skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And

>A number of products based on the Odin 32 are expected to be announced by late next year.

Whenever something is too good to be true I am always skeptical. But since they are actually talking about shipment rather than R&D may be it really is that revolutionary.

I remember Intel has a concept where CPU, Memory, and Storage are all in their own separate rack and linked up via similar photonics connection and can scale up and down as needed. No more server in the traditional sense.
> Speaking as an economist

> As a profession, we have a miserable track record on morality.

You can't say they didn't warn you!
Five Bullet Sunday – Helping you get ahead in life
My previous employer did this weekly with thousands of Linux hosts. You can’t have an APT without persistence.
Another anecdote to illustrate that - he doesn't truly legally have to ask permission to do these parodies, but out of courtesy and respect, he always does. And he'll usually refrain from making a parody if a song if the artist has a genuine reason why (e.g. Paul McCartney didn't have an issue with him parodying "Live and Let Die", but Weird Al was trying to turn it into "Chicken Pot Pie" and McCartney, a staunch vegetarian, didn't love that idea).
Yep. Looking at `history` it's often something like "ping" "top" "docker ps" "curl" which don't care about directory. Since it defaults to $HOME, that's generally good enough.

When I was working more seriously on things with project directories I had a couple aliases set up with a simple bookmark system. The "bookmarks" would be symlinks in a dot folder. I could type `g proj` or `g lib` to hop around.
There is so much stuff to build that to pass up an opportunity to build something everyone is building is no big deal. As TFA says: focus on the business, build to its core competency, buy the rest if you can (you can't always).
I think this is the biggest flaw in your argument. If toilet paper was $20/roll, that wouldn't deter someone who has none in the slightest bit. They'd buy one roll and pay $20 in a second. But that guy who was trying to buy a thousand? He's thinking twice.
Or it's just inaccurate data. I wonder how many cases of COVID19 deaths being reported as "pneumonia" [1] (technically correct, but also untrue) as in this story?

Also keep in mind the "excess mortality" [2] - many stories of places where the total death toll has gone up by a lot YoY that the formally reported COVID19 death numbers don't account for.

[1] https://www.huffpost.com/entry/not-just-the-flu-coronavirus-...

[2] https://towardsdatascience.com/covid-19-excess-mortality-fig...
That us simply not true, I will dig out the study later when not on mobile, but wind has an energy (which is closely related to co2) ROI of 18 month or less, that is in about 19 month you have recouped the energy you put into building it. For nuclear this is around 40 years (I'm not sure if the numbers included decommissioning). Considering that both produce relatively little to no co2 during operation it's clear that relative wind wins by quite a margin. For solar the time was quite a bit longer IIRC (not 40 years however)
NTL:DR (Not that long: Do read!)
What you recommend probably doesn't hurt, but I don't think it has been shown to work either. You should maybe be careful with giving out medical advice on the Internet.
> There is now a near-infinite supply of YouTube content. OF COURSE the advertising rates are approaching zero.

This doesn't make sense to me. The advertising rates are a connection between the advertiser and the consumer. If the content scales to infinity, there's still the same number of consumers that advertising dollars compete for regardless of available content.

> The channels that will survive here are going to play ball and raise the quality of their content and production values. They're going to be family safe. They're going to provide lots of content and it's going to be shot multi-camera by a staff of people. Smaller creators days on the platform are numbered.

> Thing is, the channels that do this best can do this for themselves. They don't need YouTube if they build a dedicated-enough audience.

Then that leaves room for the smaller creators.
Many ISPs, particular in EMEA, don't even hand out public IP addresses to their customers; cf. CGNAT [0]. End users, at home, will get RFC1918 or RFC6598 IPs from their provider.

While they could still use a dynamic DNS service, the public IP that it sees will actually be a public IP address that is shared by many customers.

---

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier-grade_NAT
If the product fits the bill, giving them a call is no big deal. But they best be flexible.
When I was younger, I was like you describe. I'd lay awake nights kinda freaked out that I would die some day.

