skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you talking paper gains or actual cashed out real money gains?

Bitcoin is virtual currency based on massive electricity consumption. Due to the ever increasing difficulty of mining, it is effectively a Ponzi Scheme.
Uverse seems to be mostly fiber to the node, ie it’s still copper into the home
You may be thinking of the Kardashev scale: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kardashev_scale
Give it to a winning cash poker grinder with good table selection skills. Hire an auditor to rail all his sessions and be his banker.

There is an abundance of talent to pick through if you are on the buy side of this type of transaction.

The skill in this type of investing is in deal negotiation and crafting terms to deal with where your players are weak. They all are somehow, but in different ways.
> They work effortlessly in interpreted code, but in compiled code you're faced with the upwards funarg problem

No it's not about interpreted or compiled. It's about using the native stack or a heap for stack frames. Compiled code and interpreters can both use either, so that's orthogonal.
There is some tooling but not a ton. Check out the Miri link elsewhere in the thred; eventually I expect us to have amazing tools here. It’s gonna take some time though.
And budgets have exploded 200x from the 1-3M N64 game days. It's utterly disproportionate. If you look at the most profitable games (Blizzard, Valve, Riot) they're moving away from sticker prices altogether.
On the front page yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15776871
Thanks for your comment. I don't agree with a lot you wrote, so I'll have to mostly agree to disagree.

You get 2 OS with Windows 9x? Really? Or is it that Windows 9x is just a GUI on top of DOS? At the very least its product tying.

One thing which stood out was how you excused the terrible stability of Windows 9x. For me the fragility of Windows 9x is unacceptable. What's worse is that a lot of people thought this was normal, acceptable behavior for computers. Millions of work hours have been wasted thanks to this instability. Back then Linux desktop had its fair share of issues which were also unacceptable, but instability wasn't one of them.
This problems improve if given enough space and aren't crowded
One does not need carbon on the moon to make the moon profitable.

1) No guarantee people would be required on site.
2) If people are required on site you tightly control the carbon cycle, this is the same thing that occurs on earth, just that the earth is doing this on a scale many orders of magnitude larger.
Nothing about this is specific to WebAssembly; you’d write the same Rust code as you would for any other target.
You could at least get a better idea by searching with the !g bang through DDG. It won't solve the problem of other people's personal filters, but at least you'll get an objective result not based on your own.
Like Lyban gold dinar?
If we mess with the tides, climate change will be the least of our worries, we'd be facing total ecosystem collapse. Many species have life cycles that are very closely tied to the effects of the tides, messing with the strengths of those effects could be catastrophic to life on the planet.
The rich ones are those who got rich (by cashing out) - not the ones getting rich.

The latter ones are not "rich"; they're "paper rich", which is radically different.

I think it's crucial to highlight the difference, since the BTC may be toilet paper tomorrow, or maybe not; and this is how lotteries work.
Does Netlify provide some easy opportunity to create a newsletter with a sign up form? Can services like MailChimp be used with it?
To the extent data breaches are only committed by external bad guys it’s fine. If hacking a competitor causes a user visible flag, there is now incentive.
This is considered "white hat" behaviour? Both approaches look like straight out of internet scum 101.
A case for prohibition of both alcohol and hallucinogens can be rational, but for the popularity of alcohol making it untenable to enforce that prohibition. In that set of circumstances, a prohibition targeting hallucinogens alone can still be rational even if the harm from alcohol is comparable.

The point, of course, is that comparable harm from alcohol is not dispositive in the discussion of a ban on hallucinogens.

Obviously, the notion that LSD is no more harmful than whiskey is also not broadly accepted in our public policy, or really the public policy of most western countries. So there's (at least) two hurdles for your argument to clear. But I'm stipulating the latter argument, because it's the logic you're employing that bugs me, not the equivalence you're trying to draw.

These are positive arguments, not normative ones.
Only specific types of inefficiency represent underutilized capacity. And I don't see how local food shipping qualifies. If anything the distribution-center model makes it easier to reallocate resources toward food supply, because they already have lots of trucks available that typically don't carry food.

By comparison, "just-in-time" shipping is an example where the efficiency removes those margins. But that's orthogonal to how far the food ships. You can have similar-sized buffers either way.
Think about it this way: It's an illusion, but the illusion is real.

Or think about it this way: We simulate a reality (the illusion).

