skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a hub with no issues

Seeing as there is a wide range of quality for USB hubs, part of me wonders if this is just poorly designed ones worsening potential issues
That’s kinda what we heard about Lightning and payments, but we can currently see that there’s more BTC on Ethereum, than there is BTC on Lightning according to http://btconethereum.com.

I doubt there’ll be any significant value locked in RSK/Sovyrn, when most of the liquidity is on Ethereum. Plus, it’ll take time for BTC developers to learn Solidity, and most of the DeFi network effect will be on Ethereum and other EVM compatible chains.
Yeah, I agree with you. I first read it when I was around fifteen years old and didn't quite grasp it all at first but it sure fired me up. I read it a couple of times after that, the last time when I was around 21 or so. I'm kind of afraid to read it now because I'm afraid I'll process it with my older, cynical, more "knowing" brain and it will tarnish my wonderful memories of being glued to it as a teenager. It's a unique work that seems magnetically attractive to a certain sort of young, imaginative mind.
I’d so pay for this if it was a plugin for Bear.
Tesla’s CV Approach to Autonomous Driving Built an Unassailable Lead in FSD
The human-octopus most recent common ancestor was an ancient organism from hundreds of million years ago. It would have been one of the earlier organisms to have bilateral symmetry and an embryonic development characterized by the three germ layers we have today.

If you have a dog and have been to the aquarium you're likely to already intuit that octopuses do something that looks a lot like sleeping and that animals all the way down the family tree have periods of quiet and active sleep as well. The researchers here use a combination of observational techniques to suggest that the octopus sleep states observed are analogous to sleep in the vertebrate.

The research paper as published does not explicitly mention dreaming, rather it is one of a host of processes implied when the researchers analogize the 'active sleep' behavior observed in the octopus to animal REM sleep patterns. The conclusion spells out the possible connection to the 'metabolic detoxification' and 'cognitive processing' functions of vertebrate REM sleep but does not state them definitively.

The general media news article and the research paper have some slight differences because of their different intended audiences, but litigating that divide is best left to those already doing it: the esteemed scholars of the Dunning-Krueger Institute at Wikipedia University.
Another chicken little claiming the Big Bad Fed is going to pressure Congress into outlawing bitcoin. The most open economy in the world is going to outlaw bitcoin? To what end? What are they going to outlaw next? Outlaw gold? Silver? Platinum?

Everyone calls bitcoin a currency. I don't think of it that way. I think of it as digital gold and should be treated the same way as you'd treat gold from an investment standpoint. The fact that Tesla takes bitcoin as payment is simply a novelty of our time.

Either way the US isn't going to outlaw bitcoin.
This is a part of the mobile market. They're the same market. 5G providers have frequencies that can't travel through walls and don't even make sense for a long-distance network. Those frequencies should just be part of the Wifi standard.
We have historically avoided using PIs for critical things because of innevitable memory card corruption after a few years. Now that there are means to boot from other storage media that might change. What i would really like is a BIOS option to kill 3.0 capability.
> It was hypothesized a computer that ran LISP a thousand times faster would revolution AI. It did not. However the two LISP workstations that saw commercial sales did jump start the interactive graphics workstation market

It's very fitting then that GPUs have been so key in modern ML.
The FCC's job is not to get every last penny for every last Hz, it's to be a good steward of the commons.

There is utility in the general public being able to use more unlicensed spectrum at home and in the office.

We can argue about what the right breakdown might be, but I'll start by asserting that ~3 GHz in total between Verizon, T-Mobile, and AT&T, vs. only 250 MHz in total for the entirety of local, short-range wireless communication is absurd.

On Wi-Fi, everybody just shouts at each other. On mobile, providers buy huge swaths of spectrum, partially as a monopolistic strategy to make life harder for competitors, and partially because they're still using cell allocation strategies from the '80s. They maintain exclusive rights to blocks that they are not using in a region, because the towers two cells away are using them, and it's just easier to use a fixed checkerboard allocation.

Both Wi-Fi and 3GPP standards can and should be improved to make better use of temporarily unused spectrum.

A good start might be to prevent carriers from having exclusive rights to any spectrum. At least one layer of the cellular protocols should be standardized across carriers allowing towers and phones to dynamically request and then relinquish spectrum on an as-needed basis.

Today, if 500 people in a room use T-Mobile phones, but Verizon owns all the spectrum, then nobody gets to use anything. This is stupid. Verizon should have access to a fraction of spectrum proportional to their users in an area. More users, more spectrum, and vice versa.
Interesting, that cli focused deploy / management is what I like about dokku. It fits well with into the rails dev cycle which rarely leaves the terminal / text editor.
I can see some utility though. I'd love to be paid a penny at a time, and pay for things a penny at a time. I'd love for my income and regular bills to all be made into rates (pennies/second) rather than lump sums on some weekly or monthly schedule.