I remember looking up life expectancy and comforting myself that I had more than 75% or whatever left. When that wasn't enough, I'd think about how far away I was from graduation, and how, even after that, I'd have whatever-percent left.

I knew it didn't work that way, and it was irrational, but it helped me sleep, so I did it.

I'd absolutely panic if I had a fight with a family member at night and didn't have a chance to make up before bed -- what if I died before morning!

But, illnesses never scared me much.

Then one day.

One day, I was at the doctor's office, having a minor outpatient surgery performed. Very minor, local anesthetic only, procedure takes 10 minutes.

And the doc stuck me with the needle for the anesthetic, and it hurt just a little more than expected, and vasovagal reaction, and I fainted. Tunnel vision, echoing sound, sense of impending doom, blackness.

I was awake again before I finished falling back on the exam table, but I had a major panic attack. Never happened before in my life, but suddenly I was in an unimaginable blind panic, hyperventilating like mad, hands and feet starting to tingle and feel like they were vibrating.

Took two hours to calm down enough that they let me leave.

From that day on, anxiety attacks were a part of my life. For awhile, they were uncontrollable, and I started down the path that leads to agoraphobia. Before I locked myself in my dorm room forever, I got the anxiety just barely enough under control to keep living. I learned to talk about my anxiety very frankly with anyone who would stand still long enough to listen. This might be awkward oversharing, but it prevented me from getting stuck in the feedback loop that keeps people locked at home -- fear of the embarrassment of a panic attack being enough to start one.

I eventually learned to repeat my anxiety mantra aloud: "if every time I felt short of breath was really a heart attacks, I'd already have died long ago -- so these are not heart attacks"

Anyway, long story, but the result is that 20 years later, I rarely have attacks anymore, though I'm still a bit of an anxious soul. I don't often have that existential angst that used to lead me to count lifespans as a teen.

But I do get massively panicky when I'm sick, now.

I'm not sure what you said that compelled me to write this, but... it needed to get out.
You point out the conflicts of interest involved, this just means that dealers (at least for new cars) need to be completely cut out, and the car manufacturer itself should be responsible for selling (like Tesla). This would solve so many issues.
At least in Europe the results of quarantine are starting to show results, Italy, Spain and Germany and all seeing a drop in new daily cases and deaths. Spain will allow factories and businesses that can't work remotely to reopen today, although there are concerns it may be too early. Other European countries that imposed quarantine 'ahead of the curve' are not facing any issues in terms of hospital capacity.
How do these guys handle counterparty risk?

You might theoretically have made a bunch of cash when the markets crash, but that's exactly the time a bunch of financial companies go bankrupt and can't pay out.
I think he was aiming to get a simultaneous perspective of an entire 3d object. A bit like taking a 3d viewing perspective of a gD shadow being better at helping understand the 3d shape than a viewing pespective of the same shadow from the 2d plane it rests on.
How to Add New Disks Using LVM to an Existing Linux System
Australia has relatively high youth unemployement, a predicted effect of a high minimum wage: https://www.statista.com/statistics/811644/youth-unemploymen.... Having difficulty finding work after graduating high school or university is a common complaint among Australian youth, in my experience. The hardest part is getting the first job, getting the foot in the door, and this is because a minimum wage prevents many entry-level jobs from existing, where the value the positions would generate is much less than the minimum wage, so it makes no sense to create the positions.

>On the other hand, you can have no minimum wage, and end up with a class of working poor who have no time to educate themselves, thus condemning them to a life of constant work with no hope of social mobility.

The minimum wage can also create cycles of poverty by pricing people out of work. Some portion of the people who are "least hireable" are unable to get jobs because nobody would pay them $15/hour, so their only option is living permanently on welfare, which has a demoralising effect, and is associated with poor outcomes for their children. Imagine for instance the stereotypical Frankston junkie.
This line of online questioning is the lazy dismissal of the 21st century. This comment has a positive score and even a child that agrees with it and yet it's akin to asking any theorist "do you have sources for that?" in response to them saying something wildly uncontroversial within their domain. It adds nothing to the discussion and only shows that the respondent is so wildly out of touch with the relevant mainstream that they're not worth answering because the challenge is going to be one of persuading them rather than informing them.