Or how about this. We are pattern recognizing feedback loops (illusion)

Do we really need to know what consciousness is as a thing or have we perhaps by now realized that question doesn't really make sense because consciousness is not a thing. It doesn't exist somewhere. It's a concept we use to describe phenomena but which through language can always only be a reduction of reality.
There's still not an entirely compelling reason to believe it's digital gold and not digital Beanie Babies.
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I wonder if this will further reduce the incentive for companies to disclose that they've been hacked. If, upon disclosure, they know they'll get a red flag, then why should they? Without more information (e.g. the extent of the hack, how long ago it was, how it was handled, what the company has done to make things better) either integrated into the metric, or provided as separate metrics, this might be counter-productive. But who decides on those metrics and sets the hurdle to display a flag or not? I would suggest a government or UN agency, perhaps akin to a CERT org; in fact first.org (as a confederation of CERTs) might be a starting point.

Also, this sort of thing might produce false negatives where different sites/URLs use the same (compromised) backend data.
The term we used was "abandoned in place".
I pointed you directly at the correct sources of documentation: info pages (for most GNU software) and /usr/share/docs. These are the places where howtos belong, not man pages.

The issue isn't with man pages themselves. The issue is with the expectations sites, tutorials and users themselves set for man pages.
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Which is most vulnerable. Planet Earth or a small bubble of air on the Moon?
That assumes that consciousness is a thing we correctly pointing to. As far as we know it might as well be a completely ignorant idea.

Some questions can't be answered through language they can only be conceptualized through language and that's a very important distinction IMO.
TL;DR : a random subset of the data is not always the best choice. Ex: for time series you might want to choose a chunk of time (consecutive examples)
sha1("date\n") == "a975c295ddeab5b1a5323df92f61c4cc9fc88207"
“The four most expensive words in the English language are 'This time it’s different.'”
soon everyone starts taking loans to buy bitcoin
As someone toying with the idea of "getting back into" social media, how did you go about making your profile "normal"? I'm not the type to take tons of selfies, so do I just start out with a shitty profile picture? I feel like it'll look like a fake account, or me like a weird dude, compared to my friends who all have amazing profiles.

^^^ And this is the type of mentality that makes me not want to use social media :tm:.
That depends on how cheap space flight is in the future, in the past (say 1800) the thought that it would be substantially cheaper to manufacture something in China and ship it across the pacific ocean than it would be to manufacture it locally was not only laughable but utterly insane.
https://www.ledgerwallet.com
It's time to stop building addictive experiences
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Presumably you'd CO2 to feed plants, so the plants could produce oxygen for breathing purposes. You'd also need carbon to create organic (aka carbon based) food. At a minimum, carbon will part of any system that includes people. A sustainable system would need some way to recycle carbon.
It will so not surprise me if in 10 years the TelCos are clamoring for billions in "rural connectivity funding" from the feds to put in fiber runs to rural areas currently adequately covered by the copper they are pulling out.
Seems non-disprovable to me, and hence out of the realm of any science
Preface: Netlify is a platform that enables static development, while Netlify CMS is an open source project created by Netlify.

In a broad sense there's nothing that can't work with the CMS - you can integrate a Mailchimp sign up form in your template and never have the CMS touch it. Beyond that, reach out in the spectrum community for help with a specific use case: https://spectrum.chat/netlify-cms
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That's very arbitrary. We talk about everything we notice, external or introspective. There's no infinite regression, either. Consciousness notices itself. That's kind of one of its hallmarks.
I think you're underestimating the power of network effects and critical mass. Even when a product (or protocol) has major flaws, it can be an insurmountable obstacle for potential competitors, regardless of how much better they might be otherwise. Bitcoin is going to be extremely difficult to catch on this front unless it has a true meltdown or there's a fundamental shift due to legislation.
> Who said manuals can't have representative examples for how to do certain tasks?

Dennis Ritchie defined what goes into the manual in the 3rd edition of UNIX, at the behest of Doug McEllroy. Ken Thompson also did some work on man pages, and I believe Lorinda Cherry was involved too. As I understand it (and I could be wrong though) the terseness of man pages was Ritchie's design, with input from Thompson.
Thank you for sharing - just deleted the app off my phone. I hope one day, I can go without Facebook for a long period of time.
Home renovations. New kitchen, bath, enclosed porch. It might not increase the appraised value by twice, but I could convince myself to believe it.
Yep, I think our ideas are shaped by our language.

