skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1- 50% of what? Revenue into the company or dividens/salary etc out of the company? if it's the latter, then, how do we make sure that you don't spend $500.000 for trash bins for the office? Do we have to make sure every decision goes through the network? (i.e. who is the authority to decide what is reasonable and what is blatant fraud if things go sour AND is it even possible to make sure that nothing possibly can go sour[I don't think so.]. So, fraud is possible, and in the case of fraud, -say; the network retroactively decides that something really constitutes a fraud, hence is a crime- who is the enforcer of the punishment[which is most likely to be physical: like prison sentence]?)

2- How do you make sure that your child doesn't sell it in 2025 and buys a Lambo? (which is a problem you don't have with regular Trusts AFAIK)
Work 70-80+ hours/week in medical residency, short on time and healthiness willpower, so I made an arduino based gaming workout

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mtdYdAD8HDc
Is goodness natural?
you mistake sleep for being idle. Sleep is a vital part of our self-improvement. And the AI must also necessarily do things that will not lead to self-improvement, but are important to self-sustaining.
WikiTribune is already biased
Keep in mind that they're trying to build a news source, not a platform for news sources.

Choosing a stable, battle-tested platform is important for that scenario.

There are a number of newspapers that use WordPress as their platform. This choice makes sense, from a mission standpoint.
I'll have some more RSS feeds to add

Eg: https://www.wikitribune.com/category/current-affairs/feed/?p...
Countries can now coordinate electromagnetic spectrum via a mobile app
This is a really interesting project. I've wondered for some time why this hadn't already been done. The obvious problem is politics though. We love to talk about it, but it makes people goofy. And it's trivial to lie to people, through implication, without ever making a single false statement. For instance:

- "Uber does not require drivers to pass any sort of driving examination. Uber vehicles are involved in hundreds of more crashes per year than [insert any domestic cab company.]"

Both statements are completely honest and true. But the unstated implication is 100% a lie. The lack of context is everything. Uber fulfills 40 million rides a month - that's 480 million a year. If we assume an average trip length of 5 miles, that's 2.4 billion miles a year. That's orders of magnitude greater than any cab company and so without comparing rates of incidence, I've effectively created fake news without ever directly making a single false statement. This is something that regular mainstream media outlets regularly do today. In fact you can find numerous articles using this exact same intentionally broken logic on this exact issue, at various media outlets. It makes for nice scary headlines and thus gets those clicks.

I think the question to be seen is whether 'WikiTribune' editors will step above this - and actually require news be true both in content and implication. Just because something isn't directly stated doesn't mean articles suggesting as much are any less culpable of deceit. If they're able to do this, this could be as revolutionary as Wikipedia was.
> `Vec`, `String`, `Box`, `Rc`, and `Arc` are all heap allocated and that slices, arrays, `str`, `&T`, and `&mut T` are not.

if T is Box<u32>, &T is heap allocated. Imho, it's more accurate to say that `&` and `&mut` doesn't cause heap allocation. </nitpick>
There are a few "quality of life" tools on OSX that I use, like Alfred that I haven't seen a Linux equivalent.

But you're right, I could probably switch to Linux and be fairly happy.
Moreover, the node numbers do no longer relate to any specific geometric feature, but are computed from how many standard (memory) cells fit a given area.
Sublevel supports square photos
5x5 is good for strength, I've done it a few times over the years. My go-to routine over the past 8 years has been a HIIT kettlebell routine. I do 30 seconds on 30 seconds off. Swings, clean and press, mid-pulls, snatch, plank, Turkish getup. I do all of that twice. It takes 20 minutes. Good strength and cardio at the same time. Also I eat Paleo, except when I eat pizza.
Their QA department has been in a downward spiral since 2014. I would love to name some people who were doing a fantastic job running the place until then, but I'll spare the embarrassment. This really isn't about some mega company not caring as much as one of their cornerstone departments being unable to function effectively.
Facebook's AI wipes terrorism-related posts
Have you considered applying to privatbank.ua/ru/work?
It's quite a modern big bank, I am assuming it should be interesting to work there.
If one bitcoin were worth $100 million, then one "satoshi" (the smallest unit in bitcoin) would be worth a buck. So, 8 units of precision is probably plenty.
Could still record locally for later access, though.
I'm not arguing that devising these plans is ethical. Recall Kranzberg's First Law of Technology: that technology is neither good nor bad; nor is it neutral. Rather that the existence of the plans and the decision to develop them cannot be judged on an ethical basis.
I concur. One counter argument I've heard that I think has some weight too is that there are very limited ISP options in the us. So consumers can't really vote with their feet. One (potential) reason to keep current regulations is to provide some power to the consumer without lowering the bar for more isp competition.

