skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well they may not exist in some very literal sense because they lost the war and their gov no longer exists, but it’s very easy to find sympathizers who have plenty of their memorabilia, fly their flags, use their salute, and take the ideas into modern times with things like a “Camp Auschwitz - Staff” sweater…
What do you mean by “semi-custodial”? You’re not giving anyone the keys to your address. It’s nothing like a bank.
To play devil's advocate here: are any of those rules and procedures in place to prevent sales tactics that, while they might be successful, are also predatory?
Interfacets, it is mentioned in the article

> Apple designed their own interrupt controller, the Apple Interrupt Controller (AIC), not compatible with either of the major ARM GIC standards. And not only that: the timer interrupts - normally connected to a regular per-CPU interrupt on ARM - are instead routed to the FIQ, an abstruse architectural feature, seen more frequently in the old 32-bit ARM days. Naturally, Linux kernel did not support delivering any interrupts via the FIQ path, so we had to add that.

and many others

https://corellium.com/blog/linux-m1

It is on top of HN now https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25859907
You will never escape ads. HN is always about "Let me pay to not see ads". But it doesn't work that way. The value of ads is quantified in aggregate, not on a per-customer basis.

This isn't a theoretical economics experiment that can be carried out on a spreadsheet, where you can neatly decouple ad revenue from the calculation of customer lifetime value and spit out a nice round price point for an ad-free experience. This price would need to be revised quarterly at least as to account for ad revenue seasonality and changing subscriber numbers.

> As an isolated event, advertising on Substack is no big deal. But if it becomes ubiquitous, the funding model of the platform could be at risk, forcing Substack to either clamp down on this cottage industry or embrace it. Substack could incorporate advertising into its product, but doing so would contradict the platform's commitment to remaining ad-free.

So, the ads will be tolerated for as long as Substack does not have a native ad platform through which all ads must flow through.
this is not an emoji support system or a system for storing emojis.

Its a system for encoding data as emojis. "this is a string" => some emojis. ie baseemoji or base1024
A Facebook created problem, referred to an "oversight" board created by Facebook. Facebook is the problem.
This happened more than once over the last few years. If it was a mistake I could see it happening once. But not three times.
Your claim about successor fails, because, even ignoring the variance of meaning of the word successor, ‘of a country’ can simply be the implication that you are part of that country.

The union being forged with purpose seems more about there being a purpose instilled in the union and also ‘purpose’ as the raw material being forged.

The part you call cliché is perhaps not that deep, but fits within the expected patriotic idealism the poem invokes. It’s also good sonically.

The ‘cheap effect’ is just more concentrated youthful idealism, of the sort encoded in our founding documents and pledges.
Yes, this is well known, what isn't and what OP is describing is how they arrived to their understanding of the solution.
>it a few hundred years at most.

We will not wait for that long. When the fundamental "piece" comes out, all our current knowledge in neuroscience will fall into place very quickly.
Maybe so (I can't access the NYT article right now) but here's a quote from elsewhere:

“I made it through the first couple of pages or so before a strong sense of doom overwhelmed me and I began to get very suspicious. I ventured another paragraph, growing ever-more oppressed with each maudlin passage. My lips thickened … For a black child like myself who was impoverished every other week while waiting for his mother’s bimonthly paydays, giving me a copy of that book was the educational equivalent of giving the prairie Indians blankets laced with smallpox or putting saltpeter in a sailor’s soup.”
Every day I get farther from the GPU shop!
Hacker leaks data of millions of Teespring users
That's pretty cool, and I hope it works! I suspect it won't assuage customer fears because said fears appear before they use your product and the solution only appears once they've singed up and used it. That said, that's the sort of hypothesis I could well be wrong about you'd only prove or refute by talking to customers and/or testing it out so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Anyway, best of luck!
Wouldn’t it be great if Satoshi’s true identity was left ambiguous...because Satoshi forgot their password and couldn’t log in again to prove it.
We already did for a long time. In my business, web applications, that is mostly server side and it came as either running the app in multiple processes (Rails, Django) or with a runtime that natively use all cores (BEAM / Elixir).