Same thing with the idea of "existence". It actually requires consciousness to make any sense. The two concepts are actually dual of each other!

Thought experiment: if I told you about a parallel universe which you would never be able to detect, or deduce from any phenomena in this one ... how is then saying "it exists" different from saying "it doesn't exist?"

Now imagine this world with no conscious observers. How is its existence any different from that of the hypothetical parallel universe?

In short - our very concepts of existence and consciousness are really influenced by the language we use.

Now an interesting question: can you pose ANY question about consciousness or existence that doesn't have a trivial answer, if you are CAREFUL to avoid all ambiguity in your language?

I believe that, from an atheist point of view, there IS no root you can get at. Everything is relative. When you are careful to state the subject and object of a sentence everything becomes trivially obvious.

The trouble is when you take a ternary relation (eg A should do B if A wants C to happen) and omit one of the terms. Then you get mystical wondering "How do we ground the moral imperative that A should do B?" Once you are careful to include all the input variables, morality and everything else becomes relative and the statements are merely relations. Then you get something like logical positivism.

The main question still remains - WHY are things the way they are, so consistent? And atheists may never know! :)
I don’t think the Bartle stuff is useful in terms of concrete game design, the main weapon in my online game (from the 1990s!) was hitscan and not slow-moving projectiles as you assert (so I don’t think you know what you are talking about there), and the whole tone of your reply is personally hostile while asserting really weird things, so I don’t see anything else meaningful worth replying to, sorry.
There is also atool.

http://www.nongnu.org/atool/
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Funny that you mention it. I actually grew up in East Germany before the wall came down.
Or you can find sane people to have a relationship with. Most women my age (late 20s and down) have been utterly ruined by smartphones.

When you come across compulsive narcissism, you run. No man can compete with the self-esteem hugbox that makes the (small) moral panic over helicopter kids, a decade ago,seem quaint.

Most of the drama is done either by women on birth control, women on antidepressants, and bipolar women. If you find "drama", run. They will never change.
In that case, what's the Rusty way to handle a game loop, in which one wants to encourage the use of pure functions? I must confess: I'm thinking of using Rust and a few other languages as a compiler target for a unified Web Client + Server game engine. Is there a particular way in which Rust could support this better than other languages compiling to WebAssembly?
Because supporters of Bitcoin Core want to dis-credit Bitcoin Cash and the way they are doing it is by promoting a bunch of increasingly scummy Bitcoin forks. Then they say hey look these forks are all scams. Bitcoin Cash is a fork there for it too is a scam. Nothing could be further from the truth though.
Ramit Sethi's I Will Teach You to be Rich is literally this book.
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Same as any other localized software -- pass every translatable string through a dynamic call to a localization function (e.g. `tr` in Qt [1]) and load localization files for the translated strings.

[1] http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/i18n-source-translation.html
Don’t be so apologetic, HN shouldn’t care if you think it’s trash.
Welcome to the world of webdev, where every damn language has their own snowflake "package manager"...
Uhh, what? It being written as a single-page React Javascript app means that if you're a web dev with React under your belt, then it won't be tough for you to jump in and extend the CMS code[1]. And it's licensed under MIT, so you can fork and do what you will with it.

And you don't have to use Netlify's service with their Netlify-CMS. Their step-by-step guide uses it, but that's only because they obviously want to promote their service[2] and it's the easiest way to get it all set up. You'd otherwise just host the CMS page at /admin of your site and configure a webhook to deploy your site on a push event.

[1] Unless your point is just that programming is hard. Which is obviously true.

[2] Though their service is pretty shweet as they put your assets on cloudflare and handle the webhooks for you.
Furthermore the statement mischaracterizes the ownership rights AT&T actually held over that copper once it was in place. For example, according to federal law, AT&T had to extend service almost everywhere at nearly fixed rates, even if revenue from the installation would never pay for itself.
That has to be the most detailed (yet still legible) and informative graph I have seen in a very long time. Thanks. I had never heard of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory https://www.nrel.gov/ before.

This is the EU effort: https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/en/research-topic/renewable-energy Not sure how comparable it is to the US effort.

Presumably other areas of the world have their own centres of research.
emphasis on should
This is totally wrong. Stock markets invest in productive endeavor, not in creating a shortage then "servicing the need for accommodation".