Heck, make them functions, so there's no ongoing communication that needs to happen to represent value transferred between parties, until the function changes or the sending account runs out of money.

There's so much I can imagine happening if value transfers could defined as functions instead of individual transactions.
I disagree. Bug trackers should be respectful, and users should know that they are just one user and be humble without demanding that things are fixed immediately or otherwise showing anger/entitlement.

That doesn't mean they should write prose in their reports. Bug reports should be precise and should make it obvious what's happening to allow them to be quickly triaged and understood. They should ideally be a bulleted list with configuration, what was done, what happened, and what the user expected to happen. Logs/screenshots/etc. can be attached as necessary. It is incredibly uncommon for anything else to be necessary - and I say this from more than a decade of experience in enterprise and end user-facing software that gets thousands of feedback/bug reports per day.

As part of a triage team, I'm going through bug after bug after bug. I don't want to read paragraphs. I don't want to read your life story. I don't even really want to read your "thank you". I want to read exactly what is necessary to assign the bug to an owner and to understand its priority - no more, no less.
> bearded dude sitting on a cloud

That's a strange straw man. No God-fearing person I know believes in such a thing. God is not a being, but rather is _being itself_. In fact, when Moses asked God what his name was, God replies something like "I am who am". If you prefer an Aristotelian frame, he is the "unmoved mover" [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unmoved_mover
Unlimited designs for only $1500?! Can you survive on that? And more importantly, can you realistically service more that 3-4 heavy duty clients per designer? I mean, coming up with a UI is one thing, but understanding requirements, constraints etc, takes a lot of time.

Imagine if a consulting firm like Accenture took your diamond package; they could easily swamp you with a huge amount of work. Perhaps you should keep a separate "enterprise" pricing level.
There is absolutely no reason to bring race into it. If you need to tell someone to be more assertive, then tell them to be more assertive and give examples of how and explain why. Don't bring up racist generalizations and hope they are interrupted the way you want them to be.

Saying that white men are confident and black women aren't is simultaneous bi-directional racism. You are generalizing white men and black women AND telling black women to act more white?
I have my own Lisp compiler as well if you are interested: https://bernsteinbear.com/blog/lisp/
>And one of the thing I dont understand is all these Notes Calculator dont have B for Billion and T for Trillion

Most people aren't Jeff Bezos!
I became a church-goer (mosque-goer) recently and I never tell this to people in person, but that is truly the best place for counseling for weaning off addictions, etc.

I know everyone will link me to a story of someone in a Church who did Churchy Narcanon or something and died or how these programs are ineffective, etc. But I'm not talking about programs and therapy, I'm talking about the message that you are in control of your destiny and you are responsible for what you do in this world even if no one sees it.

That simple message is something you'll never hear in any therapists office, no doctor's office, no social scientist will tell you this, no think tank, no shelter, no rehab clinic. Most people today are too afraid to say this. They want to blame someone else for the issues you have. The government, your skin color, racism, sexism, ageism, unfairness in life, inequality, capitalism, wokeness, cancel culture, etc. Everyone has somewhere else to blame. I found in the church (mosque) that people are willing to be honest with you and tell you that you are designed and made to be able to handle the trials and tribulations of life, and you are the only one who can do that for you and you are responsible for the choices you make while trying to do that, and it's not easy, the solution isn't easy, but it wasn't ever meant to be.

I struggled with addictions for a while and that message was what got through to me after attempts at therapy, counseling, etc. Etc. Sure not everyone can do well with it but so many more can than think they can.
> If the driver had knocked on our door and asked to use our bathroom, I'd have absolutely invited him in. This happened with a Fedex driver once before. That person ended up leaving pee on the seat, which was pretty gross.

Not sure where you live but where I'm from, letting a stranger into your home is the same as giving them permission to rob you
Their holdings are interesting. For specific companies, they're definitely weighted more heavily towards "OldSpace"

Most of the non-space companies they have have pretty clear connections as suppliers (Xilinx, Nvidia, TSM). However some seem like a stretch unless I'm missing something. Maybe John Deere is planning on creating their own GNSS constellation and adding Netflix support to their tractors? I also can't imagine that space is a large part of Autodesk's customer base
The idea would be that people transact without consciously thinking about it.

Ex. I pay per byte stored in my cloud backup, but I don't fret about which individual bytes I'm going to store, it's all captured in a high level strategy of which directories I want backed up. If I start spending more than I want, the solution isn't to individually comb through what files I want to back up, it's to tweak my high level strategy.
Turing's work has some independent value, it's not just a mess of philosophical/moral opinions like Wallace is offering up in this speech. If nothing else, Wallace's suicide illustrates to me what a gulf there is between "saying things that sound wise" and actually living wisely. One has very little to do with the other.
> The market rate for 400 MHz is $80 billion.

