skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're already down that route, why have your TVs connected to your WiFi at all?
Can you point to any references/resources summarizing the latest cross-core dynamic load shedding techniques? Are they old techniques just now being applied in practice, or has something new been proposed?
They are not simultaneously true. The new Model S Long Range has 412 mi range. All of them can tow, but they are all fairly expensive.

The cheapest Model 3 isn't cheap, but definitely getting there.
> I'm not sure that the age group these are intended for really comprehends death.

When my parents read the story of Paulinchen to me as a kid I immediately understood that she was gone for good. The picture of the pile of ashes and the two cats crying rivers did a good job at conveying what death means.
There are a few tasks, where process-based parallelism is working fine. Like a forking server for handling network requests. This is quite efficient and works even if the handling function is not thread save. Obviously, you get memory safety as well.

Unfortunately, that is only a certain subsection of problems and usually you want to be able to use parallel computations on the function call level. There the support for parallel computations of Rust or Go shines. When at each point in the program flow you can decide to go parallel.
It's incorrect, however.

Heartbleed wasn't caused by reusing buffers; it was caused by not properly sanitizing the length of the buffer from entrusted input, and reading over it's allocated size, thus allowing the attacker to read into memory that wasn't meant for him.
But multiple people can create separate NFTs for the same underlying object. So the verifier still has to decide which one is the true one.
China's strategic planning around electric cars is really a thing of beauty.

Imagine a massive growing middle class buying gas-powered foreign produced cars instead. What would that do the Chinese economy and security with all oil imported?

The strategy of welcoming of firms such as Tesla builds up a huge ecosystem of suppliers creating possibilities for China's own car companies. Whether they target a highend international market such as with the Volvo Polestar or the small electric car market.

The small car market basically doesn't exist in the west. We don't find these cars safe or desireble enough. But safety and desirability of this category of cars will improve rapidly over time and ultimately they will become attractive enough to be sold in the west.
Is there some tool like ps/top /time that I can use measure how much “constructive” work my cpu spend doing?
Computers themselves are a hodgepodge of resources extracted often horrendously from all over the world. Child labor for cobalt, various other rare earth products violently extracted with extreme acids scalding lands and polluting water sources, consuming vast quantities of oil to ship all these raw materials to then be assembled in massive factories with poorly paid workers, using terrible chemicals that can poison the workers and harm their babies…

The reality is almost all of modern technology, materials, tools, and life have huge externalities. Us being alive consuming resources and emitting green house gases further pushes us towards terrible climate changes, while taking away space from nature before us.

It just feels very arbitrary to stop at personal car ownership but maintain the benefits of all other externalities. Perhaps the OP also has many other resists to modern life under ethical guise. The computer is the one known exception here.
They may not require turing completeness in the strictest sense, but they do require branching logic and loops.
Remember this. This is actually a very good reason to emigrate from the US, even if you have to pay US taxes for life.

If you look at the predicted life expectancy of an American in 2045 for example, you would know it is time to be "making plans". You would also know that the price differential on salaries between America and other places in the world as a person in STEM is not worth the payoff long-term. Plus, you cannot put a price on your health. This is just one eerie statistic, for example: Medical error—the third leading cause of death in the US https://www.bmj.com/content/353/bmj.i2139 You cannot evade a statistic like that by going to the "best hospitals" or by receiving the "best healthcare" in America, or by having "good insurance".

By the way, I did become a dual US|EU citizen over American healthcare, as somebody who is chronically ill with 2 rare immune-mediated neurological diseases affecting my peripheral nervous system, plus type 1 diabetes (autoimmune and insulin dependent).
There seems to be some confusion in the comments here. Rockstar Leeds [1] worked on mobile games (like the excellent GTA: Chinatown Wars) and ports of games from other Rockstar studios. It was founded as Möbius Entertainment and rebranded as Rockstar Leeds when Take Two acquired it for Rockstar. It is not the same studio that made GTA 1 - 5.

Still an enviable legacy - the studio made some of the best PSP games.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockstar_Leeds
Also note that Google doesn't index everything they crawl.
Apparently Vice City was a turning point for the franchise when it came to hiring big name cast members since apparently many of them were kinda full of themselves and hard to work with.

Not that this is really related.
Great font, it seems like IBM Plex Sans's cousin.

Also kudos to the Cinetype. I believe more foundries should offer licenses in package (1-3 user install, 10-20k web, maybe even 1 book).

https://fontsarena.com/blog/font-licensing-is-ill-please-hel...
You're missing my point: yes, they have benefited from the whole thing, no doubt there.