The front end is mostly single threaded (JavaScript) but browsers can use multiple threads to speed up the UI and we can also use web workers to do some real multithreading in JavaScript. Maybe some frontend framework uses them to speedup managing its DOM model. I hope I gave the idea, the terms are probably all wrong, I'm definitely more about the backend.
Your list is skewing toward Amazon, but point well taken. If you include Google and Microsoft, they're all chip-designers as well because they can simply license ARM's designs. Imagine if Netflix decided to hire chip designers. All that's left is fabrication and Intel is exiting that.
And yet, without any analysis, anyone I've talked to was moved by the poem, and thought it was the best part of the inauguration. I think the moment, the black young girl standing at the pulpit of power, the collective relief, the joy of seeing a female (black/asian) as VP, culminated in an emotional uplifting, which the words did not capture at 100%. It had meaning in the context of 4 years of trump, of 400 years of oppression, of a summer of outcry for justice. Reading later will leave you flat I think. I thought it was perfect for the moment.
So someone with ARPANET in their handle is ok with abuse of NICs and IP space?
> OTOH, the RP2040 doesn't even have flash encryption or secure boot.

At that price point you should just be thankful for what you're getting.
From my experience in the community years ago, Bitcoin Core was a very insidious group of people that seized control of Bitcoin from within, obtained control of the Bitcoin subreddit and started banning anyone with even the most reasonable objections. They started promulgating this absurd notion that Bitcoin was a "store of value" exclusively: that is to say, was not intended to be "peer to peer electronic cash" (as Satoshi obviously intended) and that its value was purely related to "how much the other guy was willing to pay for your Bitcoin". So they turned it into this purely speculative thing.

The whole fallacy of the "store of value" thing is two-fold:

(1) Bitcoin's success and utility as a currency gives it a stable point to base its value around. For example, the value would be related to the net amount of transactions occurring (on the darknet usually) and the velocity of money, which would create a sort of natural equilibrium price where people are buying bitcoin as they need it, rather than hodling it to speculate.

(2) Bitcoin, like any asset, is a store of value, but its ability to store value is the same whether it's worth $.0001 per coin or $40,000 per coin.

So they basically turned it into a purely speculative instrument.

---

The takeover of Bitcoin from within was a big red-pill moment for me. It was an attack vector I should have seen coming but didn't. I strongly belief that any cryptocurrency community where 99% of users are speculators who view the thing as a stock ticker and nothing more, basically dooms a cryptocurrency to failure.

Anyway, Bitcoin Core as a whole and Blockstream as a company are very malicious actors who destroyed the beauty and elegance of Bitcoin so that they could build a company around exploiting the delta between what the tx fees should be and what they were. And beyond the unjustifiable censorship / suppression, they advanced tons of bogus arguments such as the notion that increasing the block size would ruin the decentralization of the bitcoin network.

---

Oh, and lastly there will be a great need for public blockchain cryptos like Bitcoin: for example, if I donate to a non-profit I'd want all their transactions to be publicly viewable. But for normal usage-as-a-currency, I am a huge believer in XMR (monero), which masks who you're sending money to, how much money you sent, and how much money you have. It also has a lot of neat tech like adaptive block size limits, etc that avoided the transaction fee debacle of BTC.
Bandwidth and privacy.
They can mandate face masks, hand washing, etc. just like they do now. If employees vaccinate, they can forego the rituals.
For a couple of projects I use the b2/cloudflare "free bandwidth", but I have to pay egress from my droplet to b2 on user uploads, its well within the 1TB that you get for a $5 droplet, and smaller than a rounding error against my total bandwidth bucket of 9TB. So as I said, I'm fine.
A key feature to the recent JS and C# implementations of string interpretation ("template strings") was that both provide a way to pass a template string to a function in a deconstructed form (an array of string parts, and an array of the strings expected to fill their holes). In C# it's a static type expectation (if you cast to a string you get the final formatted string, if you request the FormattableString you get the full deconstructed meta-object) and in JS it's a special function call signature (`` is the template string delimiter and a function that takes the deconstructed parts of a template string is prefixed functionname`example string`).

