skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does that include group chats with history (i.e. add a new member and they see the previous discussion)? I'm curious how the encryption would work in that case. In the simplest case I suppose the invite could contain a shared key, but is there an individually-keyed approach?
> I guess, because GNAT is the only free Ada compiler, all the remaining ones being commercial.

It's not like Rust has more free compilers than Ada.
In my experience, the paper weight doesn't matter all too much for whether the book feels "professional"- what I find makes a real difference is in how well you trim the book (http://homepage.divms.uiowa.edu/~jones/book/trim.html) and the quality of the materials used for the cover- no matter how nicely you bind a book, if you choose a too-flimsy material for the cover, it'll feel homemade.
From a quick research online, it seems that most mining pools are located in China [1]

Roughly 2/3rd of electricity in China is produced from burning coal or gas, which, upon combustion, emit their own weight in CO2, basically. [2]

From this two facts, one can conclude that Bitcoin has a pretty huge carbon footprint overall. This is not the impression that I got from reading that article.

[1] https://bit-media.org/bitcoin/where-in-the-world-are-bitcoin...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_sector_in_China
Actually the US Forces-Germany relationship is pretty strong, and during the Cold War was even stronger. There were a lot of the permanent party at places like Landstuhl who were fairly embedded in off post activities.
I'm a complete beginner but, for example, comparing Nix's Firefox and Guix's IceCat you can see that with Nix you have to fallback to shell scripting for some tasks while with Guile you can perform those operations with Scheme.

Nix's Firefox: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/master/pkgs/applicatio...

Guix IceCat: https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/guix.git/tree/gnu/packages...
The bug you're thinking of was Caddy would refuse to /start/ if the certificate needed renewing and Let's Encrypt was down.

They fixed that so that it has three weeks grace. Now only if you switch off the server wait until the cert has almost expired (say five days left) then switch it on, Caddy will go "eek, time to renew" and if Let's Encrypt is down it'll give up and the server doesn't start.

This means either Let's Encrypt was down for longer than a decent summer vacation or you switched off your own web site for weeks. Neither of those is a good idea.
Maybe the author was thinking about rounding? At some point the reward will reach the equivalent of $0.00 (rounded to pennies)
Go has generics, but only for the blessed few built-in functions and types the Go team decided we couldn't live without.

We just want that special casing gone so we could write, say, a generic set that works just as well as map
Makes a reasonable effort to calculate bitcoin energy use (and it’s good to share reasoning, not just headline totals!), but it falls short with the whataboutism of, for instance, shipping gold by aircraft.

Assuming all flights are independently profitable, the cheapest ticket I've seen from London to San Francisco is £261 return, which sets an upper limit on fossil fuel emissions of about 6 barrels of oil equivalent. Me plus luggage is about 100kg, which at current prices is worth £3.292.122,21
The speed of IPv6 adoption doesn't seem relevant as this doesn't depend on IPv6 and appears to be solving very different problems.
People who never had to live under socialism think that it works. News at 11.
Have a look at waves decentralised exchange
Yahoo Number – 1-888-633-5526 – Yahoo Toll Free Number
My former adviser told me that out of the 150+ committees he's been on, only one failed, and that the person who failed known for stealing research from his labmates and demonstrated in the defense itself that he didn't know what he was doing.

As far as I'm aware, defenses at most institutions are formalities. Your adviser has already decided you're done and its just the bureaucracy. Some places don't even have defenses (I don't think Berkley does, at least the chemistry department).
Bret Victor labs' Dynamicland – a computing environment at room / space scale
I didn't see anything in their post that implies they enjoy being social.
Try it :) For me, Ctrl+S on Chrome on most sites hangs up the browser for few seconds, even into minutes before it shows the File Save popup. And most of the times, I do Ctrl+S by mistake out of habit has that binding is for searching in Emacs.