But a responsible leader at the very least tries to address the fact that his proposal will throw a major chunk of the ecosystem under the bus and what's worse, on a completely unplanned timeline.

And maybe propose mitigating solutions.

Instead he immediately paints them as the enemy.

Some leader you got there.
I loved the older versions of English Fairy Tales as a child - specifically this one:

http://www.gutenberg.org/files/14241/14241-h/14241-h.htm

with limited happy endings and scary artwork. (Try "The Lambton Worm")
Yup, commented on this same topic in another reply. Rockstar Leeds is not related to the main GTA titles that most people have played.
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It's a huge convenience! I love not having to get to the gas station (it always at the least convenient time).
Because then your engineers won't have learned the lessons from building their own machine. They'll be even further behind when the next generation comes out. At that point the only option is to keep stealing the designs which means you'll always be behind. It's like cheating on your homework, it works at first but then you fail the final.
It like be amazing to have a broad movement around hacking smart TVs to make them dumb. Either repurposing broken ones to reduce e-waste or to de-crap all the privacy abusing smart features.
Again, sounds like a strawman argument to me. Have any examples of people who think that?
If you include driving lessons, the full package can easily go for 3-4000 EUR in Sweden.
I have nothing to add, just wanted to say that reading all your comments this morning has been fascinating and educational. I’ve really enjoyed it so Thanks for sharing. This kind of expert insight is one of the reasons i visit HN.
How do you know the TVs don't connect to any open WiFi network, or simply get shipped with embedded 4G radios ?
This is misleading, especially since Swift binaries do typically ship with actual reflection metadata (unless it is stripped out). The Swift ABI does keep layout information behind a pointer in certain cases, but if you squint at it funny it's basically a vtable but for data. (Actually, even more so than non-fragile ivars are in Objective-C, because I believe actual offsets are not provided, rather you get getter/setter functions…)

I don't disagree that Rust probably would not go this way, but I think that's less "this is spooky reflection" and more "Rust likes static linking and cares less about stable ABIs, plus the general attitude of 'if you're going to make an indirect call the language should make you work for it'".
Also see: "SQLite now allows multiple recursive SELECT statements in a single recursive CTE" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24843643
Ah, good point; at the very least things like zeroing out buffers upon deallocation would have helped. Yes, I was a fan of the commits showing up at opensslrampage.org. One of the highlights was when they found it would use private keys as an entropy source: https://opensslrampage.org/post/83007010531/well-even-if-tim...
I think the point of the OP is that you need a central authority to define which copy of the contract is the one with the "authentic" asset.
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Yes, that's indeed worth pointing out!
Is this a separate incident from the CA and WA unemployment offices getting scammed and making massive payments to Nigerians? Apparently the heads of those agencies somehow left their state level scandals for new positions in the Biden administration: https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/biden-reward-scandal-plagued...
/s

there, fixed it for you
Meanwhile, if you're poor:
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/01/us/diana-sanchez-birth-de...
> I really don’t like this whole industry

Yet, you're here, reading the article and commenting.
For anyone else interested in watching the wool process, I just found https://youtu.be/NnMBazN72zY that shows this process in detail and it’s pretty much the same thing step by step as the article describes. The narration is in Spanish (Castillian) and I think the old ladies are speaking in Aragonese(?) though.
Please stop mapping Ctrl+B to be text bold in editor
I've tried a lot of editors for writing (web and native), most of them map the Ctrl+B to be text bold (sometimes map the Control + A to be select all).

They don't know what it means. I always use Ctrl + A/F/E/B to move the cursor on macOS. If the editor hijackings these keys, I have to use arrow keys (my keyboard doesn't have arrow keys).

It's better to hijacking Modifier key instead of the Ctrl key.
Yes they’re absolutely responsible. It’s not the job of affected citizens to police the choices of this agency or account for such risks. They can reasonably expect competence and safe handling of their private information, and the consequences of third party choices should be borne by the agency who hired them. They are also free to pursue action against that third party but it is ultimately their problem to own. Unfortunately that may not help anyone if the third party just folds and declares bankruptcy when they face lawsuits.
I few years ago i sold all my eth because i did not get the hype. Years later ETH sparked my interest and i agree that the technic is very likely the greatest crypto innovation since bitcoin. And the thing Bitcoin should have been to begin with.
> What? Not really. Miners do indeed dictate the protocol rules, its is the miners agreeing to following a certain version of the consensus algorithm that makes a blockchain do what it does. So they are partly responsible for more than just mining blocks. Like I said initially it is hard to say who the actual decision makers of the chain are because it is not defined properly by eth.