Minimum wage is a widely studied issue with well documented pros and cons. It's weaknesses, when addressed in isolation, are so well understood that most discussion at a high level on the topic is not whether it has pros/cons but what instruments it should be combined with to mitigate its cons (the mainstream answer is usually tax breaks of various kinds, often targeting the employee and not the employer.)

Would you ask a Gender Studies professor to defend the assertion that the feminine gender construct is typically defined by its submissive traits or would you ask how these observations are used to make observations and proposals about the real world?

Would you ask a mathematician their sources when they begin to explain linear algebra or would you ask questions that help to understand their perspective on the matter?

Hacker News supposedly has a rule against shallow comments and yet for some reason knee jerk requests for sources with no additional substance to drive the dialogue forward are considered 'reasonable'.
We are a miniscule minority.
I would love to see the rate of redemption on those credits. I don’t know a single person who managed to use their “free tickets”.
Lottery systems are already used in some places, but they're very frustrating for those that miss out. Charging makes things less accessible to poorer people. I think tiers of experience are part of the answer - scenic shuttle/route at the easy end up to paid backcountry permits at the challenging end. Parks already do this but I think they could do more.

One thing that can make overrun scenic routes a challenge is parking for photo stops and I suspect a solution to that lies in changing the way people think about photos and documenting their experience.

It's probably changed since, but many years ago I hiked a couple of days in Tiger Leaping Gorge in China. There was a lower route for tourist buses and an upper trail for hikers. Upper route required greater commitment - better fitness, multiple days, guesthouse stop, etc. As both routes were on the same side of a steep gorge, neither was really aware of the other.
John Conway, inventor of the game of life, just passed out because of coronavirus. :(
I've been working from home for the past 5 years so it feels the same for me. What is hard to adjust to is having my 7 year old daughter home during school hours. I have to split my time between helping her with schoolwork and doing my own work.
I don't think I was being very confident - there was a reason I said "most?". However I'm fairly certain enough economists agree with the idea of a minimum wage that stating that it's a bad idea as if that's just accepted to be the truth is a little odd.
Likewise this is a pretty useful chain of inclusions:

commutative rings ⊃ integral domains ⊃ integrally closed domains ⊃ GCD domains ⊃ unique factorization domains ⊃ principal ideal domains ⊃ Euclidean domains ⊃ fields ⊃ finite fields
Covid-19: Think deep, do good science and do not panic
Google Pay's New Business Console
AFAICT there are lots of viable programming languages that has a more stable ecosystem than JavaScript. Python, C#, Java, maybe Go, are a few that comes to mind.
Yes it is going to deter someone who has none. Is it impossible for you to imagine someone who couldn't afford that premium so they resort to using the shower or something? And do you really think a millionaire is going to be deterred from buying too much in that instance?
I just attached a desktop PC to mine... so now it’s more complicated and does everything I want. =P

Doesn’t require much complexity from the TV though.

Jokes aside, sometimes simplicity is judged on different criteria. Everyone’s favorite example is Craigslist (ugly, but actually quite simple once you grok it), but I can name a few others where the actual criteria for simplicity can be hard to define.

Bash, for example. It takes a while before you really realize what the scripting can actually do and what Unix pipes can do. Once you see it, it makes a ton of sense, but until you grok the abstractions, it's just a pile of syntactic mush you can't remember. It's simple for what it does, but the problem itself has a lot of complexity.

I believe the same thing about Vim. It requires training because while its modes become simple after you start to get it, it's an irritatingly arduous road to get there. So from the perspective of a lay user... not simple at all. From the perspective of an expert, it's effective to the point of religion.
If you have no capital to allocate, then I'm not sure what difference that makes.
Lots of rights enjoyed by all today in th US - the most important being voting - were originally established specifically at the exclusion of people of color and women.

