skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing to prevent you from staking honestly on one chain, and dishonestly on a chain that undoes some of the spends on the other chain. Hence people can band together to try and create forks without losing any money if the fork fails. Whereas with PoW, any effort spend on a fork is effort that did not to towards mining on the main chain.
Less so when they get older, though. My son likes to shower with ridiculously hot water.
CSS Variables Explained in 2 Minutes with an Interactive Demo
we have yet to even find Specter in a kit, this will never see the light of day, especially since it is so easy to avoid (turn TSX off).

You also, don't get to extract constantly. You only get a shot when the data is in the LFB, so the program needs to be actively reading or writing it to keep it moving back and forth from L1 and L2, at least that is the way I read the paper.
Is there any research on training a robot to walk from scratch. Ie having it learn from the ground up just trying different motions.
Ah, that's a part I was curious about.
I'm not against tagging a vector between two or more nodes as "probably causal" (cause related) in some sense (or maybe a "weighted causal"). It just shouldn't be the ONLY tag.

Re quote: "The key, he argues, is to replace reasoning by association with causal reasoning. Instead of the mere ability to correlate fever and malaria, machines need the capacity to reason that malaria causes fever."

Back to my original point, humans did just fine at "intelligence" before science came along. That's Step 3, we need step 2 first. Find correlations, and if it seems to be that part-1 happens before part-2, then the bot can infer something equivalent to a causal relationship. That may be the time element you are talking about. Perhaps it's a matter of interpreting what "causal" means. I see it as "finding relationships we can take advantage of to obtain our goals". Whether there is physics or chemistry behind a relationship is an unnecessary distraction (without other advances).

Re: That said, I do like your idea of trying to build the processing engine in such a way that you can turn features on and off, because I don't necessarily hold that "cause/effect" is the only kind of reasoning we need.

So we kind of agree. If it turns out I'm wrong and that we can make most of the bot work right with just causal relationships, then factor out the general purpose "graph processor" for efficiency and make it causal-centric.
Perhaps oddly, I think the biggest difference is simply how much people didn't like early Visual Studio and the .NET WinForms designer. I look at VB6 and the .NET 1.0 WinForms designer and see the exact same tools just in slightly different positions, but there was a ton of cheese moved in those "slightly different positions".

I also buy at least some of the runtime environment arguments. Microsoft did a better job of slipstreaming the VB6 Runtime install into Windows itself (and did a fascinating job of mostly protecting VB1-6 users from the DLL Hell management of said Runtimes, plural) and also early application installer that enough VB6 users had some interesting illusion that they were creating "real" EXE files without a runtime. As opposed to the early days of .NET where few Windows systems could just be assumed to have it installed and slipstreaming it into most InstallShield-style installers was never fun.
Real time AR streaming. We likely can't get glasses with the necessary processor down to the right form factor, but they could offload that work to a server if you had 5g in place
Just hire temps and maybe extend contract. Already overdone and creates helluva toxic and abusive env.
I Honestly do hope the US does go Single Payer, we will see health care innovation and advancement stop, no new drugs, no new procedures, etc as almost 100% of that is funded by the very people you despise, the American people.

>The care a very small fraction gets is, perhaps. But even for most of the people who get the care it's not.

that is simply not true, most of the studies, rankings all factor in "access" due to price, if you remove price as a factor then there is no better system in the world

>>The places that provide equal or better outcomes at far lower prices (both per GDP and per capita) don't have less-regulated markets. So, no, I don't think you've identified the actual problem correctly,

I have, we have the worst of both systems. We have all the regulations of a Government-run system without the Price controls.

Single-Payer would be cheaper than our current model, it would also provide worse care.