This bit of additional functionality in both JS and C# makes their interpolated strings/template literals extremely useful for i18n (and other uses such as query parameterization and injection attack avoidance).

I'm surprised that in comparing the efforts of other languages Python didn't include such functionality in the f-strings PEP. I wonder if such a feature could be added in a non-disruptive way. Maybe a meta-property like a __format_parts__ or something?
I get what you're saying (and I'm a low-key fan of Rippetoe, if not quite a disciple), but if you dig into this guy’s project, you’ll see that most of the results are "systematic basics" — bench press, dips, the almighty squat — and not spot training.
First Public Working Draft: W3C Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 3.0
Isn’t the standard approach here then to derive from base images, which have exact versions? Being honest, I’m not a Docker/VM legend but I’ve seen a few attempts at managing this, and base images was one of them.

Personally, I don’t see the issue with it if you’re at least being a little careful— don’t make obvious mistakes like installing latest/nightly packages automatically, etc.
> how is value determined?

It's a good question, I'm not sure I'd have an insightful answer there. Surely there's a difference between Q-Anon, the brain-child of one guy just a few years ago, and questions like "how to derive meaning in life?", "how to be a good person?", which have been discussed in virtually every culture over millennia. Q-Anon may be an interesting case study of some aspect of our current zeitgeist and on the nature of truth and could play a role in understanding some small part of the "meaning in life" question.

In my opinion, equating "Q-Anon theory" and pretty much any well-established field of academic study is like comparing one single rubber boot and the evolution of bipedal life. Sure, one can learn a few things from studying the boot, but the depth understanding of the world and our place in it from understanding the evolution of microbes, to animals to even have legs, let alone feet and toes, and an intelligence and culture to the point that we manufacture footwear far surpasses the surface we breach with any one modern example.

If a homeopath isn't promising tangible physical effects (and isn't charging $19.99 per dose, haha) but just spiritual effects, well I don't know. I wouldn't try to judge the validity of his spiritual claims against modern medicine in a controlled trial, no. You can distinguish my previous response as relating to scientific claims posed by certain homeopaths. Beyond those physical claims, anything else doesn't sound too far from a religious claim.

> science for the world, religion for the soul

You say that like it's a bad thing :). I'm not religious, but it's obviously played a major role throughout history in people's search for meaning and for how to be a good person.

I'm not sure I understand your last point. Could you say more about what you mean? Their lack of appreciation for empirical rationalism in their own fields lead them to underestimate the value of other fields? How does one imply the other?
Could Intel possibly buy a stake in ARM (from Softbank) rather than Nvidia?
Hmmm.... 'beiou' isn't 'aeiou', but it isn't matched by that pattern. It seems like you need /(?:[^a]....|.[^e]...|..[^i]..|...[^o].|....[^u])/.
This is largely my opinion too, although with every non-trivial regex (especially with look-aheads and such) that I have seen committed, nobody knows what the hell it's supposed to do unless the original author commented the hell out of it, or is the one working on it (or can be consulted). In that respect something like this seems like a nice improvement since it's basically documentation!

It could be horribly misused though so documentation would be important.

In many respects it feels to regexes like what an ORM is to a database. Probably pros and cons of each.
Both great books!
> IMHO, for static typed lanaguages the most practical are Go...