The problem wasn't the rights themselves, it's that they were purposely offered to white men only.

Therefore it's deceptive to attack the minimum wage as being any more racist in origin than the right to vote is. Much of the law has deeply racist origins that has only been reformed in recent decades, and even then not completely.
I suppose it's the language: it would support "accepted by a majority of economists", but I don't think 57% support counts as "pretty widely accepted as a good idea by... most economists".
I think that depends on the particular job and the person.
> It’s an exciting example of people looking really hard for ways to confirm their priors on both sides.

It seems like you're doing that here yourself:

> The Seattle minimum wage study showed a reduction in hours and benefits and reduced likelihood of new entrants to the labor market.

https://ritholtz.com/2018/10/seattle-studys-shocking-conclus...

Minimum wage may have some complexities to be played out and examined, but to go back to the parent, the net harm here seems to be minimal at best, if not helpful over harmful, quite unlike how most feel about eugenics. That comparison, while criticizing the moral compass of economists generally, is quite something.
Estimating Covid-19's R_t in Real-Time
You can have a democratic system of government and still ration goods during a crisis. Democracy and economic policy are orthogonal things.
For more "very fast simple CPU" architecture, see 50,000,000,000 Instructions Per Second: Design and Implementation of a 256-Core BrainFuck Computer: https://people.csail.mit.edu/wjun/papers/sigtbd16.pdf
I didn't know the `CTRL-x * ` expansion; it appears to work in zsh for brace expansion:

$ touch asdf-{gh,jk}-l
# CTRL-x *
$ touch asdf-gh-l asdf-jk-l
That's what my friend said, too, but it didn't linger there for long and I felt comfortable enough with my breathing that I didn't feel it warranted going to the hospital.

As my symptoms got better it gradually improved and the last time I did a reading it was at 99%, which I think is where I normally am (it's not something I measured before this though).

I only suggest that it was the "light" version because it seems like the advanced cases develop into pneumonia and I definitely didn't have pneumonia. The breathing problems felt no worse than a bad cold to me.

I have asthma and bad allergies, so it could just be that I'm somewhat used to sub-par breathing in general. I also know of some breathing exercises that always seem to help.
As is the idiomatic Go style
All the "something like this isn't really necessary, just memorize all the esoteric bash globbing rules" posts are so far off, given the solutions in all those posts aren't really necessary either. It is nice not to need to "pre-think" how you are going to type your `mv` command. You just start typing it, and when you realize it will be a bit complex you just hit enter and you have an editor.
> This doesn't make sense to me. The advertising rates are a connection between the advertiser and the consumer. If the content scales to infinity, there's still the same number of consumers that advertising dollars compete for regardless of available content.

The advertiser has a set budget and is looking at a supply of content. If there's a fixed supply of avenues to reach their customers, then they have to bid against lots of other advertisers to reach those customers. The rate to advertise goes up. If the supply of avenues to reach customers is near infinite, then the cost to reach those customers is almost nothing because there's no market driving up the cost of advertising. It doesn't make sense to spend more money to reach those customers. Reaching customers is cheap and easy. This is Supply & Demand 101.

In terrestrial advertising, there's only a small number of advertising slots that are valuable because that content is gated by place & time. This is not true online (caveat, read below).

(caveat explanation) Okay, I lied: It actually is really valuable. Joe Rogan's advertising slots are _extremely valuable_ and he uses them to to advertise businesses he has a partial ownership stake in (Onnit), which is brilliant. This is the same shit the Zuffa brothers did with the UFC & Xyience and it put millions upon millions of dollars in their pockets. But that's not advertisers paying for those slots, that's pocket A paying pocket B...and as a regular advertiser you can't buy that slot!