Maybe there should be some focus on lowering this bar and increasing ISP competition?

For the record I have mixed opinions ions about both sides of the debate and I'm not sure what side I'm on. <Sarcasm>Is there a 3rd option?<\sarcasm>
Why Government Banks Have Complicated Feelings About Cryptocurrencies
Like you said ARM and x86, RISC and CISC, are the winners. I just wonder how much of that victory is due to circumstances of the time (like weak late-1980s compilers) and how much was due to clear technical superiority.
I am glad to have found this story, as it is newsworthy in its own right. The story you linked does not mention how early it was disclosed. I think marking it is a dupe is the wrong decision. (Same goes for changing the title.)
Avengers: Infinity War broke YouTube. Views not going above 467331.﻿
A Lightweight AI Could Stop Strangers from Spying on Your Smartphone
Nothing particularly golden about rearranging a given number of beads on a table. The only gains from cellular architectures is how many cells on a mesh you can get on a given piece of real estate.

What's left is wafer scale integration and stacking. And, making the cells smaller, which is not a silicon design problem but computer science brain damage problem.
Part of my challenge is working out what a structured stretching programme may involve, and how it may vary (and why).
> how do Google Cloud and EC2 attach GPUs to instances - given that you can choose CPU and RAM the GPUs must somehow be modularized away from a dedicated server?

Rack A of servers has a base_server_x. Rack B of servers is base_server_x + GPU_Y.

You ask for no GPU, you get a server from rack A. You ask for a GPU, you get a server from rack B.

No magic monkey adding GPUs to instances ;)
> I’ve written a few hundred lines of Rust over the last 4 years, but I’m honestly still pretty bad at Rust and so my goal is to learn enough that I don’t get confused while writing very simple programs.

This makes me feel hopeless, as I'm only about to start using Rust in my hobby projects after reading the essential book chapters. I hope it's just excessive humility on her part ? At the same time, I'm excited because if I commit myself to mastering such a language it can make me stand out. I still have an opportunity to be an early adopter, and have a head start in a promising new language.
Topology yields miniaturisation breakthrough for quantum
I'm using Firefox and I need an easy way to toggle JS on for specific domains, which NoScript used to allow and uMatrix does, but I think I'll have to do some further experimentation and get used to the new add-on.
Yes, it's hard enough to trust Wikipedia on any subject with ideological or political drama surrounding it.
A parallel algorithm is always less efficient (per unit of computational resources) due to the extra communication overhead. That's the tradeoff for being able to utilise more total computational resources.
For the same reason all major document formats execute code.

PDFs execute code, DOC(X)s execute code.

Users want features: interactivity, automation of various bits, etc. Features = users = money. Money > anything (security, privacy, etc.).
How about using smart contracts for prop betting
Your base assumption then is that a measurable percentage of users could be put off because of the technology stack the platform is using?
Would any of those have found this (non-wireless) camera?
Sigh, not this again. I have yet to see a working example of "off the chain" processing that is not plagued by all of the ills that bitcoin solves.
Except that Intel's own data show that the constant doubling no longer applies. I have no idea what he means by Wikipedia data. See no source there.
Niche knowledge.

We had our first house built for us. I learned a ton in the process and lots of “if I ever have a house built again I will remember to...”