The free market would be the best but I fear that ship has sailed, the world will need to destroy all innovation and collapse the health systems everywhere before anyone will want to try Free market again

Socialism always fails, the one thing keeping every other nations socialist system working is the American system, we pick up the slack, (just like in defense)

That is one of the reasons I become more and more isolationist every year.
Thanks for the heads up, I have been looking at that thread, the roadmap still looks quite uncertain, with big questions regarding what Apple is willing to support outside their platforms, tooling (e.g. IDE support), dependencies to WWDC announcements and deliveries.
What's wrong with condescending attitude towards sports?
Apple’s iPad changed the tablet game 10 years ago today
(shameless plug):

We are building a new issue tracker for software teams. https://linear.app

Especially making the UX feel fast, we since the slowness is really annoying in software that you use daily. The app built more like native client, caching the data locally and syncing the transactions the the background. That way it also supports offline use.
I don’t think so. Side channel attacks became recently more mainstream and people start designing stuff with it in mind.

What you see here is yet another attack on a relatively unused Intel-only x86 extension.

The bigger problem is that Unixes and Windows are pretty bad at sandboxing syscalls by default.
Isn't this exactly what 5G offers? The mmWave stuff is largely a sideshow, but the big win was supposed to be allowing more people to share LTE frequencies without interfering with each other as much I thought?
We actually have very cheap and pretty powerful position-controlled actuators (hobby servo motors). Attach any kind of spring and displacement measurement device (potentiometer, hall sensor, optical, LVDT, etc) and voila, instant torque controlled actuator.

You can look up Series Elastic Actuators for more info or use this article as guidance (any spring will do as long as the force range and spring constant is adequate).

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S240589631...
The part of Google Sheets that's syrupy slow is running in the cloud. Each the API calls from JavaScript Apps Scripts take on the order of tenths of a second to execute. It feels like they're all blocking remote procedure calls.

And scripts will time out and abort after just a few seconds (meaning they can only execute relatively few operations). So there is a very hard impenetrable wall blocking what you can do with scripting Google Sheets.
Two different paths that can get you to the same place (but usually don't and surely Kubernetes is the cheaper option month-to-month).
Maybe have experienced different approaches, but where I've worked, the hiring manager told HR what skillset they needed and HR would fire over resumes for the team to look at and decide who to bring in. Our team decided 100% who to hire and not.

So, basically what you're talking about already happens at every company I've been involved in hiring at. HR posts the job posting from the manager, forwards resumes that look good. The do perform the initial non-technical interview, but teams handle technical interviews as they see fit. HR is only involved to present the offer.

Because of that, I took the parent comment to say that HR should be better at resume fishing. Meaning, they should understand technological equivalencies better, like MySQL and Oracle are somewhat equivalent or related skills but Bash and Elasticsearch are not. This is what recruiters are supposed to do; obviously most are bad at it, but his is largely because few SWE/SysAdmins/DevOps are going to pivot into recruitment.
Test reply
I saw that quote being posted quite often in HN. I always smile at this because Google Chrome (on Windows only) includes a cleanup tool based on an popular AV engine.

https://www.blog.google/products/chrome/cleaner-safer-web-ch...

https://www.eset.com/int/google-chrome-cleanup/
you have to find the address first, which is a lot of rummaging around. you aren't just handed it. that is going to quite a bit, especially the program build any security measures in (eg, allocate at a random address). good luck with that.
As a patriotic Nigerian I feel insulted by your comment, it is like justifying theft because the victim may likely waste the stolen stuff, so he doesn't deserve them.
I think it was originally a Microsoft acronym.

But, yeah, IC = prole.
Show HN: Binarysearch.io – Learn Algorithms Together
That reads like an email my grandfather would send me with a subject line full of "fwd: " prepends.
chance of passing = approximately 0.0
I'd recommend taking a look at October CMS (https://octobercms.com/). It looks pretty simple from the intro video but if you take a bit of time getting to know it better you'll be blown away at how quickly and easily you can get something up and running that remains flexible & scalable enough to grow pretty big.