Not sure why Chrome takes minutes to present the File Save popup, but that action is instant on Firefox.
Why Has Bitcoin’s Price Gone Up So Fast?
You're right. In my casino people will play with Ether. I've introduced Santa Coin to get Ether to setup a legal gambling business. Santa Coin owners will get some bonuses like extra roulette spins or better odds of winning.
For small deployments you're right. If you have a lot of subdomains coming and going you will hit the Lets Encrypt rate limits real fast. They're generous enough, but I've hit them quite a few times. For certain use cases a wildcard cert just makes way more sense.
More messengers for the God of messengers
Not one, we have multiple IBM software products in my company, and they're all consistently the most terrible software you can imagine making.

Sure they might have some divisions that do better, but I have yet to see them.
The problems with "moral and ethical" is all to often it turns into "give me money or make me the king".

I try to behave morally and ethically as I understand them but grow suspicious when others start bringing these things up.
> The only difference is, instead of talking Fibre Channel to the back-end storage, we talk S3 to the back-end storage.

What does this supposed to mean? I have installed Fibre Channel card to a Dell server on my own to connect a NetApp, the reason was the high efficiency and the throughput (8Gbps). Isn't Fibre Channel in the same level with Ethernet? It is a transport medium.
One thing you may want to consider in the future, or, at least, whoever wrote that code, is that it's not that difficult to fork the standard library and make it do something different in your program. I forked the encoding/xml library once so I could add tag stack depth limits and size limits for tags and text nodes, so I could use it to write an XML validator (in which you must be careful that the user can not simply blow out your RAM by sending you too much text), and I forked encoding/json so that you could declare a map[string]interface{} field on an struct you are decoding into that will "catch" any unmatched keys in the JSON object and treat it the same as if you passed the map[string]interface{} in as the thing to decode into, instead of discarding them. (Encoding works too.) The first was on the order of two days and the second was on the order of four hours (untested in production, but the unit tests are fairly easy and comprehensive), though in both of those particular cases if you've not fiddled with the "reflect" package enough to understand it, you'll also need to pay that price. Other packages may require other knowledge, of course. But the time required is such that it may be less than the time spent on dirty, half-working hacks, which tends to grow from the "just five minutes" of the initial estimate to "five days and we're still paying for the hack five years later...".
Take a moment to admire this origami Ethernet jack
Employers can hire whoever they want to do research, and mostly they hire PhDs. Why?
Yes, contrast this with Swift which has become unwieldy in my opinion.
Yep, with the right numbers you can make 8 and 9 figures for sure, but you have to be very lucky ;-)
I agree with you, however when you get paid is irrelevant.

It's just a matter of having a clear objective and guidelines scoped out in a contract.
> coal or gas, which, upon combustion, emit their own weight in CO2, basically

Fossil fuels emit much more than their weight in CO2 when burned. A CO2 molecule produced by burning typically includes two oxygen atoms from the atmosphere.
AMD's open source drivers on recent are pretty solid, AFAIK, and the proprietary ones don't suck.
To be honest it is easy to do multi-sub domain certificates already. Wildcard certificates will only make my life more simple. But unless you need a huge number of sub domains, or dynamic sub domains, it's not really going to change that much.

If anything it will reduce the strain on their servers. Instead of authorising subdomain by subdomain there will be a single authorisation by domain.
How Duterte Turned Facebook into a Weapon–With Help from Facebook
jQuery DataTables: How to select columns
Or just send an email to the Uber lawyers.
I am suggesting that that is not the problem anyone is having with this. Nothing more, nothing less. The rest of your inferences are entirely wrong, if indeed you even replied to the correct comment. Nobody is complaining about the fact that if the job is offered, there are women who will take it, or implying that those women (or men) are in the wrong. That is simply not the problem people have with this.
Yeah, the article makes some false claims about how electricity markets work. By driving up power demand, you're incentivizing fossil fuel usage as it is the marginal molecule. The cheap power on the grid is already likely being max utilized, so any incremental kwh from bitcoin will come from the next cheapest source. Globally, that's probably coal or natgas.
Tiny C Libraries that exploit undefined behaviors achieving generic programming
Computers can't keep dividing, at some point halving will reach "0". (funnily I had forgotten until your comment that in real[sic] mathematics, you can keep dividing)
Out of curiosity, how would you implement the authorisation? Would you tie it to a domain? Would that even make sense?
I don't get why journalists are not writing about the criminal side of Bitcoins.

