skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Miners have strongly opposed this change, as it will significantly decrease their revenue, and they have even went as far as creating a website dedicated to stopping its integration. The currently listed mining pools on this website that are against EIP-1559 far exceed the required 51% hash power."

See also:

- https://our.status.im/vitalik-escalates-eth-2-0-merge-as-min...

... as featured here:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26441399
Morphic Resonance (Opinion)
what is FOSS?
>> I hope the taste of that meat/dairy/eggs makes it all worth it for you. I cannot imagine taste bud pleasure trumps ethics.

You are putting a morality spin on something that has a biological basis. Humans like the taste of meat because it is a very good source of necessary nutrients. It is possible that our preference for meat and dairy (in particular, fermented dairy, like cheese) has provided us with an evolutionary advantage that has made us who we are today:

Human ancestors who preferred the taste of cooked meat over raw meat began to enjoy an evolutionary advantage over others. _“In general, flavour rewards us for eating the things we’ve needed to eat in the past,_” said Dunn. (My underlining)

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2021/mar/07/how-early-hu...
wow where did you go that taught tech ethics 20 years ago!? that's hard to find anywhere 20 years later, and even harder to find in that type of depth
It's basic fascist economy.
Absolutely, all the stuff built on ETH (defi, automated exchanges, nfts) can't truly take off when gas fees can cost 20-80 USD per action. There's already a blockchain that acts as a store of value, the world doesn't need a second bitcoin.
Asides from significant memory use from uncounted overhead for native threads, fun starts when your threads start actually using more than a single page of stack, calling into who-knows-what, instead of just sleeping.

Typical programs will transparently grow stack on demand, both with native threads (memory not mapped until used) and goroutines / green threads.

Unlike green threads of typical runtimes, I don't know of native threading that releases no longer used stack space, until .. I guess the thread is destroyed, so sporadic large stack use on can blow up your memory.
In theory, they are equivalent. In practice, POSIX blocking IO does create problems around cancellation and selectability. For example, there’s no good way to cancel an outstanding blocking read call, and you might need to do weird hops to work around that.

If you do goroutines, you need to redo all IO yourself anyway, and that’s a good opportunity to implement things like universal support for cancellation and timeouts.
A class in the clouds – homeschooling with Flight Simulator
The regex crossword is working on the basis of matching the entire input string (of " "), not on finding a substring that matches the regex. You can prefer to think of it as having all regexes have an implicit ^ and $, i.e., you're attempting to find a substring that matches "^RDM*$".
True, but if you regularly have 1000 runnable goroutines then could you not reconfigure your app to have, say, 64 runnable goroutines, and get better throughput? Large numbers of goroutines do seem to be a good fit for problems which are mostly waiting on the network.
I find that is a mortons fork sort of thing - you basically can wind up with regrets for taking and not taking pictures.
Also a Canadian. Likely most people don't care about it because they don't really know about it, and the additional price that goes to subsidizing farmers is also not material for many people. Also, many who live near the border make a bi-monthly trek into the US (pre-covid) to buy milk, eggs, and gasoline.

re: >> "I don't actually know anyone who cares about it" see: https://imgur.com/gallery/BTOog
How to Save the Sea: Lessons from an Italian Fishing Community
I hacked Wikipedia to make it more readable (2019) [CSS tweaks]
"Rules for thee, but not for me"

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26435464

2. "Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community." (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html)
Fuzzing is ROI efficient (especially for time invested) even if you don't intend to find a segfault, but just want to see how a program works or performs across different input states either in or out of its usual domain (and you can direct the fuzzing many ways derandomizing it or constraining the search space, or using virtualizer like qemu). I like to think of it as "semantics engineering" with spare CPU cycles.

I use fuzzers with a Redex driver usually, which is unusually great at intelligently driving fuzzers: https://docs.racket-lang.org/redex/index.html
I haven't done much actor model programming in C++ in nonproprietary envs so I'm not sure there.

But Rust's mpsc package is a good public example of the concept off the top of my head running on native threads. They're really not that complicated and a c++ version would be on the order of a few hundred lines.

I had been using the concept since the 90s, as RTOSes really love it. Pretty much every N64 game uses native threads communicating via "software FIFOs".
Share like this? They are this.
I thought about removing those two-word clues but ultimately, they exist for users so I wanted to be closer to apples-to-apples!
I had not heard of this before, thanks for bringing it to my attention.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinking_of_the_Rainbow_Warri...
> dropping your product and doing something else

The word 'pivot' in the startup context is used to mean precisely that.
List of Legit credit card, cvv, ssn and Dumps shops – Procarding.com
I suspect I’d need something more mature and performant but I appreciate the recommendation!
miners vs coders is very decentralized to me :) let the miners have their own chain!
The blame thing is largely down to the fact the unemployment office in WA is already under massive scrutiny for paying out almost a billion dollars in fraudulent claims last year.

https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/state-auditor-weak...

