skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably not through http://expyuzz4wqqyqhjn.onion/ ;)
I mean, companies are barely interacting with crypto right now, very few businesses use it for trade, but it keeps going up so i dont see how that works. US based onramps are useful only to americans, and i m sure people will seek ways to convert their dollars elsewhere, like they did for years before coinbase or other us based exchanges existed
Specifically, the memory -latency-.

By going on-package there's almost certainly latency advantages in addition to the much-vaunted bandwidth gains.

That's going to pan out to better perf, and likely better power usage as well.
nice to see HN still upvotes insults
The Clojure reduce solution is pretty low quality. Here's my 15 line proposal: https://github.com/josevalim/nested-data-structure-traversal...
This is incredible, I have been looking for something like this, congrats on such well done work!
How I Made My Own RFID tag (2018)
When I enter the same, I see 67.17%

25.97% from taxes: 19.73 federal, 6.24 state.

Social Security: 5.34%
Medicare: 1.45%

edit: scratch that, NYC is 63.28.

Americans tend to treat taxes and social security as separate, though. The tax percentage is 29.87% in NYC
No, they are not generally based on CPU emulators. FPGA emulators are more accurate than software based emulators, in part because they don't have to do gymnastics to awkwardly emulate things that are easily done in hardware. For example, the documentation for Amiga's custom chips specifies which cycles various DMA activity takes place. Replicating that in hardware is quite easy (just a few comparators wired up to a counter), but it's hugely expensive in software which leads to all kinds of nasty hacks to replicate behaviour games rely on.

It's similar with CPUs. CPU manuals from the 1970s and 1980s often specify the exact cycle counts for instructions while having simple bus interfaces and no caches. Coming up with cycle accurate hardware for these CPUs is not all that hard.

The Amiga is the last machine I ever had for which I was able to get complete specifications and schematics for and understand completely. Once the 386/486 came along, documentation of SMM mode and other internal details became restricted. Modern computers have so much hidden firmware that understanding the entire system is virtually impossible. In contrast vintage 8/16 (and some 32) bit machines can be completely understood by a single determined individual.
George Lucas.
Logica: An declarative logic programming language for data manipulation
I really need to add a compare feature to my tool as it would make analysis a lot easier. Having said that, there is no denying there is a huge difference in work being done in both projects over the past 30 days.

Amazon does have 16 open pull requests though, with about 7 having 20 or more file changes, but I didn't dig into them to understand their significance. Maybe it's another feature I'll need to work on.

If you look at the one year window for elasticsearch

https://public-001.gitsense.com/insights/github/repos?q=wind...

its churn and activity has been extremely consistent and I'm not sure if this is an investment Amazon can and/or is willing to make.

However, knowing enterprise, I'm not sure if this will make a huge difference as those making the decisions might not really care and they'll just accept whatever Amazon tells them.
VS Code and IntelliJ plugins provide just that, and the VS Code plugin goes further by showing the CSS it will expand to and show a color preview next to the class name.
Videos showing rotations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KtA6u1HIqbg (Garage roof) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWfFco7K9v8 (cylinders)
Twitter censors both what you are allowed to post (far in excess of what is legally prohibited), but, more importantly (and the reason I left after a dozen years on the platform) they censor search, too, deciding for themselves that they know better than you regarding what you should be allowed to read.

Twitter espousing free expression is sort of like Google espousing privacy. It's farce, plain and simple.
Censorship-free distributed storage (using Ethereum & Filecoin)
You described the cloud lock in model very well, especially the bandwidth part. What they charge for outbound is nuts, and the other clouds are not much better. Inbound is free of course to make it easy to send your data in but costly to get it out.
Show HN: Create websites as easily as creating slides
I had a manager used to do that. He is a super intelligent person I would say.

The only difficulty is you have to form a habit to do it all the time, which is very hard as it's pretty anti-social
That’s not a very good analogy. It’s more like the concentration of nitrogen in the atmosphere increasing 5% and you being able to smell it. Ethanol is a notoriously overwhelming flavor and the rest of vodka is intended to be flavorless.
Thank you for answering ; good to know.
So make it. