skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ... but Jeff Bezos would have a much harder time doing the same?

I question that assumption. Let's keep in mind that we have already accepted that URLs pointing to a video or jpeg become valuable once they are put on a blockchain. So let's keep an open mind here.

NFTs have value because people believe they have value, and people currently believe they have value because a lot of people are telling good stories about why the should.

So, while Jeff could not sell Elon's tweet while claiming to the Elon, he could easily sell it by telling a different story. The more attention-getting the better.

He could easily sell it is part of his limited collection of "!00 stupidest tweets of all time" or something like that.

The hype-machine would kick in and everyone would want to "own a part of it."
Thanks!

Edit: strange that this change is not listed on that page.
I would say one has to volunteer as a native person (not a foreigner who usually "oversees" the projects and operations there) to see how lazy and incompetent the people there are. For example, the country director is usually not in the office (in my three months of volunteering there, I saw her maybe twice; mind you, she is not traveling to the project sites because we have logs showing exactly who is traveling where at what time), but she would show up though at the social events like the party hosted by the US embassy or the high-class society there.

The pay disparity is very stark between foreign directors/managers vs. the local/native managers who actually have to do the grunt work. The foreigners are provided with very good housing allowance (my mom rent her home and she always says her dream is to rent it to a foreigner from an NGO because they pay the most money), car+driver, education support for their kids, plus a annual salary of $100K+ (that was 2004 when I volunteered) which is very good for the amount of work she actually puts in. In contrast, the average local/native manager's annual salary in the office ranges between $4000 and $6000 (maybe at most 2-3 local managers earned $6000 per year when I volunteered there).

In my opinion, the foreign managers/directors never took the time to understand what the local population needs and make decisions on what projects to do based on their biases (and what will look good for photo-op). They sit in their air-conditioned offices or houses and do bare minimum. The most important thing for them is to look good in front of donors and to be able to move to a better country (new country director arrives every 2-3 years). Since donation is important to them, they spend more time soliciting money than actually doing the job.

Please always keep in mind that these NGOs and UNGOs live off of donations and the more conflicts/issues they can conjure in the photos/news/media, the better it is for them. I volunteered at World Concern and World Vision as well. Same experience. My sister worked at a French NGO called ACTED [https://www.acted.org/en/] for 2+ years as a logistics and administrative staff. Same experience. That's why I never trust anything that the NGOs say and I always donate directly to local NGOs/groups.
What matters is whether or not it describes observable facts.
If inferno took up, it could fulfill the original promise of Java. Many approaches are quite similar between them — but Inferno also had working relocation of processes between hosts, and well-working IPC ("RMI") out of the box.
Didn't GlobalFoundries state they would skip 7/5nm and directly jump to whatever node would be below that?
I wonder if there was actually a net gain. Despite the eventual fallout with the WSB crowd, the run-up to it seems to have brought a lot of people (including non-WSB folks who saw it on the news) to the platform who may have stuck around.
Gotcha. I tend to assume the worst in such cases—sorry!
Is it me or Vitalik seems to be going a bit far...

> The powerful social force that is creating this effect is worth understanding. As we are going to see, it's also the same social force behind why the Ethereum ecosystem is capable of summoning up these resources in the first place (and the technologically near-identical Ethereum Classic is not)

The dude is turning megalomaniac, and is not realizing that a portion of miners are not happy with the protocol changes. His answer to that seems to be that he is the "legitimate" source of truth? I guess it's time to short Ethereum or run from your long.

*: Not trading advice.
There are strong opinions for and against different dog training methods because people project their own feelings about their own upbringings, both positive and negative, onto their dogs and their own chosen methods for training their dog.

Dog training is a proxy for parenting.

Our psychological need to convince others to follow our own preferred methods of dog training is a proxy fight for the battle to parent ourselves in a way that is preferable to the way our parents parented us.

We don't see things as they are, we see them as we are.
The README links the following attack[0].