Could you share your criteria for "practicality"?
If it helps, all those MBA-bashing cool tech startups busy giving away a percentage of their revenue to Amazon, don't realise that AWS was the brain-child of a Harvard MBA.
Iraq's draft cybercrime law puts free speech in grave danger
Geographical templates for non-contiguous cartograms of the UK
It's inappropriate to make a pass at autism as the reason why the person may be responding in a manner one disagrees with towards a piece of art. For one thing, autistic poets and authors exist and can exist successfully, often with their neurodiversity actively enriching their art.

(Especially given the poet in question has a disability herself, I am criticizing the assuming a disability as a way to to criticize someone's response to art.)
Assuming I have enough gas in my time machine, I could just jump back. Eventually in this dream, it would be known , say Paris 2500 , is a cool spot . So people would travel there and spend money ( barter) .

Would love to see this explored in a novel
It's not "being factual". It's you forcing me to accept your definition of "factual". That's the crux of the question - it's no longer my choice, the gatekeeper chooses for me what is "fact" and what is not, and I have no option of applying my own intellect and make my own choice - the choice is made for me, the conclusions are prepared in advance for me and the information is pre-filtered and pre-arranged to push me into accepting whatever vision of the world the gatekeeper privileges. I don't have an option to even know there exists something outside of gatekeeper's filter, let alone build my own filter according to my own preferences.

That's why the quotes are there - because it's literally what the quotes are for, to emphasize it's not my definition and not may decision - it's gatekeeper's, and I have no control and no input on it. If you think eating up pre-filtered and pre-digested information is "intellectualism", you definition of it is very different than mine.

> you're making out that Facebook is benign or not?

That's what using pre-digested information does for you - you become unable to parse things that aren't pre-digested. I will help you to make it clear - Facebook is evil, but the major point is not whether it's evil or not, but the role of information gatekeeper that it performs. Applied to a browser platform, this approach is dangerous and unacceptable to anybody who values their own intellect and is not scared of actually using it once in a while instead of outsourcing this function to a gatekeeper body.
I’d be very interested in this too. The museum should set up a service and take a share of the profits
Yes, this was an inappropriate post that has no place here. I'm sorry to the parent poster and anyone whose enjoyment of the joke is blunted by this. I certainly didn't intend to be an insulting downer but I certainly don't expect anyone to read it as anything but intending to insult. I apologise.
IF you catch COVID non-vaccinated I'm fairly sure you remain sick and contagious for a far longer duration. In the case (like most) where you're asymptomatic, you are thus risking other people catch it more than you would be if you got vaccinated. That's enough justification in my mind.
> While engineers are busy trying to get shit done.

and/or too busy arguing with product/engineering managers (for better or worse)
The very first example ends with:

// Produces the following regular expression:
/^(?:0x)?([A-Fa-f0-9]{4})$/

It would certainly be helpful to include the input to this API as a code comment along with a link to the playground, but you certainly don't need to do so, and there's very little reason to add a runtime dependency on this library.
Thanks for the informed and informative answer! I love how common it is on HN to hear from someone with first-hand knowledge of a topic
what are the advantages of this compared to using freecads gui approach to modelling?
Probably. But a core aspect of decentralization is that you shouldn’t need to trust a few others at all.
In many states the demand exceeds the supply. Everyone I know wants to get one but we're expecting it to be possible by summer at the earliest. There are even people flying to Florida and other places to get them. Why in the world would you need to pay anybody?
And the bitcoin circus continues with the most bizarre turn of events.
“significant results” can be yielded from 76 samples, provided they all be independent, and one can practically bet that they are not.

But this is a claim of accurate diagnosis which requires more than simple significance. The a.i. being demonstrated to simply be better than chance would be a significant result, which is obviously not a spectacular standard for diagnoses.

The issue is that the meaning of “significant” is very often overrated. It means nothing more than “We are highly confident that there is a stronger effect than zero.”; — this does not mean this effect is particularly large, and most importantly, it does not mean the effect is universal.
I can only convince friends that I have influence with. That means that I'm already in regular communication with them and an active member of the conversation.

Casually bring up some shortcomings about the current messenger and see if others agree.

