skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's probably doable because VMware did something very similar about 20 years ago, back before x86 had virtualisation hardware.

That was x86 on x86, but it took a similar level of sophistication then as with cross-architecture "software virtualisation" now to run all 32-bit Windows software, as well as all 16-bit software, other OSes such as Linux, BSD and MS-DOS and Netware, etc.

Considering all the things around like self-modifying code, generated code, thunks etc in Windows and other OSes and applications, VMware did a great job of scanning all code for entry points, intercepting every path that couldn't be executed directly, patching what needed to be patched.

I expect they can revive that approach with cross-architecture translation now, and I would be very surprised if VMware and Parallels are not working on exactly this for x86-on-ARM VMs right now.
thanks.. cofounder route doesn't pan out for several reasons. All cofounder I want to work with are on H1B. And the last time I tried a citizen as cofounder they screw you for being on visa. Same as how big giant companies do just more directly.

Anyway, how does one demonstrate they have extraordinary ability for O-1 when everyone on the H1 list has a masters and been an engineer for a while? Any examples of how people have pulled this off in the past?
I've tried building similar things and this is the issue I've run into. I want to log every bit of text I read, but either I'm breaking HTTPS to sniff it off the wire (and then mangling that data to try to get to the actual content I read, not the formatting of the site) or I'm going to have to write an app for every platform I use and switch to reading exclusively through that.

Then you run into copyright issues...
Have cert? Will cloud!
I think you missed the point of the article. It explains why Bob is better than Sally in job A, but Sally is better than Bob in job B. Perhaps you figured that out, but I can't see that from your response, so I'll give you why this was so impactful for me. I went into Aerospace Engineering thinking that I'll be able to design radically different looking airplanes. After two degrees, three internships, three years of employment and several promotions, I quit the industry and started from scratch as a tech entrepreneur looking for a more fulfilling career path. I genuinely believe I could have avoided that whole AE thing if I had been exposed to this article at the right time.
The Western Tradition by Weber is another great series giving an overview of world history (but not from a technological point of view).
But it depends on the balance you're striking. If all you're doing is playing the game, then that calculation pretty much checks out. Or even just if you're playing the game when you could well be working. You "just" gotta know when you're kidding yourself, and when you're not.
Reveal.js: HTML presentation framework
"PG is wise, has earned his stripes"

Or: he got rich in a historical paradigm shift, in a societal system built around preserving personal wealth.

Lots of people got rich in the dot com boom, and their opinions are even today uninteresting and trite. I suggest you stop arguing to authority and take his essays on their own merit, which is a different approach than the rose-colored glasses you're using.
This is for 32-bit Arm, back in the Windows RT and Windows Phone days.

This never applied to ARM64 Windows, ever.
To be honest, my question is much more practical, and much naiver too.

I work with people who use Euler angles to express rotations, and it's a horrible world. I learned quaternions in my day, and there are some obvious advantages. When I discovered GA some years ago, it was really eye opening. It makes quaternions an easy to explain concept, even intuitive, and I've used it since then, not only in my own work but also to teach other people. Then, I learned about differential forms, and it's also very interesting, I think I could base my "intuitive explanations" in this other paradigm, but I'm not sure I should. I do not think it makes a big difference in my particular case, but as I said I find this "competition" a bit frustrating, and am trying to understand it better.

I cannot discuss with a mathematician if the Hodge star is a GA or a DFs concept, but I have found it all over the place when reading about DFs, and not so in GA related material (though I have a vague idea about how the Hodge star operator can easily be defined in GAs using the pseudoscalar). But is this really my choice? I have listened opinions about which one is more general, but not really convincing arguments (at least not arguments that are obvious to me).

Thanks for your explanation. I think I need to have a deeper look at this stuff. I like to get lost in these rabbit holes, but sometimes it goes a bit over my head.
Trump's justification was that Suleimani was planning attacks against US targets, which is a pretty high bar for intervention (unless it was a complete fabrication, which doesn't seem likely.) Any other Democratic or Republican administration would have identified multiple opportunities/obligations per year to improve some situation in the world by military intervention, and counted themselves moderate if they only committed to one or two in four years. Biden's Secretary of State pick, for example, believes we were wrong not to escalate our involvement in Syria until we turned the tide.
This article is less an honest response and more a knee-jerk reaction.

Raw, seething resentment that goes nowhere.
Also the sweeteners taste gross and unnatural.
I don't understand why things have to be sweet. If you lay off sugar for a month, you'll be able to re-calibrate.