Disclaimer, biased as I am the lead maintainer for the project ;)
The main trick is to use a hashing algorithm that differs enough from that used by bigger chains, so there is no easy way to redirect hashing power from somewhere else to your own chain.
As a fully bilingual person, that is not always true. I can have internal monologue in both language. And then there are things I have trouble expressing naturally (Either internally or externally) using either.
Things would be so much simpler if they start at 0, but with 0 being reserved for the length the array is supposed to have.
I had this one as "weird random stuff that no-one else will never get" so pleasing to know others - like you - not only hit the issue but also worked it out.
Q: What is the Beckhoff "variety of options" for communicating to the hard real-time side from (userspace?) soft-real-time side? As far as I know, all communication goes through ADS which is handled between cycles and isn't guaranteed to be even close to soft-real-time if the PC is busy. I'm genuinely interested if I'm missing a communication path here... I leveraged R3IO in TwinCAT2 to externally clock data into the task images from userspace for "soft-real-time" approx 10ms cycles , but TwinCAT3 droppped that option... My experiments and working with Beckhoff resources showed that ADS can't make that cyclic guarantee. (soft-real-time motion control application running in user-space)
Access for Office 365 had a web service component where databases would run as little web apps in SharePoint. The feature was killed a few years ago.

Windows 10 SCCM/MDM still exists, but SCCM is in read only mode if you use an MDM solution in co-management.
A lot of answers suggest a Node.js stack. I’d like to say that the problem with Node is that there isn’t really a “batteries included” stack you can choose from, unlike other languages.

You can indeed use Express.js for the HTTP part, but you’ll need to pick an ORM, a rest framework, etc and make sure they integrate properly which might include writing “glue” code to bring them together.

Unless you’re knowledgeable about Javascript I suggest you avoid this option and instead pick another language you know that happens to have a batteries-included framework like Django, Laravel or Rails just to make development faster as these frameworks include everything you need out of the box and are tested to work well out of the box.
For sure!

Homepage is https://www.anthony-mills.com/

Blog is https://www.development-cycle.com/
I have never been a big fan of javascript on the backend(or the frontend for that matter but we have no choice).

A 200 l.o.c. promise chain vs a 10 liner in Python or PHP or Ruby?

Just feels dirty to me.
they hit that sweet spot of folks who like to play games but aren't into the graphics as much as spec-heads. you can argue all you want about frame rates and resolutions and shaders, but at the end of the day, smash brothers is consistently more -fun- than any other game. that's why nintendo is basically able to keep selling us the same games over and over with each generation: they're all -fun- to play.

plus, my switch can play skyrim, so...
Zune

Windows Phone

Games for Windows Live (Which was a horrible piece of crapware that was pushed onto an unwanting public to begin with.)
You did not.
So will this be one specific phage that they can package up and send out? Or will it be unique to each patient?

Last I read about phage therapy they’d actually culture the infection and locate phage viruses already preying on those exact bacteria and then scale them up as the therapy.
> determined to be a bad fit between him and the company

How so?

Edit: Jesus it was a legitimate question, why the downvotes?
In interaction with anything rigid (or even deformable), position control does not mean anything. Force (or torque) control defines the actual physical interaction.
The VoA museum near the WLW Antenna does give tours on the weekend of the VoA transmitter (Voices of America) that was located near the WLW Transmitter -- sadly, it's only open on the weekends, but, it's still a really fun tour that talks about the shortwave transmission history of VoA.

During Hamfest (usually held in Xenia now that Hara Arena is gone), you can usually get a tour of the WLW transmitter site.
Glossika (basically a modern pimsleur) is the best app that I've found for practicing a language.

If you actually want to learn a language?

- find one or three good textbooks and follow them completely with exercises

- find a language exchange, but it won't be helpful for speaking until you know 200-300 words and can speak a little. exchanges can be good for making friends, though. they're great for getting feedback on your pronunciation, speaking, etc, but always take things with a grain of salt. native speakers are not always good teachers.