Uniswap v2 has a minimum ratio that rolls back the swap if the price has changed too much against your favour. For the most part this prevents front running trades.

[0]: https://medium.com/coinmonks/demystify-the-dark-forest-on-et...
This is a good perspective, and you’re right. I don’t want to be a tech lead. It just seems like all senior eng roles imply that.
> Now they are blatantly publicizing that private chats are being read.

no, they aren't: banning the item from private messages doesn't mean that they are enforcing it by reading private messages. It could mean, for instance, that if somebody complains about you including the item in a private message, you would be in contravention of the rules.

also, a robot daemon scanning private messages for the text string would not mean that your private messages were being read in any meaningful way.
Plan 9 provides a generic framework for writing server-client programs based on the 9p message-oriented protocol; nothing more nothing less! In Linux, there is no such widely generic equivalent. Every server-client application does that in its own way. Actually Plan 9 forces everybody providing a service to understand 9p and to be able to translate 9p message requests to whatever it means for that service (what does write(bytes) means for a printer? What does write(bytes) means for a screen? what does write(bytes) means for a GPU? Everyone of those should understand a 9p write() message and translate it to whatever service it means) then Plan 9 uses that power to forward requests over the network to remote servers, making easy to use resources in a distributed environment.
How to add and remove multiple CSS classes simultaneously from a DOM node
Vanilla JS tutorial for beginners teaching them DOM APIs and how to manipulate CSS classes programmatically.
Have you looked at the appendix[0]? They seem a bit more than just "problematic".

2013: "There is little evidence to justify the widespread assumption that willing participation in pedophilia hurts children."

2015: "I wish an attractive woman had "abused" me that way when I was 14. I would have learned many important things and had a much happier life."

2016, on Down's syndrome: "If you'd like to love and care for a pet that doesn't have normal human mental capacity, don't create a handicapped human being to be your pet."

2017: "[..] together with the dishonest law that labels sex with adolescents as "rape" even if they are willing, [..]"

To be honest, the parts on transphobia seem a bit overblown; he does seem to be accepting of different gender identities (and even plurality), but still doesn't like the use of they as a singular specific pronoun. However, I just really don't think it's necessary to re-admit someone with those ^ views to the board of an organization.

[0]: https://rms-open-letter.github.io/appendix
I'm not sure it's an interesting kind of performance art. Pure waste is like the stereotypical form of a potlatch. That's not expressive of any new idea. The concept was fresh in mid-century Paris (https://monoskop.org/Potlatch) but they didn't do it.

The NFT business is more like this:
http://www.yvesklein.com/en/oeuvres/view/6/immaterial/640/tr...

In that case the transferred ownership is considered part of the work. Without the "paperwork" the performance wouldn't have had the same appeal to the artist.

"Legitimacy" is one word for what it takes to successfully issue an NFT for an item. "Authority" is another. If NFTs were integrated into the system of physical property, we would surely be talking about which parties had authority to issue NFTs of which assets.
Exercise boosts brain power https://vimeo.com/16335377 by brainrules.net

A funny 3.5min clip that explains why we produce BDNF during exercise and how we can enhance our brain power. Highly recommended :-)
It's only FUD because Apple.

No other company is allowed to use smoke and mirrors and be granted the benefit of doubt by it's customers.

And it's extra concerning knowing Apple is constantly riddled with scandals with product quality, security, ethics, etc... Yet their marketing claims anything but.
They might not know that they're part of a harem if they're struck by the man's good looks and there's asymmetric information.
Kind of fun, I find it fairly intuitive. It's been a long time since I messed around with anything musical. Here's what I came up with: https://apps.musedlab.org/groovepizza/?museid=vcfVeYzxT&
Realtime global: Control over JavaScript engine pauses (such as GC idle)
TsParticles 1.24.1 Released
I can't find any record of you asking us to delete your account. Have you emailed hn@ycombinator.com, as https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html explains?
but he says that he enjoys this publication?
a) do they?

b) can they not do that on the publisher domain too, because one of the 300 trackers that every publisher embeds tends to be Google Analytics?
> Ben: [Streaming]’s been the industry’s salvation. Largely because of Spotify and other subscriptions, streaming provided the industry something it never had before: regular monthly revenue.