Nowadays I find cakes and many desserts unbearably and disgustingly sweet. I conclude that that's because they are. If you're cooking something and the recipe asks for adding a full cup of sugar (or more) you should question how you got to that point.
I, sort of, turned it around. We found something that needed doing, got financing for it and then decided to release it open source. It is not a big thing in the open source community, but it has helped a lot of people who don’t even use software. Among other things we have helped communities, NGOs and governments map rural water supply where this isn’t a sure thing to exist or be safe to drink, for more than 100 million people. Then this data is used to support investments at country or regional level to improve the situation.
It doesn't. But it does have a strong memory-ordering mode designed to match x86, which is a big help.

Without this mode, multi-threaded ARM code emulating x86 by translation needs to contain a very large number of barrier instructions.
Wow. Is it opposite day where you’re at, or what?

Corruption in union leadership is defined as cooperating with management instead of cooperating with workers, i.e. the union. That’s literally the problem. And there’s an objective history of why it happens in the US. See: AFL-CIO pact, Taft-Hartley Act, Cold War, McCarthyism, etc.

French workers weren’t necessarily upset with the Soviets after the war. ;)
Sorry, by "data hosting" I meant S3, not a database. Generic file storage.
It does not. The one piece I've seen that it does have is optional ability for the higher performance cores to retire stores with Total Store Order.
I missed this article in previous rounds, but during your interview with the Changelog regarding RedwoodJS I remembered the anecdote about "writing the tutorial first" and it really stuck with me.

I find this especially useful when I'm building complete solutions from lots of other technologies -- it's easy to fall into the trap of "well my API will behave like API X because that's what I'm using under the hood". Readme driven development really encourages thinking harder and producing something that's greater than the sum of its parts.
My understanding is that weight saved on anything that rotates has an even bigger impact, but that doesn't change what you've said. The vast majority of posers bragging about the 500 grams they've saved in parts are carrying an extra 10 pounds on their own frame.
Suspected North Korean hackers targeted Covid vaccine maker AstraZeneca
Yes. There are two options: via a blanket L-1A visa application as a manager (the blanket L is available to relatively large global companies) with a US Consulate or via an L-1B petition as a professional/specialized worker with USCIS.
>>> the average employee, regardless of rank, is more concerned about what’s in their own best interests than what’s in the company’s. It’s only when you’re a director and major shareholder that these are one and the same

Lol here. Directors got where they are by caring about themselves and/or by staying long enough that all superiors went away leaving the position vacant. This has nothing whatsoever to do with the interests of the company.
We'll find out soon from their S-1. That in and of itself is pretty remarkable for a business idea that used to be so toxic.
> We're not speaking of the same thing: you assume that by not living in fear I mean not taking any precautions.

I'm only going off of what you said:

> "don't live in fear", even the worse prognosis doesn't automatically leads to death.

> So don't worry too much, even if you're a big risk death isn't guaranteed apparently ;)

It's pretty clear to me that you are saying that we shouldn't try to avoid catching COVID-19, even though it presents a significant mortal risk, because that would be "living in fear".

At least, that is what you were saying until your most recent comment.

> What I mean is don't fret over your Neanderthal great great [...] grandpa that might transmitted you a bad gene for COVID.

I mean, you could have said that in the first place. Instead, you brought up a story about a woman who had cardiac problems, which totally shifted the conversation away from Neanderthal DNA.

If the story you brought up was supposed to be an allegory for people worrying about Neanderthal DNA, then there are a couple things to consider:

1. No one is equating Neanderthal DNA to cardiac disease as a risk factor for COVID-19 mortality.

2. Choosing not to worry about cardiac disease as a risk factor for COVID-19 mortality is clearly a bad idea, even if some people with cardiac disease don't die to COVID-19.
> I quit the industry and started from scratch as a tech entrepreneur looking for a more fulfilling career path

What is it you're doing as an entrepreneur you find so rewarding?
It wasn't a Zen variant; but the K12 was intended to be AMD's custom ARM uArch aimed at the server space. So there's a good chance it would have been focused on performance over power efficiency.
A stronger essay should have been titled "How to Think."
I doubt that Google interns are making $200K-300K/yr.

Even if they were, I grant companies far greater leeway to set the wages that make sense for them, with the only control being whether I'm willing to shop there and/or hold their shares. Government salaries should be subject to greater public scrutiny than corporate compensation, IMO.
Not the Chinese one apparently
>CB is a really great company for any curious nerd to join.

Not if they're black or brown, apparently. I have no idea how you could say this is a 'great' company after reading this article. Like my mind is actually blown.
But the janitors will still have their pay increase. It's not as if getting a contractor to do it actually decreases the amount of janitorial jobs, it actually increases them for the same amount of work. What it supposedly does is increase administrative efficiency.
Do you think this is only uniquely happening now? I can’t think of a time on earth that hasn’t happened, implicitly or explicitly. (Depending on your definition of “tribe”...tribe of one?). The exceptions don’t last long: Nazi Germany, Mao’s China (Xi’s?), Stalin’s Soviet Union...