Secondly - and this shows you are living in a dream world - banks are not intermediaries of funds. When you borrow to buy a house credit is created not sourced.
> Work is important, but your work can't love you back.

Work is where we spend the majority of our time and I suspect that >50% of adult friendship originates at work. It is important to think of work as a social activity and put some effort. Even if you are very much a "work to live" person, it is worth knowing your co-workers well enough to decide if you want to pursue them as friends.
Carl Jung has written extensively about these "parts" of the mind. His process of "individuation", which is modeled on the alchemical spagyric -- take apart and reintegrate -- process,
can be used by people today in order to achieve similar results.

Moreover, what you describe can also be found in western mystery schools and traditions that go back hundreds of years. Terms such as "knowledge and conversation with the holy guardian angel", "crossing the abyss", "ego death", "ascending the Tree of Life" refer to profound, iconoclastic experiences that can forever shatter one's assumption of being a monad in space-time. Realizing that in one's mind exist various superintelligences, normally inaccessible,
with their own motives and goals, can be quite distressing to say the least.
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Reminds me of the old IBM quote about the market for computers.

It just sounds like a combination of old and entrenched thinking. For the longest time nothing could shake fossil fuels and anyone who believed otherwise was proven wrong. People in the fossil fuel community could succeed while dismissing renewables. But the facts no longer support those old positions, and entrenched organizations will be slow to pick up on it.

I’ve never heard of this organization but I hope they’re not driving policy changes anywhere, though they sound like the kind of org that would...
Paper gains. Sure its a pyramid of assumptions that could topple at any moment.

But if it continues the way it has been, then it can accomplish the goal.
While reading all the complaints about the man page layout, i find myself thinking that it likely made perfect sense back when teletypes were the predominant terminal.

look up something via man, tear off the output, and put it next to you. Maybe collect the most used ones in a binder to bring with next time.

Then again, man man may be "enlightening"...
Has anyone tried offering "free internet for tenants" in exchange for rooftop space?
I have the same sentiment with my own internet habits. Could I be doing something more useful? Totally. I could be going on a walk, reading a book, or practicing a hobby. However, I don't think it's too harmful to stroll through the same rolodex of websites as a form of leisure even if the content provided doesn't nourish the mind and the body. If I'm being honest with myself, I'd find another vapid avenue of entertainment had I no access to the internet. The concerning aspect with social media (and online content in general) is the constant desire to check back in on relatively frequent intervals. I try and stay away as often as I can but I still sense that pull to check in..
Bitcoin Cash while derided by the Bitcoin Core camp as a, "pump & dump scam" actually has a lot of the original Bitcoin people behind it and undeniably has the goal of adhering to the original vision of economic freedom though cheap fast P2P cash for everyone.

Ethereum has the best fundamentals right now in terms of user adoption. It's transaction volume in terms of number of transactions is ahead of everything else out there. ETH has some technical risks though. It has uncapped coin issuance that is currently quite high ~14% and they want to switch from the proven proof of work mechanism to proof of stake and it isn't clear that will be successful.

Beyond that Bitcoin Core is crippled and everything else has pretty low adoption though some alts like Monero look like they might find a niche in dark markets where strong privacy guarantees are important.
"The promise of great riches if you can survive long enough"

Except that there is no net new value being created - and it's a zero sum game. So any 'riches' you make are from some suckers pocket.

No thanks.

The Valley and tech works because we are doing a lot of non-zero sum game stuff. Whenever anyone invents/creates something new - we can grow the whole pie.

Yes - I see how it could be considered fun ...

But most of the 'riches' from the 'Wild West' went to those who were just willing to be the most brutal.

So in reality ... no thanks.
On the subject of Haskell, what's the shortest Haskell (possibly Haskell subset) interpreter anyone has written?
If anyone is wondering, as I was, what haproxy is, it's a "reliable, high performance TCP/HTTP load balancer."

http://www.haproxy.org/
So when you say that the bubbles skin is already taut, how many more times can the price double before you concede that perhaps it wasn’t so taut after all?
Digital gold accessible by the masses and unseizeable (e.g not under 3rd party control) is appealing..
Let's not forget alarm service, which is why I keep my copper loop.
Is there an example of a problem where Pure would be a good choice of language in solving that problem?
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