Some years later, we decided to move and build another house. Alas, all those things I “learned” were mostly forgotten. So I decided to journal the entire experience and turned it into a blog.

Most of the content I just gave away for free. But I also put up a $9 “kit” that provided a printable copy of the blog, additional pictures, my full budget breakdown, spreadsheets I developed to help manage the project, etc.

I’ve done nothing to promote the site but have earned in the low thousands over the years.
Sinclair Black Watch (wristwatch)
At any level above shared hosting it really doesn't matter whether you use PHP or any other popular web stack since you will have to manage the whole thing anyway.
The Internet is Dying
خطبة قصيرة عن الصلاة
How to stay fit:

- Make it easy. If it's hard, you will quit.
- If you eat out, eat a salad (check the calories and keep it low). Think before you eat.
- Do your one hobby 2-4 times per week and try to get better at it.

A hobby here must be out of the house, and physical (biking, rock climbing, martial art, swimming, tennis, running, etc...).

Everything else is a distraction. If you're starting from nothing you do not need to get more complicated than this. Take 2-4 years to build off of this.

I went from overweight and weak to the guy everyone says it's just natural for in about 6 years starting from here. It builds naturally as you get better at it.

Don't over think it.
Who cares about what is running this project. What matters is that it fits the purpose. And if that is Wordpress at this point in time, fine. I would read a news site written in Cobol if the content is more unbiased and balanced than anything else.
I personally enjoyed the part in the video where he "tests" how flammable the furby is, gets bored, pours on lighter fluid...
Even though they are billed hourly, the deployment times (hours, last time I checked) make it not a real replacement as cloud servers. Scaleway servers deploy in seconds and packet.net in minutes.
Old retro watch that debuted in 1975, really beautiful but had lots of problems, eg only 10 day battery lifetime while claiming 1 year (and batteries hard to replace). Could be bought as a kit or fully assembled.

Reminded me of a watch I did a while ago, with a HPDL-1414 display and a msp430: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H-n53o-2VUA
In my opinion, the interesting decision at a news site (and determining the politics of a news site) is what gets printed/promoted. It's fundamentally different to an encyclopedia because an online encyclopedia can pretty much include everything, with a filter on notability. A news site that tried to include "everything that happened today" is useless, by definition news is a digest of facts over time where someone has applied the filter to what's important.

If you do this by community views/claps I think you get medium - a massive slant towards social justice, whatever Trump last tweeted and other divisive topics.

If you do it by some sort of committee arbitration like how Wikipedia resolves conflicts then that committee has all the power that matters, and there's less concrete logic to fall back on.

I've read a few of the links on this thing and I can't find how they propose to do it.
cutting away a portion of the screen is not an upgrade. it's a sacrifice.

And bad design choices lead to further bad design compromises. Now when you go view a website in landscape mode, the browser adds unsightly white bars on either side of the screen [1], breaking the immersive edge-to-edge continuity, for no other reason than to accommodate the notch. Ugh.

1: https://twitter.com/thomasfuchs/status/907764896829452288/ph...
Are you able to focus on your work whilst standing on the balance board? It looks like a great idea if it could work.
I'm no expert either but my girlfriend works at a vet clinic (and is applying to animal behaviour PhD programs) and my impression from talking to the vets is that most dogs are very food motivated but they are also highly social. If you ignore the social aspects and view them as only food motivated their behaviour doesn't make as much sense (as you pointed out).
Articles shouldn't be "finished". Users should be able to annotate them (using Hypothes.is?) which can provide more context that authors might have missed.
> Only a very tiny proportions fit into that category

Actually, it is exactly the other way round: most problems in the real world are about local communications of cells in a 3 dimensional lattice. Including, relativistic limits to communication. So an ideal architecture for that is a 3D cellular automaton. With bigger cells, you've got nodes on a 3d mesh (torus). Incidentally, the topology of most supercomputers.
> Can Qualcomm do that? Tegra K1 from nVidia was supposed to be x86 in similar way. They couldn't get a license so it became an ARM core.