Then don't jump the gun on new messengers. If it's "good enough", it's usually not ready to invite others. When it is "awesome" is when it's the right time. For example, I only got my friends on Signal after they added user mentions, stickers, and fixed link previews.
super interesting to me as a computer science student!
I really miss the act of browsing someones music collection like you could do with Napster and Soulseek around the turn of the century. Definitely going to check this out!
> It IS different.

No, it's not.

> Newspapers are publishers, they choose what they publish and they are responsible for it.

Correct.

> Social media companies are NOT publishers, therefore they are not responsible for what other publish. If

Social media companies are publishers except for a defined subset of civil liability purposes; an exception (Section 230) which exists explicitly to avoid discouraging them from acting like publishers.

> Read Section 230.

I have. And I've read the arguments for it at the time it was adopted (both at the time and several times since.) Section 230 supports exactly the opposite position you are making: online media companies have exactly the editorial freedom of newspapers, plus (with regard to actions concerning user-generated rather than first-party-produced content) some liability immunities designed specifically to encourage them to take an editorial role rather than act as neutral unmoderated platforms.

The argument that they lose editorial freedom because of Section 230 (or would lose Section 230 protection as a result of exercising editorial freedom) contravenes both the text of and the very explicit motivation for Section 230.
I started off giving my catnip once every few weeks or so. Soon it was multiple times a day. Now the cat just lies around on the sofa all day, waiting for the next fix. I dare not stop because I fear its claws. The active, happy animal I knew is gone, replaced by this sleepy, torpid monster—just another victim of catnip addiction.
Show HN: I did a little thing in V
> we aren’t all bad!

99% of MBAs give the rest a bad name.
They're not mutually exclusive, and that's always been the point made by those like me who supported a blocksize increase and were on the BCH side of things.

Those on the Bitcoin Core side of things believe that they are mutually exclusive, and that you can either be a gold-like store of value (that is to say, absolutely fucking useless) or a peer-to-peer electronic cash, but not both.

To me it's so obvious that the value of something as a currency is what makes it equally a good store of value.
The Average American's Password Could Be Hacked in Under One Hour
> What's wrong did someone possibly criticize your dear leader? Wouldn't want that now, would we?

Objectively Trump is not a good person. That doesn't mean he wasn't a useful blunt instrument.

Many people on the right gave him far more credit than he deserved. But a lot of that was reaction to nearly everyone on the left spewing nothing but hate about him his entire term.

He's done and gone and won't be coming back.

The thing the left should actually be worried about is what happens when the next person comes along that also has the right song and dance to get elected, but once there actually knows how to govern?
Yes follow the Rippletoe routine and get big legs and tiny upper body, this is exactly what every guy who enters the gym is looking for.

I don't know why I always see strength focused routines being promoted when probably 95% of dudes who start working out do so because they want to be ripped.

Do a push/pull/legs routine (I like https://www.themuscleprogram.com/push-pull-legs-workout/ but I do deadlifts on pull day instead of legs day) and eat a massive amount of healthy food (protein, fruits/veggies, good carbs) til you build up that muscle, then do something like intermittent fasting/caloric deficit to drop the fat once you've put on the muscle.

Or go the Rippetoe route and wonder why the dude at the gym next to you is getting more swole even though you're picking up more weight. Your choice!
Too late now.
What are you using for your landing page?
Based on the same Covert Shores article, a Popular Mechanics article [1] has more TL;DR context in the title, The U.S. Navy Could Have Had a Submarine Aircraft Carrier, and opening:

> During the 1950s, the advent of the atomic age forced the U.S. Navy to look at a number of alternate basing schemes for naval aviation. One such scheme was AN-1, an enormous nuclear-powered submarine that could launch eight fighter jets in just under eight minutes.

> Although AN-1 was never built, it’s a fascinating look at a ship that could have been.

[1] https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/navy-ships/a252415...