Never has it been easier to see this clearly, though, than in the current era of instant access and sharing of information and opinion.

But in the US, individuals thinking on their own is almost a core cultural value. Although more honor'd in the breach than in the observance in some circles.

Not just because the founding of the US was based upon a break with convention of colonization and an hereditary royalist system. Most immigrants (at least before the age of air travel) made a radical permanent individual decision to leave the Old World and come to the Americas, when most around them were staying. So it is in the DNA, so to speak.

Still a core value to most in the US, I would venture to say. We honor self-reliance and unconventionality when we read Emerson, Thoreau and Whitman for example. Might be a more significant core value for the heartland of the US than the coastals. Farming will do that to a person.

You folks are still reading Emerson and the like, right?
An online master's degree is fine but note that the H-1B is not available to those with degrees from for-profit institutions.
Kind of a meta point, but it's interesting to see some languages adopting the "-up" convention (rustup, ghcup) and some going for the "-env" convention (rbenv, pyenv, crenv). I'm sure there's a lot that I'm missing for both.
Any article about UK TV licenses is a lightning rod for smug Americans to come in and assume the moral high ground because of how "silly" the law is, not realizing that the UK TV license law is something we the citizens tolerate from our government lest their latent authoritarianism overflow and they start taxing sex or breathing.
Can you elaborate because I'm not sure that I understand what you are asking?
NASA Animation – Mars 2020 Rover Sample Collection
A great tool, I used it a fair amount while running some D&D games for family.

If I were to make one request, it would be the ability to export to PDF, with the ability to choose paper sizes. I wind up fighting with getting the maps sliced up in other programs in order to get sizing right (EDIT: For printing).
I'd like to give a shout out to Alistair Cooke's "America".
It’s enough of an error to dismiss this out of hand. The best usable color for paragraph text is #000 on #FFF. Full stop. It has the most contrast and is the most easy to read. All other points about how “good” it looks are subjective and you may do less contrast for any number of perfectly justified reasons. But the attitude presented in the article about #777 being the “best” while providing zero other info about context is bizarre.

Want to launch your MVP fast? Use black text on a white background and get back to sales.
Regardless of where one is on the underlying issue, flamebait like this is beyond the pale. You've been posting a lot of it—please stop.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
the rotating weight thing is mostly myth, while true that rotating mass costs more to accelerate, cyclists don’t accelerate hard enough for it to amount to anything substantive. source: i did the math in excel
MU is presented by my Caltech physics professor!
I believe so, as cargo defaults to the number of cores, as per this issue: https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/2805

For what it's worth, this guy noticed a nearly 2x speedup in compiling OpenSSL, which is C code, so I assume GCC or Clang: https://twitter.com/sandofsky/status/1331732592958214145

This suggests, though it does not prove, that the performance improvement for code compilation is likely not exclusive to a single language.
Technically Rosetta 2 can run 32-bit Windows applications made since Windows 95 as well with CrossOver :)
Accept the duality of your human nature. You think as a collective and as an individual at the same time.

It's a matter of budget. When you do things that don't matter too much to you, you are damn happy to think exactly like the next guy, reusing the existing knowledge as is without a second thought.

For instance: how do you boil an egg? For all I care, I leave it in boiled water for 10 minutes. I am more than happy to never challenge this conventional wisdom because I'm spending all my time trying to think out of the box while searching for a new sorting algorithm.

Now put a chef in my place. They could have their own specialized/unconventional boiling technique while saying all sorting can be done with bubble sort.

Always restrict your conclusions within the appropriate context. For every person different things matter, you can't think for yourself for every piece of knowledge. There isn't enough time. If people didn't copy and follow along (while inovating in their special domain) we would still live in the stone age
Fair enough. I have seen some comments (not in this thread, it was some time ago) that suggested that DFs allow the same as GA in practice, and everything GA does is adding an unnecessary geometric product, but exterior products should be enough (not my opinion, I can try to find the original comment if you want). I do not know enough to have an own opinion.

You obviously know more than me about this, so I will ask you a slightly different question: if I learn GA well enough and totally ignore differential forms, what will I miss?
They have a special mode for strongly-ordered memory accesses (IBM did something similar on POWER, also for the sake of porting x86 applications).
I use a tab-limiting extension that automatically closes background tabs if they go over a certain number and haven't been interacted with for more than a certain amount of time.

I thought I'd hate it due to lost articles / sites but it turns out I never notice, and when I do miss something I can always find it via history.
Overdid the weight reduction, perhaps?

That's very aerospace. But when something bumps an aircraft, it gets maintenance and even slightly damaged parts get replaced.
aero changes can be quite substantive even for amateurs. on the order of a minute or so per 40k tt

aero equipment and position and training are all orthogonal so it isn’t a question of picking just one.
This isn't quite true. While only the Commission can draft laws, both Parliament and the Council can amend them, and (in the general case) both must approve a proposed regulation or directive for it to become law.
The talent pools exist, they can definitely increase recruiting at different schools.