NVIDIA bought Transmeta; Transmeta basically proved (by being sued into insolvency) that they couldn't compete on (up to date, still under patent) x86 with hardware or whole-system software DBT for licensing reasons. NVIDIA's K1/Denver products are very similar to Transmeta architectures still, but for ARMv8 instead of x86(or, more interesting, AMD64), and in this case they have an architectural license.

What Qualcomm is doing is different. Qualcomm is doing software-only Dynamic Binary Translation, and they're doing it on a per-application basis (similar to the Mac 68K emulator, Rosetta, WOW64, or QEMU user mode).
Parent gives you an answer that is scoped to "divide incoming by half and send the halves to given addresses" and you criticizing that the answer doesn't cover all scopes you can come up with?

Him: "This baker makes bread rolls". you: "What about dark bread? What about non-bread items? What's his broker?"
So in a theoretical case of a major recession this fund that exists to help pay for education wouldn't be available - at the time when it would be most needed for families. This is upside down.
But in that case there would not be much of a point in making such an announcement, right? From a user perspective, I do not care at all what ISA the microcontroller inside the HDD/SSD uses, if it is not user accessible.

Unless they pass the savings on to their customers, that is. And even then, I am not so sure. Shaving a couple of cents of the price of a disk drive does not seem like a big deal to me.

Their stockholders might care, though.
True, but the extra code around those solutions cost gas, of which your looking at around 500 lines worth.

How long is BigDecimal.class?
Show HN: A friendly conversational tool to ask for feedback and replace webforms
That's because they ARE being stolen. Maybe not intentionally, but when you log every keystroke, and the user happens to type passwords and other private info in those keystrokes, those are bound to get captured.
Yes, this thread is about laptops though, not phones.
Show HN: Basho – Shell scripting and automation using plain JavaScript
It will be a hard road to walk, but if something like this can be pulled off in the way that Wales envisions, it could be a great resource.

My major concern is how you prevent a motivated entity willing to throw resources at skewing certain types of stories a certain way, from outweighing the larger, but more apathetic with group of general contributors.
Whew, I found this piece to be quite confusing to read, requiring lots of knowledge of discussions and unrelated trivia that I hadn't come across before. Maybe the author should try to explain his examples a bit more in detail for the rest of us next time.
This sounds a lot like what Newsvine was in 2006, albeit with a different focus on how that news is generated?

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

I'll be interested in their implementation, but it doesn't sound like it'll offer anything more than Newsvine did before they were bought out by MSNBC.
I think the point they were trying to make is that the people who live in the house don't care that the nails are all hammered in with a screwdriver, but the people building it should.
Bitcoin surges through $11,000 less than 24 hours after topping $10,000
I don't know if that needs any evidence of the person was simply around back then. Basically this is saying that 2001 hardware wouldn't be able to run the new software in 2007, which at least to my recollection, is absolutely true. Not only is there 32bit vs 64bit, we also started to see more cores rather than the standard single core in 2001
This item is very much not a dupe imho.

It points to the original, as far as we know, disclosure of the problem and a relevant discussion.
I lift. After a while (overcoming critical amount of knowledge), I actually started to greatly enjoy it. Always looking to go to gym! Now I'm not super big or anything, but I have decent amount of muscle and am decently cut, and feel very good.
Hi guys!
After doing projects for the larger customers, we have build a platform which enables everyone to build a friendly bot to ask for feedback and to replace web forms like contact pages. We are very curious for your feedback and were hoping you'd want to give the platform a go! :)
It's a matter of allocating time to implement the missing parts and get it to work properly. Right now the people who could do this are working on other things but it will get done eventually.
> Sadly I doubt that anyone will make RISC-V motherboard with PCIe slots

The SiFive Freedom U500 platform (already available to integrators, AFAIK) has a PCIe 3.0 bus, it would be natural to have a PCIe slot (or a couple, if they have the lanes for it) on the dev board.
Jeff Bezos was rejected by 40 investors
yes but any of that stuff can be accomplished with conventional databases and software stacks. What specific problem with respect to implementing any of the above is blockchain solving that conventional stacks can't?
>refund

This is pretty severe.