PewDiePie is probably making a small fortune off G Fuel, those chairs, and his phone games. These are the smart content creators today. Everyone relying on YouTube or Twitch partner programs for monetization is just on the dole or will be.

If you're a content creator with a reasonable following and not on a 2-3 year plan for productizing your brand, you're on a path to insolvency.

> Then that leaves room for the smaller creators.

Not on YouTube. And video hosting with a global CDN costs money and requires some know-how.
Here's a thought experiment for you. Think of college as a job. You go there, you do work, you get paid. The amount you get paid is negative because your productivity to the school is near zero and their cost of "employing" you requires them to have a lot of buildings and faculty etc. Yet people take on a lot of debt to be able to work as a student at a college, so they obviously perceive some value in it.

Should we prohibit colleges as "simply not viable moral businesses"?

Now suppose we have something which is halfway in between. The benefit to the institution is positive but small. You're doing productive work but it's only worth $4/hour. On the other hand, you're learning stuff and that's very valuable to you -- much more valuable than an $8/hour job where you're not learning anything. Should we prohibit this and not the school? Why?
but almost none with both markdown and dark mode.
Which is why I said "most?". I knew I wasn't sure so I communicated that. Sorry if it wasn't obvious enough.
This is faulty reasoning. The game "The Sims" has sold over 200 million copies. If the average number of characters created per game is over 40 then there have been more sims characters than people in the world. Add in a few more games and there have been more game characters than people that have ever lived. And that's with computing being in its infancy not even 80 years old yet. Give 1000 years and its not even close.

Additionally your fidelity is backwards. Thre fact that the simulation is simpler than the real world means we can fit many more people/entities in it - because the computer doesn't have to simulate at full fidelity.
> Amphetamine salts are apparently used to treat ADHD. Some people use them illegally to concentrate for mid terms and finals at college or similar. I'm not personally aware of any valid reason to think they are appropriate for covid19.

There is a study that shows in vitro, it helps fight the flu: https://covid19data.com/2020/03/06/meth-may-fight-flu-virus-...

There are also many reports from meth users that they almost never get sick.
Megademo in 256b including MIDI (DOS)
Dry cough still persists weeks later, but that's pretty normal for any winter/spring illness I get. Nothing else that I've noticed.
Show HN: Domaindrop.io – Great Domains for Your Next Project
COBOL doesn't have a lot of jobs; the systems that are still running are old, stable, and get rare and mostly minor changes.

There is little and shrinking steady-state demand and that's mostly met by the a dwindling pool of old-timers and internal staff that get trained by their workplace to assist or replace the old-timers.

On the other hand, occasionally one of those big enterprises (public or private) encounters an urgent, immediate need for some new work on one of those systems, and it's those moments where there is an intense premium for COBOL programmers because there's little idle capacity to take up a temporary demand surge. (E.g., right now with some state unemployment systems suddenly needing substantial rules changes and modifications to handle order-of-magnitude volume increases over baseline capacity.)
Doesn't Google have millions of dollars in cash on hand. Perhaps it could pay YouTube content creators.

Google sells ad sales services utilising, in part, data collected on YouTube visitors.

An old saw amongst internet marketers was that "traffic" was the single most metric behind the financial success of any website. That idea only makes sense if the plan is to sell online ads or, in Google's case, provide online ad sales services. In lockdown, arguably the best "business plan" for a website is to sell essential goods/services.

What consumers might be reminded or become aware of during lockdown is that the internet, including the web, still continuses to work without any online ads. Ad buyers might not be buying onlne ads, but consumers are still paying for home internet access. Lo and behold, even when online ads are diminished, creative and generous people still create content and use the internet to share it.
Maybe I'm missing something but how is your stuff replicated when you use IPFS? I thought you just shared a link to the content which resides on your own machine.

Otherwise, how are you paying for the hosting?
I have not experienced this on my (older) iPhone, and my Wireguard VPN is always on (to Mullvad).
Let's consider the current major crisis (man made climate change). A lot of smart people agree that we're here because markets make us do the wrong thing.