Lots of "users" ( not investors ) interested in Bitcoins are actually .onion sites or other shady / crime organisations.

They actually don't care for human life and I doubt they will care for electricity consumption.
"Stellar maintenance entities, are those pesky Star-beavers ruining your convective zone? Do their hydrogen dams constantly clog up radiation from your photosphere? Never fear! With new extra-strength Dam-begone, your star will shine as brightly as 4 galactic years ago! Stay radiant! Stay prominent! Don't wait. Get Dam-begone this rotation! Operators are standing by.". - (I think you might have meant "hydroelectric generator dams")
Three times their weight in CO2. The C’s and the O’s are similar (ish) masses.
The current reward of 12.5*10^8 satoshi will reduce to 1 satoshi in exactly 30 halvings (120 years), and the next halving after that will truncate it down to 0 satoshi.
Apple Is Ready to Ditch the Mac
Code signing certificates are essentially EV certificates (in terms of validation required), so I doubt they'll be free anytime soon.
The Wikipedia article you linked has a section on cases in Japanese: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_case#Japanese
Probably misnamed title. Bitcoin miners moved to more efficient mining rigs years ago that do not require motherboards.

Ethereum and other cryptocurrencies may employ mining algorithms designed for dual-use video graphics cards that plug into a motherboard.
clickbait title about nothingburger
If I remember correctly, mining farms (and data centers in general) are usually colocated to an energy source, i.e. a plant.

Some of those plants are not fully stretched, because there's almost no civilization nearby, so delivering to the next city comes with a huge loss in the energy network.

So miners can get cheap energy from those plants - energy that would otherwise be unused or lost anyway.

Not sure how much this saves in the end, but this shows that you can't simply convert energy to CO2 emission without considering which types of plants are used and where these are located.
WooCommerce Add ons
Cardiff Giant: 'America's Biggest Hoax'
Undoing the Dis-Education of Millennials
You assume GNU is a top-down organization that selects where to invest its efforts. In reality, individuals do that, only under the auspices of the GNU organization that does provide some benefits.
Interesting. I had assumed most people just did ML on Windows specifically because of graphics driver issues. Even if this list weren’t a problem, Windows drivers tend to outperform Mac and Linux drivers by a significant margin.
Do you know of any sources that try and track this sort of thing? like as a rough percentage of dirty money in the system. Because I get the impression that with the recent run of people getting in the percentage of shadyness is dropping as result because of the massive increase in volume from speculators.
Foundations are quite funny, actually. They are required every year to distribute a certain percentage of their assets to charities. The percentage is very small - i think it is about 5%.
The Major Why You Should Choose Paid Web Hosting
I played Elite for months as a kid. I also had that horrible COPY RIGHT DEVICE!!!! It was a prism that you had to hold over the manual page and read the decoded code. I ended up writing the decoded request and I shared it with my local Computer and well that document ended up "Getting around." I think I saw it on every BBS within 24 hours and I think it made it over the globe within a week. I am sorry to the creators of Elite but that was the worst Copyright Device known to mankind!https://www.c64-wiki.com/images/thumb/a/aa/Lenslok.jpg/400px...

I came down with pneumonia and it lasted for MONTHS. I actually ended up just going to 80 days of school, but I really got good at the game till I would get ambushed by pirates while warping and had zero fuel :( It was Rougelike before Rouge.
Economic factors of vulnerability trade and exploitation
The NVIDIA driver is most certainly not a piece of shit.