- find graded readers or native content that is catered to early, medium, advanced levels, etc. immersion is really important

- use Anki for spaced repetition, to memorize vocabulary (that you found from native content like tv shows / books / etc)

- make friends thru language exchanges or apps like Hello Talk / Tandem

- in general try to get as much input and output as possible. people usually neglect speaking and listening.

- finding a weekly tutor can help you iron out personal issues, particularly with pronunciation

Doing an app for a few mins a day is never going to teach you a language to a "fluent" degree, despite what marketing they have. Learning a language requires serious study and practice- speaking (and writing, etc) are muscles that you have to train over time by interacting with real people.

I don't consider making a few contrived sentences like "my name is X, i do y for a living, where is the bathroom" to be fluent. Not at all. That's called being barely functional. Real fluency depends on your native language and target language, but requires years and years of work. It's not sexy like the idea of using an app and magically becoming "fluent" in a language.
> If they would rather take that risk upon themselves then so be it.

I think that's an important point - they aren't being given that choice right now - if the British Museum decided to return all the Benin Bronzes then it's not inconceivable that Nigeria would leave them in the custody of the British Museum until it had a safe space to house them - or possibly loan them to the British Museum if there were doubts of the item's safety.
Hey everyone,

I’ve found that learning algorithms is more engaging when solving them with other people. So, I’ve built a site to help people learn algorithms and data structures together! I’ve worked on it with a friend for a few months and would love your feedback.

On Binary Search, you can create or join a room with others and work on the same coding problem together. You can choose to compete to finish the problem first, or solve them together and help each other out.

Working with friends (or strangers!) makes for a much more engaging atmosphere, and we’ve actually built a small community of coders who love to help each other out!
Check it out at https://binarysearch.io — we’ll be hanging out in some of the rooms. Let us know if you have any feedback or run into any issues. Hope to see you around!
He seems like the kind of developer that needs a real challenge to work on. When things shift into maintenance mode, he gets bored. That’s my take anyway. He’s a brilliant programmer. I’m glad to hear that he’s working on something really interesting.
I think that the case for libertarianism is becoming a bit more well respected in the philosophic community, although it is still a minority view. Certain major tenants of libertarianism are widely accepted (philosophical anarchism comes to mind) even if the position on the whole is rejected. The philosopher mentioned in this article (Michael Huemer), wrote a great book called The Problem of Political Authority which lays out a very good argument against the state in the first half and attempts to defend anarcho-capitalism in the second half.

While I don't think the second half of the book really succeeds in what it's trying to do, the arguments are well laid out and it's a good read regardless.
How is deploying Django? Is it easy to integrate with Nginx or Apache?

I know PHP is super easy but wasn't sure how it was for Python frameworks?
Thanks swozey. Can you please send me an email? k@histre.com
I just had something happen that reminded me of this thread. Hopefully this helps:

Often, in our ticketing system, some random person assigns me a ticket. In these situations, I just assign the ticket back. In general, my rule is that: I only take assignments from my direct manager or someone I'm working closely with. All tickets (tasks) that come from outside my small working group must be triaged with my direct manager's involvement.

(I created an email rule for Jira just so I can see these situations.)

There's many reasons why random people try to rope me into their tickets. Sometimes it's laziness. Other times it's entitlement. (You're such-and-such a role so obviously you'll solve my problem for me.) Sometimes it's just passing the buck. Rarely, it's a genuine ask for help; but in those cases I hold firm that whoever is asking for help must retain ownership of the ticket. (Basically, I'll look at someone else's ticket as a favor, but not as my deliverable.)

In the worst case, there are managers who try to rope people into their work as a means of playing power or political games. I don't understand why people do this, but that's when I rope my manager in if some bozo tries to get me to do their work for them.
they'd be surrounded by constant quackery otherwise. ideas are a dime a dozen. clinical test plans and execution are not.
Almost by definition, its impossible for more than one party to control 51% of all hashing power.