(Article mentions $600 million but there have been more claims found since then).
Why is it a good thing to make ETH deflationary? Don't you want people to spend it?
>I ran into the same thing with the Kitsap County (also WA) passenger only ferry service ticketing system.

Is there an international border there or something? Do you need to provide all sorts of information just to pay cash at the terminal(s)?
Another fun thing I didn't really understand all that clearly until I spent time playing KSP: Why it's theoretically easier to get to the Sun from Pluto than it is to do so from here.
Is there good scientific evidence that rBGH is bad for you? I don't know a lot about this, but my first guess is that "naturalness" / "organicness" partisans are opposed to it for reasons related to the non-scientifically-supported ideas they have that are rooted in purity instincts.
Could you elaborate? I'd really like to understand why you don't have any spare money, despite of two good earners in the household?

"A joke" is also incorrect, the guy is trying to make money. Nevertheless, if you reframe it as "for fun", vacations presumably should count. I rather doubt you would be unable or unwilling to spend 1000$ on a vacation?

Nobody says that everybody should be willing to spend money on an emoji email project. That just happens to be that person's interest, so they spent money on it. Don't you have any interests at all that cost money? I personally wouldn't spend 1000$ on many things that other people spend it for, but that is not the same as not being able to afford it.
To add, we are only just beginning to experience a hint of the plague of excess exhaust heat. It only gets worse, and the Third Law of Thermodynamics is a harsh mistress.
Even if they don't, I at least hope they'll provide an alternative. indexedDB is hardly usable let alone a replacement for anything.
I didn't mean it was a trudeauism, I literally meant he's entitled to subscribe to whatever idea he wants, just like anyone else. I was mostly speaking to the distinction (or lack thereof) between "melting pot" and "cultural mosaic". The bottom of your link summarizes this more explicitly:

> The "cultural mosaic" theory is not without critics. Some pundits, such as The Globe and Mail's Jeffrey Simpson and Carleton University journalism professor Andrew Cohen, have argued that the entire melting pot/mosaic dynamic is largely an imagined concept and that there remains little measurable evidence that American or Canadian immigrants as collective groups can be proven to be more or less "assimilated" or "multicultural" than each other.

My personal stance on this is that I do think there are some differences between american and canadian multiculturalism, but not enough to warrant making a pejorative distinction, and certainly not for the purpose of driving exclusionary us-vs-them narratives.
There are some interesting ways of adding drag to objects.

Increasing surface area will (eventually) de-orbit due to drag.

The wire methods mentioned earlier could possibly offer the option for magnetic / induction drag.

Ion engines are an option, though they're spendy.

Geosync orbit is the tough one. It's much larger, but the sweet spots (equatorial orbits) are relatively scarce.

Mandating methods of clearing critical orbits (for GEO) or deorbiting (for LEO) implemented prior to deployment is probably the more viable option.
"Only then do you get the amino acid profile that humans need for complete protein (from veg foods) - so said that book."

Your body actually maintains a reserve of amino acid and they do not need to be eaten in the same meal to be combined.

article by a registered dietician:
https://www.theveganrd.com/vegan-nutrition-101/vegan-nutriti...

meta analysis:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1VYIETAn9p2JdDompJkMUVO1_PSZ...
> Because a large portion of the population in the USA is philosophically opposed to any kind of government regulation or action.

My biggest issue is that it seems like regulations are being wielded as weapons against those that aren't in the good graces of the government for whatever reason. Companies have gotten crucified for false advertising claims and Tesla seems untouchable. People go to jail over securities fraud and Musk gets a slap on the wrist and is mouthing off on TV the next month. He's supposed to have a twitter sitter right now per his securities fraud agreement, would any reasonable lawyer have allowed him to tweet about gamestop or dogecoin?
Also pure anecdotal, I have had GDPR interactions with EPIC Games (asked them to delete my account) and Blizzard Entertainment (asked them to retrieve my data). Both went well.
The interaction with EPIC was manual, I had to send an email and got back what it looked like a personalized e-mail. Account seemed to be deleted.

With Blizzard it went a bit different. They do have online automated tool to download your own data, but with a twist: they refused to provide what they consider security risk information. They did provide a lot of data (even years old chat logs) but did not provide the information I was looking for: list of processes running on my PC, which they scan periodically, as an anti-cheating mechanism. I went further and filed a GDPR infringement complaint to the national office but it failed. Last option was to sue, but I gave up.

Both Epic and Blizzard are US based.
> The US military doesn’t secure USD

The dollar is literally backed by the extraction and sale of oil (for dollars), which itself is enforced by the largest consumer of oil in the world, the U.S. military, and they secure the trade routes with their aircraft carriers and subs. It's called the petrodollar for a reason.