NVIDIA is a bit behind on things like Wayland, but it has been way ahead of AMD for the last 10+ years on Linux for people running mission-critical software that requires good OpenGL drivers.

Try running with AMD hardware on RHEL/CentOS 6/7 (the OS many major VFX facilities use), you'll have a Bad Time (tm).

I am speaking as someone who has been maintaining software & hardware running Linux making heavy use of NVIDIA hardware for the last ten years.

The NVIDIA driver on macOS on the other hand, now there is a lamentable situation...
> Big studios don't make movies like The Hateful Eight

It had a $50M budget, that is pretty big, just not in the blockbuster category.

But I simply don't think that blockbusters have ever or will ever care about more complex movies (there are obviously exceptions but not a significant amount). It's simply a numbers game, you make bland stuff that attracts the lowest common denominator and pays the bills with very little risk and then put the money you're left over with to pay for movies with higher risk.
Google is beginning to offer them on their Cloud services: https://www.blog.google/topics/google-cloud/google-cloud-off...
Well I have 16gb of RAM so it doesn't effect me.
Shouldn't be too hard I think.

Right now r = 30 min, so just use the circle without the label and scale it down, then add it at the same lines the hour circle is touched:
https://github.com/nate-parrott/subway/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93...
There are so many other coins that use the same GPU friendly algorithm as ETH that your hardware wouldn’t become useless even if that did happen.
I can’t think of a single big descision GE management has made that hasn’t been terrible in the long term. And they were the poster company to justify big CEO compensation
Volocopter and Lillium Say VTOL Flying Taxis Are 2 Years Away
> At the end, her mom asks her what she is doing with her computer. The girl responds by asking, “What's a computer?”

That's her neighbor.

And "What's a computer?" is a running joke in our household. We both have Macs (me recently after I started seeing her and she gave me her ancient one, and then purchased a new MacBook Air), but I lean toward Windows and we both have Android.

To me, 'what's a computer' really shows who Apple is marketing: people who don't need to do actual sit-down, 8-5, work.

And trendy folks who would say 'what's a computer' even though they know perfectly well what a computer is.
Can you elaborate on what do you mean by "complex business logic"? Any examples?
Probably not...performance per dollar tends to favor a much cheaper card. Last time I checked the 1070 was still the best option.
San Francisco to restrict goods delivery robots
Is this not the price paid for the trust, security, and utility that bitcoin brings? I don’t hear alternatives being suggested.
Good case by case review of the measures. What I would love to see Stripe do more is look at the billing history for a particular card since they are a platform that extends across so many companies using them, so if they catch fraud in one place it immediately gets triggered elsewhere. This is already the case, but would like to see this get more attention.

But as for the original comment, certainly there are pros and cons to each measure and fraud prevention is a large mesh of filters, rules, etc, but what would be an addition that you recommend, that most providers aren't doing that would really help decrease fraud?
>If the intent were solely to entertain rather than to titillate, they would be hiring comedians rather than models.

I don't think it clarifies the discussion by labeling them "comedians" XOR "models". It's impossible to disentangle the gender/beauty or its effects from the role being played. It's an unavoidable blend of multiple roles.

In other words, it would be naive to think there is zero sexual objectification of Disney Gaston models at the park. Disney is not hiring androgynous robots so we have to be realistic here. The men have to be "eye candy" to some degree to get the job.

Likewise, even if a company tried to hire "entertainers" for a work party and those entertainers happened to also look beautiful, you will still have objectification. Is the model hired for a corporaty party to hang coats a "coat valet" or a "model"? It's not what you label them; it's the effects.
So if a for-profit mercenary firm finds it most profitable to violate international law, sell heroin, and torture civilians, you're saying that's a good corporate entity?