So streaming saved music because it was hard for record labels to charge the consumer to listen to music they already owned.
Clicking outside of the circle adds/removes that pattern from the sequence. When the sequence is paused, clicking inside of the circle selects that pattern.
Free Websites for Learning How to Code
You can check this section first: https://pywebio.readthedocs.io/en/latest/guide.html#server-m...

More details about deployment will be added to the documentation later.
I wonder if the origin of diediedie is a geek reference to the Usenet newsgroup alt.wesley.crusher.die.die.die, which was created not long after the premier of Star Trek: The Next Generation in 1987.
Honestly, who cares about the miners? As far as I can tell, Proof of Stake is better in every way, for ETH users and developers.

I will enjoy the schadenfreude knowing you're shorting ETH.
BlockPrimes: https://opensea.io/collection/blockprimes

Also, Bible verses: https://opensea.io/collection/biblenft

OP could be coming up with such better rubbish than ordinary poop :)
I find it amusing that we have 7000 lines of a header file to add two integers
The implication of the data used to generate the graph that the article is focused on is that young females are having more sex than young males.

"Americans overall are having less sex than they used to. Young people, in particular young men, appear to be driving this trend."

"As per the chart below, the percentage of young women who hadn't had sex in the previous year increased as well, though not nearly as much as it did for men."
Vaccine Spotter
Plan9 and Inferno are shining examples of not being opened early enough. They could conquer the world, but their licences were not open enough at the critical time, and technically inferior but open Linux ate their lunch, along with the dinner.
I know you said it's too time consuming, but it took me less than 15 minutes to get mine up and running with the Argon40 case.

Argon40 has a M.2 (SATA B and M keys) to USB 3 addon part as well. So if you have a Pi4 that has already been configured to boot from USB, this is a drop in part.

I find that my Pi4 has trouble maxing out the USB3 and SATA M.2 SSD's throughput. NVMe seems like overkill.

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B07WP8WC3V/ - Argon ONE V2 Raspberry Pi 4 Case for the RasPi 4

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B08MHYWJCP/ - Argon ONE M.2 Raspberry Pi SSD Board

What I like about this case is that the entire case acts like a heatsink for the CPU and Ram... and the internal daughterboard provides full size HDMI ports.

IMNSHO, it's a no brainer if you already have a Pi... but even a NUC isn't a turnkey solution if you're set on Ubuntu. Still need to install that as well.
It doesn’t seem to be an issue for Charles Schwab
Given Intel's operational track record for the last say 7 years, a manufacturing group that's been tightly coupled to its internal design group for eons focused on a very narrow product line, its past half-hearted and unsuccessful attempts at being a foundry, competing against its potential customers, years of organizational and operational mal and under investment, and a competitor like TSMC, it doesn't seem like this has a good probability of success.

Anything can happen, but basically, Gelsinger is selling a pivot that goes against Intel's intrinsic nature for a really long time. Which customers are going to sign up to be the test customers for Intel for anything of meaningful scale? I guess Intel could discount prices immensely like Samsung, but is that worth the risk to a major player?

If I had to pick a company to be a national US champion to revitalize the US semiconductor industry, is Intel really the right pick vs. say Texas Instruments?
Again the facts are useful. Early on, several countries (including the US and I believe France) repatriated citizens even from Wuhan and in several cases without quarantine, against the recommendation of Chinese authorities and the WHO. After the outbreak in China was determined to be limited to Wuhan and there were plenty of cases worldwide, it made little sense to ban flights from the whole of China. It was obviously an attempt to attack China as part of the trade war the US & friends have been waging.