Don't get them get away with it. Sue.
Go doesn't have a generational & compacting GC (where allocation can be made really efficient: just bumping a pointer), hence heap allocation are expensive in Go (but idk the details, and maybe they're not as expensive as they are in C or Rust).

Then to avoid performance penalties, you need to reduce allocations to the minimum, but since Go use escape analysis to decide whether to allocate on the heap or not, you don't have full control on what is heap-allocated or not, and avoiding allocations can be quite tricky.
A Good Snowman Is Hard to Build
Is it too much to ask for a simple shortcut, like Ctrl+K

Ctrl+T ... new Tab

Ctrl+K ... dublicate Tab

Ctrl+W ... close Tab

I won't start clicking around on the tabs. Please add the missing shortcut (Ctrl+K)
I would advise against structure when you're starting.

Find a physical hobby and just start doing that. Become friends with the fittest guy you can find (they love talking about fitness and will be happy to talk about it) and keep it super easy.

Friction is the enemy when you're starting. Just have fun with it and build slowly.
I couldn't even get through two paragraphs of this guys writing style. It reads like he has a word count on a school paper.
Similar to something I've been brainstorming, but with one key difference.

A pillar of my hypothetical crowd-sourced news platform is anonymity. Emphasis of trust is placed on the computed reputation of the poster, who may choose to be nameless or use a pen name for each post.

With WikiTribune, trust is established by linking the name of the author to their identity, which can allow the reader to judge character and fall into an appeal to authority bias.

I think these things might ultimately be bad for journalism in the world we currently live in. Sensitive topics need to be handled anonymously to avoid harassment, and the Wikitribune policy of "whitelisting" pseudonyms will turn away people who don't want to rock the boat where they can. Additionally, it allows people to become victims or beneficiaries of identity politics.

We shouldn't judge the merit of a contributer by their real world identity, but by the quality of their contributions. This can, along with a gatekeeping system that prevents high-interest topics from being edited by a user who lacks sufficient rep, allow for a healthy news community to flourish, without the need for putting a target on the backs of every amateur journalist who wants to talk about what dangerous people are doing and not just run of the mill politics.

I would rather contribute to a community headed by the legendary Jimmy Wales than start my own community, so I will approach him with my concerns to see if he can't see things my way.

How do others feel about this trade-off in trust?
How to Tame Google, Facebook, Amazon and Apple
You Will Get Comfortable Bootstrapping (Learn from My Mistakes)
I'd love to see an updated version of this. After reading the stories from the Rust/Servo/Stylo developers, it feels like Rust might just be pushing both "fancy type systems" and "parallelism" to the left.

Also, if you count GPU programming under "parallelism" then it's gotta be a huge YES.
There is always more market to capture, but the cost of capturing those few additional users might not be worth it (to Apple, currently). And new users don’t look to the quality of the OS to pick their platforms, they look to existing user bases. And Apple now has a sizable existing user base, especially if you also count iPhones.
How to Choose the Right Mobile Platform/Tech for Your Product
Laravel documentation is excellent.

They spend a lot of time on the documentation.
The problem is market makers are not trust worthy. Who would you trust?
I cook my own meals so I can keep the right balance of nutrition e.g. 525kcal, 45g protein, 55g carbs (no sugar a lot of fiber), 18g fat.

12-14 hours of fasting e.g 22:00 - 12:00

I switched from strength exercises to BJJ. It's more fun.

Very limited sugar intake e.g. I eat a banana and a handful of berries per week.

I need do more sauna. I also need more running and weightlifting to improve BJJ performance.
Firefox and Brave have tracking protection built-in. Not sure if any other browsers offer this out of the box.
The IRC channel and the r/rust subreddit are all very helpful for new rustaceans who get stuck, so don't hesitate to reach out.