This leaves out any miners turned of because of power costs, and non-ASIC compute. I have no idea how big those are. My completely unfounded guess would be that all of AWS available CPU compute woudn't be enough compute for a 51% attack.
Curious how you get the persons immune system not to attack the phages in order to keep it effective.
He was also a DNS root server operator for many years (he ran b.root-servers.net)
Just a heads up that your address is listed as "Wahsington, DC"
How easy is it to integrate python frameworks with nginx or apache for deployment?

I love Python but have only deployed PHP apps.
even cooler if the anatomy of the robot were optimized in the gym as well, and then you just ship it to the printer
I think they are different tools:

Sheets -> Great collaborative experience for simple to moderate complexity use cases.

Excel -> The heavy artillery.
When your car is smart enough to assemble Ikea furniture, it'll also be smart enough to quietly resent you for making it assemble furniture all day.
Maybe not on the ground, but dumping water on a cat for example was thought to cause it to rain:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainmaking_(ritual)#Thailand
File extensions go back a lot farther than MS-DOS, kid. :-)
You can avoid instruction-level attacks by putting untrusted code on an isolated core with an isolated memory module, right? That seems more likely to me than everyone disabling javascript.
Your logic is missing a temporal element check.

Before any runners have completed the race, there are 0 runners in the set of runners that have completed the race (empty set/null set).

As soon as the first runner crosses the finish line 1 runner has finished the race, increasing the counter by one increment and it is customary to assign them the designation of the upper end of the unit range rather than the lower number. Thus, they are the First (1st) runner to have completed the race.

We count rooms the same way probably out of a similar convention, the first room on a floor is numbered 1, rather than 0, because it is more useful to annotate the end of the range than the start. It makes a lot of math easier too. If there are 10 rooms on a floor and 10 guests, there are 0 rooms free.
Based on what?

Whatever number of ALUs / DSP slices you can put in an FPGA and soft-wire together, you can put just as many hard-wired in a custom SoC with lower area and cost, and faster performance.

An FPGA is good for prototyping this until you figure out the best arrangement, sure, but three months later you can have real chips.
You're getting negative karma'ed because your comment shows a lack of understanding of what bcrypt is and what it does.
Here's a short explanation: bcrypt is a hash function that you should use for storing hashed passwords. When calculating the bcrypt hash of a string, a salt is automatically added. The result you get looks something like this: `$2a$10$N9qo8uLOickgx2ZMRZoMyeIjZAgcfl7p92ldGxad68LJZdL17lhWy` The 2a specifies which version of bcrypt was used, the 10 is the number of rounds, N9qo8uLOickgx2ZMRZoMye is the salt and the remaining characters are the hash. When checking this hash against a password you have to call a second function and pass in the password as well as the hash. This second function will automatically parse the passed in hash and calculate the hash of the password with the same number of rounds and the same salt.
I'm not surprised. The antivirus sector seems to prey on people as much as the virus makers. I had my PC infected accidentally by norton antivirus a few years ago. They snuck it onto my system by hiding themselves in an oracle java update. They didn't install right away, waited a bit so I couldn't immediately link it back to what caused it. The uninstall function in programs and settings was a misdirection and threw an obscure error. The uninstaller downloadable from their website would pretend to uninstall, require a reboot, and after the reboot the malware would reseat itself on my system. Eventually I had to start up in safe mode and painstakingly go through my system file by file, and registry key by registry key, to root it out. They know all the techniques the viruses use, and they use most of them.

That was when I decided to stop using Oracle Java on all my personal systems and minimize my use of Oracle products on a professional basis. Learning they were a malware distributor was the drop that tipped the bucket.
I have not tried it myself, but I've heard reports that Swift LSP support is going quite well, and it's possible to develop on Ubuntu using VSCode.
It’s funny because it’s true