Who dictates the rules is who controls the logic of the chain where the value resides. The miners can create their own fork, and Vitalik can create his own fork. I think we know where the value will go.

> Who dictates the rules is who controls the logic of the chain where the value resides. The miners can create their own fork, and Vitalik can create his own fork. I think we know where the value will go.

Vitalik only has this power because he appears to be choosing freely and the public agrees with him. If it appeared he was being forced to do something, or he did something that people didn't like, the value wouldn't follow him.

It is in this economic sense, and only this economic sense, that crypto is democratic. The only votes that matter are the dollars people trade to buy Ethereum.
They can't do it with the same Ethereum address. NFTs are minted by a transaction associated with a unique address. Each ETH address develops a reputation over time. Couple this with a listing on a public marketplace and public confirmation of your ETH address (could be artist's Twitter profile, a decentralized ID, a personal website confirmation, a NYTimes ad, etc, whatever works). Not all NFTs need the same level of provenance guarantees. These are very broad abstractions.
more than 412 mi, faster than a Model S? This argument is completely ridiculous.

Electric is already far superior for every day driving and close to parity for long distance (super charger is fast, but not yet quiet as fast as pumping gas - but if you have kids you'll welcome the break)
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I'm not the OP but I think IBM Plex Mono would be good companion for this typeface.
The point being that estimating the expectation of something by excluding an important part of the event space yields a false estimate. No one believes that everyone always charges their cars at home and that charging stations are not needed, otherwise there would be no demand to build them. But when called out on the inconvenience of these stations there is a retreat to "oh, I only charge at home" and so that is the only case in which to take charge convenience into account.
I used to read and believe this. After all, clarity is important.

Since then I’ve realized that our brains are like lenses; learning to code re-wires your brain to read code, which is different than other types of data, similar to the way that reading a book is a different interface than examining a room; just as we may choose to read certain authors or subjects, or may not think of the same things when examining a room, we may choose to see code in styles or certain languages, or may consider value in clarity of code or in its function.

I value clarity, but upon considering the room again, the first dimension is function, next clarity. This doesn’t subdue clarity to a trivial role, but clarity is a third order to maintainability, which is second order to executability.

Over time, those lenses may not be as agile as before, though we expect them to be. Text is blurred, and we may struggle to hold the glasses at a distance to read a certain part of the code clearly. It no longer makes sense, and that which employs us sees other value.
Yes, I’m aware. I usually compile it during a multi stage docker build. There’s also pysqlite3 for Python when I need the latest version.

However, my issue is when I want to access the DBs from the CLI to check something. If I am using features from 3.34.0 (inside my app) I will not be able to use them outside of it. I guess I will have to add the SQLite compilation as an extra step in my base bootstrapping script when I create servers. I hope some day apt-get will give me the latest version by default.
I think that has more to do with the learning curve than with RxJS itself. Once you learn how to use it, it becomes an incredibly powerful tool.
Trolleybuses are very niche. The networks at least in North America have not expanded much, and many have shrunk since their heyday, because people find the wires a visual nuisance.
I think people are dismissive of the product not the business.

Its not a contradiction to dislike mongodb technically well still thinking its a good business.
An experimental Switch emulator written in C#
I suspect the machine itself was also under construction. Someone was probably doing tests on it when it caught fire due to some design issue (like the hydraulic hoses touching the pipes where the molten aluminium flows)
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Not even the most orthodox clinician claims that PTSD is a binary thing. It's a label for a continuum of experiences, and you can diagnose it if it affects daily life enough to benefit from treatment.

The purpose of labeling disorders, whether it's PTSD, autism, or depression, is to be able to learn from related experiences. It's useful to talk about founders having post-traumatic stress because you can apply lessons learned from larger groups like soldiers and ER surgeons, both of which have large organizations studying their mental health, unlike startup founders.

Labels also cause problems. People reject labels because they feel they are so unique that no other human experience could possibly shed light upon their own. They may be right about some intellectual aspect of themselves, but people's emotional systems are pretty darn similar.
But acquiring ~1/3 voting power is much easier when 32 ETH are worth ~$3.2 vs when they're $60k

Also: People stake ETH under the expectation that the ETH they generate are worth just as much or more as the ETH they staked. If the price would continuously go down, less and less people would stake. The less people stake, the easier it is to buy 1/3 of voting power.
Doesn't this just move the hard part, the maintenance, configuration and understanding, to a different (and equally complex) abstraction layer?

Personally, I'd prefer to have a single binary that I start with some arguments, then need to also have a launch script, probably in a different language, which needs to coordinate all the starting, stopping, shared state etc.