I'm not dismissing criticism, I'm just questioning your line of criticism. Everyone will accept a fair regulatory regime, many of you are calling for an outright banishment, that's unacceptable.
Just to be clear your startup has $20m in revenue or VC? Either way sounds like you're doing a pretty great job as CEO and your CTO knows what they are doing too. Good job.
That's great advice, that information might be better during onboarding (2-4 reports), and ocassionally when there is something relevant to share (like when you had a great week).

The idea of mapping influencers & hashtags, is interesting.

That will be a project on itself. Thanks for the great input.

So maybe in your case something like:

Potential accounts to engage with:
https://twitter.com/GoogleStartups
https://twitter.com/kevgibbs (tech lead of Google App Engine)

Potential hashtags to produce content:
#100DaysOfCode (used by aspriing Software Engineers)
#NoCode

Recommended Keywords to search new accounts:
Google App Engine
> Do you think the reaction you are receiving should cause you to question your own position?

If there was a clear accusation of hate speech on my behalf I would certainly do.

Would you?
> the larger the group, the less likely the group is to be atypical.

Not true (unless I misunderstood what you were trying too say). The probability that a sample will be atypical under the null is exactly the significance level, and does not depend on its size.

What does change with size is that the distribution around the statistic gets more concentrated, meaning your threshold moves to the left, towards lower effect sizes.

Which also means that for smaller sample sizes, it is harder to reach significance, unless you're dealing with a fairly large effect size.
Presumably the different kind of "security by obscurity" that comes with using software that nobody else uses and thus nobody will spend resources targeting
We now have three steaming piles of indexedDB garbage that are still (last I checked) implemented on top of sqlite anyway. I don't see how anyone could think the world became a better place after the change.
Only in US that we don’t know the price of the health service we are redeeming.

When I go get my car fix and I would go around to get an estimate for multiple body shop even if it is under insurance. But when it come to health care, you ask them for a cash price, they said they don’t know.
OpenAI's marketing has been fair, and it's not misleading (GPT-3 can be applied to any language tasks but your mileage will vary as this submission demonstrates).

However, OpenAI's endorsement of the demos amplifying and anthropomorphizing GPT-3 as a sentient mind don't help, and it's been disappointing that OpenAI doesn't really push back on that. (the hype is what prompted my rebuttal on GPT-3 expectations, which still holds up: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23891226)

I do believe the future of AI text generation is more bespoke, algorithmic-input-friendly models which is what I've been working on as my side project.
If all the time I've wasted on 4chan has taught me anything, it's that calling people shitheads, or more colorful variants, does little to change their mind.

The problem with pedophilia isn't that it's offensive, it's the harm caused. As you well know... If you can make a good case that soydev memes are as bad as, you know, molesting kids, then please do.

The point about niceness is that agreeableness alone isn't indicative of morality. The bureaucrats managing the death trains were as agreeable as anyone. Niceness is nice to have, and some degree of agreeableness is needed to operate in society, but niceness for niceness' sake is just vapid. Successful sociopaths are nice. Niceness, politeness, these are all social ceasefires/tools. Nothing wrong with that, but they shouldn't be the fundament of your personality- there should be something more to you than "I'm a nice guy". And "I'm a nice linux nerd" just sounds especially vapid.

If I met you in real life, I'd be nice and polite (according to the social rules of our current culture), of course. And LS is being nice and polite according to the social rules of /g/ culture. That space isn't really meant for you and doesn't have to conform to the rules of politeness of mainstream culture, much as you wouldn't go into, I don't know, a punk rock concert and ask them to tone down their language a bit. Would you deny these weirdos their safe space, where they can joke about wagecucks and gnutards?
That language was born of attempts to be edgy, yes, but once it became fixed it was no longer mutually offensive to interlocutors.

Ironically, you're being more interpersonally combative/abrasive than anyone I've seen on LS's channel!
Less nice, in other words.
With your attitude, and your sailor's mouth, you might belong on 4chan, after all.
If you have an extra Pi Zero W, Klipper has lower system requirements than Octoprint and runs better if you don't need any of the plugins that Octoprint offers, or a USB webcam hooked up.

Though it will involve flashing Klipper over Marlin on the CR10. That just means more stuff to tinker with!
Reminds me of the bitcoin cash fork and segwit drama in 2017.
Yes, but single-stage conversion from 48 V to ~1.2 V core/memory voltages is inefficient with the typical buck topology, due to the low duty cycle.

There are solutions based on ZCS (+ZVS) (semi-)resonant switched capacitor topologies that could (technically) do this in essentially one stage. But because they are still somewhat recent and rely on either GaN enhancement-type FETs or low-average-blocking-voltage topologies that make use of e.g. small 5V-capable IC process nodes and some tricks to have the individual power transistors floating.
The fact the contents are text and many prefer texting to voice calls for one? It may not be high art or even proper grammar but it is still literate.