After all, most countries still haven’t dealt with covid. In China (and a few other countries) people’s lives have returned to normal a long time ago. We should demand our politicians put lives before profit instead of letting them distract us with lies about China.
Yes, the attempt was successful but the assassination failed. They weren't thwarted or abandoned as far more assassination attempts against Mussolini were.
We're building https://pibox.io/ - currently in testing!
"piscina" in Italian means "pool". A library for worker pools simply named "pool" in Italian doesn't seem that strange :)
As someone who has grown up around and knows many of the world's most notable hackers, it never fails to surprise me about the ignorance of the law demonstrated by "hacktivists" and other so-called "white hats".

The hero worship of MalwareTech, despite the fact that he absolutely committed crimes _which he plead guilty to_ is often the biggest clue.

As much as you can think you're on Team GoodGuy, if you commit crimes there are consequences for it. The feigned surprise and rallycrying needs to end. grugq's talk on OPSEC is step one. You're not a brand, don't sell fucking merch!

If you're doing "research" or "freedom-fighting" and it runs afoul of local laws, don't be surprised that the fuzz breaks your door in one night just because you couldn't stop yourself from chasing a bit of personal fame in the process. And as someone who knows most of these people, the vast majority are ego-driven.

At least the black hats are honest about who they are and what they do. And you don't hear about most of them because constantly seeking attention hurts their wallet.
Single point of failure comes to mind though.
No problem, just prevent selling.
No, this problem is 100% google-inflicted. This is complacency, fullstop.
If you stretch the definition of "personal computers", Apple actually has about 45% of the market in the US. Microsoft only has 30%.[1]

[1] https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/all/united-states...
That's pretty much it, yeah. But on HN, you will always find framework = bad comments.
> The question is which animal bridged the gap.

Humans with a pipette.
Having the citation's impact on one's H-index decay with author position would cause an interesting stir to the "academic game". I wonder if we would start seeing supervisor's bully for first authorship.
Mandalorian (Season 2) – UI – Huds+GUIs
That was a long article and I'm still not sure what I learned from it beyond there is a fight over suburbs.
Most of that could apply to Kotlin also (familiar from Java, etc). Go's relative lack of features seems more to do with their idiosyncratic programming philosophy [1]. The tone is a bit condescending, but they clearly consider it good enough for themselves and it's usually become their primary tool of choice when Go team members work on new projects.

Personally I can see some appeal of fewer features. When trying to solve some medium-sized problem in Go, I often end up working through in my head 5-10 ways to structure it with Go's existing features (and almost always one of them ends up being satisfactory). If I had a lot more features, I could work through 20+ ways, but what good would that do?

Of course, I'm looking forward to user-defined generics (although their absence hasn't been critical for me). I used them in C#, but I would run into limitations [2]. Although it's taken a long time to arrive, I'd prefer to work with the system that the Go team has designed (and now accepted). To me this doesn't make them look bad?

People complain about nullability etc, but I just don't spend a lot of time on those bugs...

Let's say I just don't understand other languages. What language should I use then? I need memory control (value types), reasonable perf, if GC < 2ms pauses, also cross platform. That seems to mostly leave Rust and C++... are the extra features really worth giving up GC over?

That isn't a rhetorical question by the way, that's how I ended up with Go.

If your position was "most projects should use Kotlin and not Go" I think that's defensible. But you constantly saying Go programmers just can't understand other languages (despite plenty of contrary evidence) gets tiresome.

[1] https://commandcenter.blogspot.com/2012/06/less-is-exponenti...

[2] abstracting over float and double, blittable types, etc
ElderJS is a very specific use-case, which is mass static generation, designed for SEO heavy sites. It's a very narrow usecase.

SvelteKit is designed to let you build anything at all with Svelte.

ElderJS, JungleJS, Primo etc, are all specialisms.
Letsencrypt provide a really good service.

I can recommend the docker image made by linuxserver in particular [0]. Makes Https a (tax free) breeze.

[0] https://docs.linuxserver.io/general/swag
>“He was very misogynistic, as was the entire fascist regime,” she says. “He was shocked to be shot by a woman. And he was shocked to be shot by a foreigner. It was a kind of injury to his great ego.”