But, most of my work has been at the workstation level. Maybe it's different once you start needing clusters? The issue is that workstations have grown extremely powerful over the last few years with 50+ cores, 1000s of GPU 'cores', and hundreds of GB of memory. Clusters now bring the same headaches, in hardware, of multiprocess design.
TL;DR: new keyword (fictional word) got indexed in 6 days, after containing page got an inbound link.
It makes for good Lawyer and Hospital series, the US legal and healthcare systems are filled with emotional (and particularly financial) drama for normal people.
It's better but not great. Not everyone can afford tesla. Western goverments and big companies are to blame for lack of incentives and infrastructure. People buy what makes the most sense, and petrol is better for many people. This can be changed.

I think that everyone would instantly switch to EV if it had the same properties but had a battery instead of a tank. They are faster, silent, cleaner, but it's up to leaders to bridge the gap making them economically viable.
I don't get the $1 part

They got to abuse his constitutional rights and they pay his attorneys fees + $1 as recompense?
Ok, but BMW is particularly bad about it. Like, they are famous for this vendor lock in bullshit. I've had a brand new Mercedes AMG, 2016 model and did pretty much all maintenance by myself. Changing brake pads, oil, and yes, replacing the battery last year - no problems at all, could just do it myself. It definitely felt like a car that could be worked on by anybody without the electronics getting in the way or throwing an error just because you disconnected something for 2 minutes.
> Every other digital revolution was embraced bottoms-up by geeks - from The PC, to The Web, to Linux, to The Cloud. But Blockchain is primarily embraced by money-hungry Type-A salespeople, and it sets off ALL SORTS of alarm bells for most of us.

No, that's not true. It's just those types are the loudest. So that'd be your impression when you haven't spent time looking into it.

But it sounds like you've at least looked at Vitalik's writings. The Eth core has plenty of hard core tech in various corners of crypto. It's just that they're organized by project, and not all in one place.
Unfortunately you can’t turbocharge or supercharge a two-stroke. There’s a material amount of time during the cycle where both intake and exhaust port are open at the same time. If you use any type of forced induction it would blow the fuel/air mixture straight out the cylinder before it could be ignited. You can however use a tuned pipe to cause a pressure wave to reflect back up the pipe and compress the mixture, but that’s usually limited to a pretty narrow powerband
I wasn't really serious. Although I do quite like trolleybuses. Even if the infrastructure existed I'm sure you could never trust the average driver to keep their car attached to the rails; even the buses come off sometimes.
Use a map-reduce style pattern for your work allocation and you lose some small amount of efficiency, but the design becomes much much easier. You can even mix and match different types of work in your reduce stage to keep the different types of hardware busy.
The problem is not storage. We have the tech that will store data for centuries. e.g there is research to store data in diamonds [1] for long term storage. The problem will be on how to ensure the data format is readable after a few decades.

Already we are seeing this problem where file formats used just a decade ago are no longer readable because the software to access them do not work on the new systems. In a century this problem will be a lot more pronounced.

One way around it would be to have all the data transcribed to the latest format every few decades or have the software/hardware to read the data in the archive as well along with instructions on how to build the hardware.

[1] https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/2/10/e1600911
> It cost me about $30 USD to get my first license in Alabama. Washington state does taxation differently so I think it was about $120.

What does that actually cover? Just the administrative things you do at the DMV or driving school / exams / etc?

Germany is probably like France, which means that the 1500 covers driving school + exam + actual licence.

You need to have a certain number of driving school hours (22 I think?) to be able to sit the practical exam.
Doesn't Vitalik defeat the purpose of Decentralisation? One man trying to push his agenda thru?
Is anyone making "vintage" tech on modern silicon process nodes? Then those AA batteries could last even longer.
Could you? If stream sound is off you could have someone off-screen shouting the answers. If sound is on you could have a silent communication system through tapping or vibrating motors to transmit moves. Chess moves can be encoded in very few bits of info.
Windows, Linux and macOS all have inter-process mutexes and condition-variable-ish constructions. Windows has named mutex, semaphores, and events that can be opened by multiple processes, and the pthread API supports mutex and condition variables in shared memory. Linux additionally supports its futex primitive in shared memory regions (which is how the pthread API is implemented on that OS).
Miners aren't stakeholders, they are hired to do one job and have no right to get any input. They're already coddled in ethereum.
Everyone who actually is a stakeholder wants PoS.
Ultimately eth buyers decide everything, as all money flows from them. Miners just mine what's profitable at the moment.
Depending on the language, it can be as easy as adding

#pragma omp parallel for

And if this loop is your bottleneck, you can get almost perfect scaling with cores.
Of Mitigating Open Source Security Vulnerabilities