I realised this was meant as an encouragement, the damage would already have been done.

Maybe show appreciation in something that masquerades less as yet another fire to put out.
Paying taxes doesn’t reduce the harm. You can’t change a complex system with one knob.
Personality traits are a whole lot more heritable than it's fashionable to admit.
don't know why Bolt.new downloaded all the shadcn components for me lol
I’m sure the same argument was made about tobacco? If you want your children to not smoke tobacco, just be a better parent. How dare the state prevent children from purchasing tobacco? The state is not your parent!

For network effect products (social media, drugs, and alcohol), the easiest solution is in fact to use the government to ban the sale of said products to minors. It’s a coordination problem that’s bigger than the family unit.
It could be rounding issues as well (roundings do not all cancel out), or having to divide an even amount unevenly (how do you pay $10 in three "equal" installments?) Even with infinite decimal precision there will be special handling involved.
I wonder if rubber-tyred metros like the Montreal metro and some Paris metro lines release a lot of microplastics?
The negation of ‘cease and desist’ is ‘continue or persist’.
Well they are all concurrent. I think what you mean is Go is also parallel. As is C#, Rust and Java in this bench.
These worldwide anti-competitive lawsuit and penalty news are getting far too frequent that it makes me wonder if any of it is working at all. Meanwhile, there are some talks about some big impactful interventions. But again, they have remained just that - talks. Am I paranoid to think that these are just diversions with no real consequences? If not, why are we not seeing any improvement on the ground?
Slashdot has a karma cap now?...

(goes and logs in for the first time in maybe 10 years) How do you even see your karma now?

Is having a 4-digit UID from before the new 1998(?) green look still cool?
Does remote control and drawing really work on all platforms? I remember screen hero and Linux support was always an after thought and did never work well with all features.
Opera is dangerous like cocaine. Most people can do it once or twice and that’s fine. Others see one opera and can’t get enough.
I'm not very hopeful as it has been discussed in the past. If Rust will ever replace C++, binary size is one of its biggest weakness in my opinion.

Been safer is far from enough to replace the incumbent, you also need win in simplicity, speed, size, ecosystem,etc. Size at the moment is the most obvious problem as far as I can tell.
I don't think 1M posix threads is a thing. 1K is no big deal though.
I mostly read progression fantasy books these days. Here are some series that I enjoyed a lot:

* "Beware of Chicken" by CasualFarmer

* "The Immaculate Collection" by havlo

* "The Runic Artist" by Ellake

* "The Broken Knife" by SilverSidhe

* "Immovable Mage" by ImmovableMage

* "The Gorgon Incident and Other Stories" by John Bierce

* "Quest Academy" by Brian J. Nordon

* "The Weirkey Chronicles" by Sarah Lin
In this benchmark actually no, Go doesn't fare well. There is actually higher static overhead per goroutine than JVM VirtualThread.
I presume this is because of a larger initial stack size though/

This probably doesn't matter in the real world as you will actually use the tasks to do some real work which should really dwarf the static overhead is almost all cases.
Why would someone be under pressure when answering "basic fizzbuzz or reverse a string level questions"? Personally I like easy and quick warmup questions, they make me more calm
Sure - but my point is the hobby is nowhere near as popular/mainstream as it was before
Trudeau is going to finally lose his job. Pierre is coming.
I really wish we could buy a Citroen Ami in the US, which is a small, light, and slow (28 mph top speed) electric car for city driving. Plus, it looks super cute!
US antitrust watchdog launches broad Microsoft investigation
I don’t understand what anything you wrote has to do with the topic at hand,

But I can tell you, each line is measured closely and billed accordingly. There is no guessing.
Wow, that Lincoln MKC was unfortunate.

https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/news/2015/05/recalled-li...

Seems like they moved the power button to the top of the column.
No baseline against UNIX processes?
> Because of Rust’s complexity

I would argue there is 2 types of complexities here:

1. Complexities when developing (Rust)
2. Complexities once running in production (C++)

I’d much much prefer to have errors and frustrations developing than users dropping out of the sky at 40,000ft