>[...]

>As Stonor Saunders explains to the World, misogyny and stigma surrounding mental illness played a role in silencing Gibson’s story for decades.

Chauvenism isn't misogyny, but this historian has faith that mountains can be moved so illusion may become reality.
They’re talking about

> I bet your real fun at parties…
For those here to see what the accusations against the reddit employee were, here's a direct link: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/aimee-challe...
the problem is yield. by the time Intel get to 7nm (Intel 7nm delay. https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-53525710#:~:text=Intel%2....). TSMC will pull ahead with 3nm and 2nm. TSMC's 3nm is already in risk production.

i don't think "nm" matter anymore. the profitable yield level is more important. Intel's Rocket Lake is still on 14nm. it doesn't look like Intel's 10nm yield is profitable.
It's vastly simpler. You should try something before you write it off.
I'm still confused what problem AMP was fixing.

Google could just make page speed more important in their rankings. They probably don't because page speed isn't as important as content quality in regards to what people are looking for in search.

I still struggle to see how AMP has anything to do with improving the search experience and everything to do with Google abusing their market dominance.
This is the reason I made this video :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3o3-yxUwjSQ
Is there a difference between Launch HN and Show HN? I love how you have "Show HN" setup. Anytime I want some positivity in my life I just hop on over there. It's very inspiring to see people always building new things.
Technology got us into most of these political messes. The only way out, is through.
They said it would be leading edge EUV-based node, they didn't say which one.
Technically the interface is still GPLv3 so just changing the smart contact locations isn't in violation of any licence agreements.
Venus could have been habitable for billions of years (2019)
They’re talking about the institutional market. If you are a big holder of money, you basically have no place to park it other than bonds.
Piscine Molitor Patel in the Life of Pi was named after the pool in Paris !
Even in code like this just being aware of cache levels and there relative timings can sometimes produce some impressive speedups with simple things like sorting the initial data to make it cache friendly. A recent one I improved was along the lines of:

for t in transactions
t.client = clients[t.ClientId]
t.product = products[t.ProductId]

In this case sorting transactions by ClientId, ProductId was an orders of magnitude speedup because client and product were already in cache in L1/L2 cache most of the time. It could have been faster again with less SOLID but improvements like this are often easy and politically achievable because it keeps the sacrifice to the OO gods.

Treating Big O as the be all of performance has quite a lot to answer for in real world code, often constants aren't so constant.
> "...most of my Pi 4-based projects seem to idle around 3-5W."

Some current Intel NUC models can manage less than 5W idle power as well, e.g. https://www.anandtech.com/show/15571/intel-nuc10i7fnh-frost-... but don't have the limitations of the Pi.
AMP sites still load slower than with surgical application of NoScript because of all the JS bloat and superfluous image assets they still manage to deliver. There is a better way that doesn't involve AMP.
Honest question but no deep answer requested, why do we have to choose the ciphers?

Not only it adds 2^(number of ciphers) ways to misconfigure the server with a gaping security leak, but names are obscure and strings are NEVER the same between nginx and the SSLlabs website which advises what is correct, plus who knows whether SSLLabs is a trustworthy website. Also, 6 months later the ciphers might not be up to date. Why do I have to even choose ciphers? Why isn’t this TLS 1.2.1, then 1.2.2, and so on?

It’s like going to Amazon, choosing n resistors by guessing their value, going to m people asking them if it’s 12 ohms, most of them having no clue what they are talking about, and using it for an airport security device that can put people in jail.
Its ruined the long tail of indie rock and hip hop that thrived in the 80s and 90s. Now you make nothing, it used to be you could at least eek out a narrow living today its literally an all or nothing system that gives the major labels more power than ever before.
I've got 37, wonder how many films did anybody else get, who cared to count?
Maybe driving similarly engaged your sense of navigating the external world?

(I have no personal experience of the effect you describe.)