America is where it is by not even tapping into the productivity of basically up to half of its population across various demographics, imagine if it did.
My understanding is that all or nearly all immigration actions taken by the Trump Administration via executive order will be undone by the Biden Administration very quickly if not immediately including the travel and visa bans. So, the only obstacle - which is a major one, however - is the pandemic and the corresponding very limited operations of US Consulates around the world.
"You need to pay Amazon to get an Amazon cert so you can pay Amazon to be an Amazon consultant."

I realize that this is basically the same relationship that MSPs have but at a certain point isn't this just "working for Amazon" with extra steps?
I have not been directly involved in academic research, but from what I understood, results gets published, whether they met the goals or not. It is still novel and valuable to publish why this certain approach or idea did not work as expected as long as you followed scientific standards.
Don't know if that's true. The big goal is to avoid federal lawsuits and other scandals. If the can can be kicked down the road for a few more years, fine! Uber only blew up because Susan Fowler was better connected than most, and you'd like to know how much the scandal affected the company. Uber is fine, Kalanick is fine, a few HR drones lost their jobs, business as usual.
Mind mapping on a tablet
If they can sell it to the Chinese population, they don't need to sell it to anybody else.
Safeguarding Our Personal Expressions
Video: Empty streets of Paris during Covid-19 pandemic (Creative Commons)
Yes very similar. Also on the other end, quantamagazine submissions are a definite read!
Probably want to take the "#/29" off the end of the link, so we're not linking to the last slide of their demo presentation!
My reading is, 'needs better measuring tools'.
Paging @hyphen, it sounds like his Memex is exactly what you want! Better than ArchiveBox for sure for this use-case.

https://hyfen.net/memex/
That's not correct. If you could accelerate to a significant fraction of c then you can traverse the Milky Way well within a human lifetime from your point of view. Hundreds of thousands of years will pass on earth and your destination while you travel, but it's not a problem for the passengers.
The first sentence of the second paragraph of the article.

>The 15 people worked at Coinbase, the most valuable U.S. cryptocurrency start-up, where they represented roughly three-quarters of the Black employees at the 600-person company.

"[R]oughly three-quarters" implies there were likely either 19 or 21 employees Black employees at the company since 20 would be exactly three-quarters. I was just using 75% and 20 employees because that is the best estimate we got. The article also stated clearly that 8 Black employees were part of the PDX group.

The Coinbase rebuttal was worded very specifically.

>only three of these people filed complaints during their time at Coinbase.

The New York Times wasn't being as narrow with their counting and they said:

>11 of them informed the human resources department or their managers about what they said was racist or discriminatory treatment

There is obvious middle ground between these two quotes. 11 people complained to their manager or HR at some point including potentially after they left the company however only 3 filed official complaints while working there. Keep in mind that simply complaining about something to a coworker isn't the same thing as "filing" a complaint.

If this middle ground scenario transpired as I described, doesn't the NYT's recounting sound much closer to the truth than CB's? Also ask yourself who has a bigger incentive to stretch the truth here. Is it the newspaper that could instead report on literally anything else or the company that is being accused of discrimination?
that's what conventional-thinking people do. independent-thinking people don't want to fit in, they instead gather followers (other conventional-thining) to follow them
Just came accross the 2019 Global Innovation Index report: https://www.wipo.int/edocs/pubdocs/en/wipo_pub_gii_2019.pdf

The ranking on page xxxiv says:

1. Switzerland
2. Sweden
3. United States of America
4. Netherlands
5. United Kingdom
6. Finland
7. Denmark
8. Singapore
9. Germany

... so not too bad after all.

This "is an annual ranking of countries by their capacity for, and success in, innovation. It is published by Cornell University, INSEAD, and the World Intellectual Property Organization, in partnership with other organisations and institutions,[1]:333 and is based on both subjective and objective data derived from several sources, including the International Telecommunication Union, the World Bank and the World Economic Forum" (source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Innovation_Index).
How the Reddest States Became the Nation’s Hottest Weed Market
Terraform or an AWS SDK are free

Read up and study the individual use cases for each service, sure

Write some IAC targeting the AWS APIs. If the person can otherwise talk tech concepts and it’s simply a matter of using a different cloud provider, spending free time making something is a more interesting signal to me than chasing the sunk cost
That will depend on several factors, including how long he has been employed by the company abroad, the number of people employed by the company abroad, and the number of people employed by the related company in the US, among other factors. Oftentimes, for startups and small companies, an O-1 makes more sense initially.
If curious see also

2013 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6450223

2012 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4323172
Can you please share more details for h1-o1 conversion?
Should have taken them to court.
Thanks! Done now.