If market rate were justified for everything then we wouldn't even have space reserved for HAMs.

> There's only one industry with enough demand and revenue to justify that purchase price, which is mobile.

There's plenty of industries with enough demand. There's just no way they can compete with the money that mobile offers. That's a damn shame given that money shouldn't be the only, nor even the main, driver.
But doesn't Bitcoin have an advantage in the "value protection"/digital gold use case because it uses proof of work and has a finite number of coins?
Usually coding, or writing documents. The determination is based on a number of factors, including my mental state (focus, # of spoons, etc.) that day.
Tribalism:
https://youtu.be/7y-b7f6CK2M

North Tribe vs South Tribe

White vs Black

Democratic vs Republicans

etc :)
Most of it is accessible AFAIK. Which ones did you try to connect to? Links in academic literature could be outdated. I also believe the firewall is bi-directional but it limits the going-out ones much more often.
> An observer moving with respect to A and B can "hack" this to produce effects before cause in their frame of reference.

Again, though: how? Specifically: how would a third observer have any impact at all? He's an observer. Judging by that new Wikipedia article, the answer seems to be "well the observer will perceive events at different times from when they actually happened, and therefore two simultaneous lightning strikes weren't actually simultaneous because the observer didn't see them simultaneously", but I'm failing to see why we should be treating the observer's interpretation as fact: just because the observer perceived something at various times doesn't mean that's how they actually played out.

Further:

> It's no co-incidence that Alice and Bob in the Tachyonic antitelephone are moving with respect to each other, therefor with different frames of reference.

Are they, though? This seems to assume that their movement around and perception of each other is only happening through "normal" space, but the very premise of this discussion states otherwise: that they are communicating via a region of spacetime where their distance is fixed (or at least changing much more slowly than the relativistic speeds given in those Wikipedia examples). If Alice and Bob are talking to each other through a wormhole, for example, then through that wormhole they are (approximately) stationary, and therefore there'd be no significant time dilation as far as that communication is concerned.

Same deal if they're communicating via "miniature starship enterprises", as you put it. The very premise of a warp drive is to get an object from A to B without any actual movement from A to B - specifically by warping spacetime such that the distance from A grows and the distance from B shrinks. This therefore creates a pathway between A and B where they are effectively stationary relative to one another, specifically because the message is stationary relative to each of them. Therefore, messages conveyed on this pathway don't seem to leave any possibility of time dilation, and therefore no possibility of inverted causality.

Now, obviously I'm missing something here, but from what I can tell, the math checks out fine. And a lot of physicists who are not community college dropouts like I am seem to agree (or else they wouldn't be putting forward hypotheses involving warp drives and wormholes and such as a means to achieve superluminal communication without time-dilation-related effects).
Do we have the dev here?

I love the idea of a fast and tiny calculator notebook. I was a big Mathematica user (as long as my uni paid for the crazy expensive licence) for even simple calculations, and this would almost scratch my itch.

I'm saying almost because it needs a bit more work, at least some more quantities and units, like speed, voltage, power etc. And it all breaks down if you try do a calculation where the quantity/units change, i.e. the units disappear (because the app doesn't understand the formula) and you can't use the conversions anymore. I'm not saying it's a bad thing or that I absolutely need it, but the $24 price is no joke.
I no longer see "believing in God" as being necessary per se to practice or benefit from religion. More important is the self-discipline it can create through repetition and habit.

Religion has the same function as "branding" - it's an efficient short-cut to bypass intensive, and possible unavailable intellectual rigor for some. And because Bell Curves are truly reality, providing a moral and ethical framework that works for everyone and that is internally consistent ENOUGH absolutely matters.

NOTHING we can ever know will be absolute truth or knowledge. You can make a simple proof by physical volumes of an individual and of the universe, combined with Shannon's Law. Humans must always come up short on knowledge and understanding of the universe as a result.

Like all things (even science) you can take a thing too far and exceed its limits of explanation or prediction. But that's unavoidable in a static system sense; which is why you dynamic systems defined by reliable and simple rules and waypoints. Religion absolutely provides that in a minimal effort form.

And we shouldn't project upon "average" and "below average" for what we might be familiar with or assume about intellect. Again: Bell curves for all things are reality. The biggest mistake that intellectuals make is that EVERYONE is just like them and thinks exactly the same way. Nope. Not even on a good day.
It will support other languages, not just Node.js. About Dockerfile, I do not see any problem with supporting that case as well, but not in my top priorities now. :)
> why create a world in which everything is sexist?

I'm sorry if it was interpreted this way (I know some people want this, but this is not what I'm advocating for).

> Isn't the entire point that we want less of it?