Lunacy of Friedmanism aside, most corporations maximize value to shareholders by being pro-social.
Deal agreed in Brexit talks as Theresa May guarantees no hard border for Ireland
Generally to discuss morals one needs some irrefutable core tenets. In science nothing is irrefutable. Science is not great for all things concerning man, because we don't have a proper logically solid formulation for many things. I would prefer we have some moral core tenets that don't need solid logical proof. Like, "It's bad to kill".

But to start from some irrefutable core tenets, generally creates only poor or no science. The main requirement of science is that in face of evidence, one must be ready to accept facts as they are.

So, one can and should have a moral discussion on what research is to be done, but should not say "That's not science! It's immoral!".

For example, if I was fervent believer that god had created nature heterosexual I might fervently deny the observed results that lesbian bonobo chimpanzees or gay mallards exist https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homosexual_behavior_in_animals because that would be an "immoral" discovery.
Didn’t Flappy Bird die because it was pulled from app stores?
These numbers are far beyond the energy required for trucks hauling cash. And they dont fully account for the truck-type energy to build and manage the bcoin mining industry.
Blockchain’s Smart Contracts for Business: Ready or Not?
Ask HN: Do you use 2-step authentication in your company?
If so, how is it organised? (YubiKey, SMS, apps)
I would love to create an app that makes $50k a day and lasted even a week. I wouldn't care if it was a fad at that point.
Since we have ~10 days, I haven't gone through and cancelled any pledges, even the ones that I no longer want to support since I'm not getting anything from them.

I was watching the train wreck on Twiiter last night and I've seen what Lazy Game Reviews, and others, have witnessed since Patreon announced this change. They back peddled in April, so I'm hoping they'll do so again this time.
This is true, but then again Walmart gave up on anything more than being a supermarket (except for being an online store, but that's just them addressing their competition). Walmart isn't scary because they're not reinvesting their profits much compared to their competitors, which tells you they really aren't in "growth mode" anymore. Amazon hasn't given up yet and we'll see how long that takes. It could be the next Walmart, or it could be the next Enron, or even the next East India Company.
What an AI's Non-Human Language Actually Looks Like
Bob: i can i i everything else . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alice: balls have zero to me to me to me to me to me to me to me to me to
Bob: you i everything else . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alice: balls have a ball to me to me to me to me to me to me to me
Bob: i i can i i i everything else . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alice: balls have a ball to me to me to me to me to me to me to me
Bob: i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alice: balls have zero to me to me to me to me to me to me to me to me to
Bob: you i i i i i everything else . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alice: balls have 0 to me to me to me to me to me to me to me to me to
Bob: you i i i everything else . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alice: balls have zero to me to me to me to me to me to me to me to me to
Raspberry Pi 3 startup accessories that work
Taking subway or tube is usually sloooooow. So many stops. Also, especially with the tube there are sometimes ridiculous distances to walk just to get down to the station.
You are right, the comparison is based on a faulty premise: the premise that current money minting doesn't consume energy.

You are very kind to point out that the pursuit of money is not an end-goal at all, and it would be great if a lot of these young bucks who made it big on bitcoin were investing their earnings into furthering the globe, instead of just living lavishly.
Some people’s attitude about this would make you think they actually believe this
Point taken, but "someone's politics" is really underselling the Holocaust and hundreds of years of chattel slavery.
not all corporations have share holders. full stop?
The distinction between Nazis and Germans in that era is important. Otherwise you lose sight of German opponents of Nazis, and things like Night of the Long Knives, which is critical for all sorts of reasons. Yes, Hitler was elected, but that doesn't explain away his consolidation of power. The slide into tyranny often happens precisely because it is gradual; tyrants sometimes obtain unchecked positions of power through democratic circumstance and then use that position to circumvent subsequent democratic process itself.
True, but it was also directed by Tarantino, who was the one guy trusted enough to be able spend $50m on that kind of movie (and it still didn't pay off well by hollywood standards). I don't think many movies like that get funded anymore.
and religion
I enjoy Swift a lot. Haven’t really ran into anything that made me feel this way except for the compile times which are fucking terrible