Plus it demonstrates how vacuous defining something by what it is not really is - you can put anything in that hole.

To give a deliberately stupid as possible version - have you ever eaten toxic ocean snails? No? Then you are part of the not eating ocean cone snails hedgemony oppressing us all by their force of the not eating ocean snail ways.
Because large agribusiness conglomerates extract their profits largely by creating negative externalities through pollution and underpriced illegal labor? That was kinda the whole point of the article. Government exists to create policy regulating externalities, and they're failing to do their job here.
I'm sure you're right which is why I couldn't confirm it on Google.

Example: https://newsroom.ibm.com/Bringing-Linux-to-IBM-Z This is very politically partner-agnostic but a lot of the work was specifically around SUSE in the early days.
> They are mutually exclusive.

They aren't. Eg, Germany has an energy policy shaped by an acceptance of global warming and their electricity grid is a hot mess compared to France that has better outcomes on pretty much every axis including emissions if you care about that. The French policy was shaped by military concerns about energy security.

And air/water/etc quality in the major US cities were off the charts good compared to the major Chinese cities, for a long period if not currently, and it has nothing to do with climate change.

Plus, the obvious way for the US to get knocked down to the #3 emissions producer from #2 is for India to industrialise, lifting the living standards of a billion people. I'd bet the actual environmental outcomes in India would improve if they burned fossil fuels like the US and China, then they'd tighten up environmental standards like the west has. In that instance that is a direct conflict between believing in climate change and actual observed environmental outcomes. There isn't really a question in hindsight that India should have done the same things as China in the 80s/90s and built up their coal fired power plants. That would have left them in a better position to tackle environmental issues today.
No thanks. I'd rather have my country force Apple to loosen up, especially since most people are running an iPhone here and you cant do business without going through Apple.

Monopolies get broken up here or are forced to unbundle like we did with Microsoft.
Oppsie! We dropped it and it burned up. Sorry lol
Ask HN: Is old belief that you acquire traits of animals you eat true?
I am no scientist but habitually follow lot of research and read few studies daily. Much better than news for mental health.

It makes for great thinking material when you have free time...

here goes....

- RNA might carry memories (1)

- Food we eat contains RNA (meat specifically)

- Some of it survives digestive system (2)

- RNA can transfer blood barrier (? i can't find it now)

- parents can pass memories to children (3)

(1) https://www.statnews.com/2018/05/14/memory-transfer-between-snails-challenges-standard-theory/

(2) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3728338/

https://academic.oup.com/jid/article/216/1/105/3814252

(3) https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/171990-scientists-prove-that-fears-and-memories-can-be-inherited-via-sperm

now it does make you think if this is a possibility. clearly genetic material carries memory in some form and if it can reach to brain, it shouldn't be out of realm of possibility that this may create new memories. hmmm

something else related :) https://www.deccanchronicle.com/lifestyle/sex-and-relationship/270617/find-out-how-women-keep-dna-from-men-she-has-had-sex-with.html

EDIT: this is different that eating has effect on your mood. it's well known eating fruits improves mood. but this is not what i'm asking. not hormonal changes but rather changes in brain.
Must be semantic drift then because my understanding of the definition in Lean Startup was that it was a moderate course correction based on what you learned, not throwing the whole thing out.

Semantic drift happens though, and pivot certainly sounds nicer than "we gave up to do something else", so it's liable to become a broader term out of sheer convenience.
I agree completely. Particularly the part of the story where they refused to use ACH. Supposedly this person has run a business before but did not employ a lawyer or even visit one at any stage?
Luckily we never have unforeseen behaviors with people that we then have to react strongly to after the fact ... We like to pretend that's true, but really, it isn't. Governments are built around the principle that single individuals and even small to medium groups can't be trusted to react reasonably, something that played out in human history again and again.

How many people have been in US prisons again? Oh right, about 3%. Clearly a high percentage of these people did something both unexpected that seriously damaged others.

So this is not a real difference between AIs and humans. One might even say, not a single AI has been convicted yet, so it might not be true for them. For humans, serious, bad, violent, illegal, even when totally irrational, ... behaviors are very common indeed.

(and frankly, if there ever is a true Human <> AI conflict, not allowing any kind of errors for AIs seems to me a strong contender for the casus belli)
TD Bank in Canada require the use of Expedia to redeem travel points on some of their credit cards. They run their own version of it, too, under the sketchy "tdrewards.com" domain (instead of the unspoofable rewards.td.com).
The Chronicles of AI Ethics: The Man, the Machine, and the Black Box
Winning the war destroyed the Nazi regime - not the Nazi ideas.

That's not how ideas work... (see US Civil War and racism, as just one clear example)