This is goal. But we also can't solve a problem if we don't acknowledge it. To do that expanding the definition helps. BUT if you expand the definition you need to also respond differently (this is where I disagree with what we see). We need to see nuance that there's a big difference between rape and not being as open with advice due to potentially becoming a social pariah. Our responses to these should be extremely different (which is what I'm advocating for). But this also means we need to recognize our progress (which I've been accused of for dog whistling having said that).

I just think we need to stop making our fights over diction and about philosophy. If we're placing diction over philosophy we'll never solve anything and always be fighting. We can never have unanimous agreement on diction, that's just not how language works (words evolve). So the question is if your disagreements with me mainly over word choice or if we have disagreements in philosophy (and are they minor or major?)
According to this paper by the National Bureau of Economic Research, the average loss of value per day of delay from the cargo on these ships is between 0.6 and 2.2 percent [1]. According to other research I've seen, somewhere between 12% and 30% of daily global sea trade goes through the Suez Canal. Anyone want to do the math?

1) https://www.nber.org/digest/jun12/time-trade-barrier
Check out STX - Stacks on bitcoin as well
I use the Pomodoro timer technique whenever I need to do focused work and absolutely have to get it done. I use a default 25-minute interval timer (ios app called BeFocused). But most of my work needs more time than 25 mins at a time, usually 1 hour to 2 hours. So what I do is every time the alarm goes off hit skip on the 5 break minute timer and continue working. Then when I feel like I've done adequate work on the task I'll take the break. Then I'll comeback and continue. I've found that its actually a neat trick to keep me working. Also if I can't stand working on something, this forces me to stick to it for at least 25-minutes.
Windows also has Powertoys Run https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/run

There are of course a bunch of third party apps and I've used many of them across multiple OS.
People can be wrong about what's in their best interests... Just because people left doesn't mean it was good overall.

In fact, I think one of the keys to any religious belief (even the current scientism that's in vogue today) is that people are not the sole knowers of what's best for themselves.
I'm hoping to god we learn for USB4.

If one looks at how well Bluetooth finally got straightened out after version 5, I think we have good reason to hope!
That's what Big Alba want you to think.
It does allow for some coarse grained improvements for certain services, though.

You might write an smtp daemon that only delivers email on to another service via LMTP - thus without ability to write to (or read from, depending on configuration) the file system, for example.

Yes, you can accomplish this via containers, too - but it's nice to get as much out of process isolation as possible, not to mention it is likelier easier to test and debug the closer to the surface of the runtime limitations are implemented.
SwRI scientists discover a new auroral feature on Jupiter
Isn't that quote much older and from EWD or Aristotle?
i'm not the one making accusational claims. if i were the one making claims, i'd offer some sort of backing materials. otherwise, let's just all start making stuff up
One of the categories targeted is companies that will benefit from space-focused enterprises. This includes space companies that improve Internet infrastructure.

E.g. if SpaceX is successful with Starlink, it will increase the total available market for Netflix and Netflix revenue increases. JD and Meituan can access more customers, though it is as likely to be via a China-raised LEO fleet. John Deere from Internet-connected autonomous combines and more precise weather and crop health analysis from space informing them where and how to service the crops.

Seems a little weak-linked to me, and the best I could do to defend this portfolio is that it's taking a super long view. But that is their rationale.
Fun fact I learned from the PlayFrame youtube channel: "Just Shapes and Beats" is the only other game to have secured the rights to the Mortal Kombat official music.

The license used to be with the studio, but it lapsed and went back to the original band that made the music. The Just Shapes and Beats developer went to them, they were not aware of that fact, and they gave him a license for his game.
Haha I feel your pain, I did the same initially, took a few rewrites over the years to get to something I'm happy with and runs well.
InnoCentive: Crowdsourced Innovation
A good setup is using namespaces with VPN. See one guide here: https://balaskas.gr/blog/2020/05/09/network-namespaces-part-...
Wouldn't that just require an incoming list of up-to-date currency conversions (fetched on each run, and perhaps cached for an hour or so)?

They could do those even without the user asking for any currency calculation -- so in practice no data would ever leave to show anything about actual queries (which would be the case if you e.g. wanted to calculate X euro in yen and they asked for the current euro/yen values only).

Plus, you can add it to Little Snitch or some free such, and it wont be able to do any talking anywhere.
If you watch a single branch and deactivate the "related" branches, you can avoid seeing all the "buggy commits": all merges in Fossil are what Git does when indicating "--no-ff". No branches are ever deleted, so the individual commits remain in the branch; the merge commit is always a single one.
I had a customer email SolarWinds a question as to why it was messing their EDR and were told that was expected behavior by their support. Saying they had no indication prior to December 12 is just not accurate and they have been found in multiple shady/problematic comments like this before.

Long story short, I wouldn't trust them at all.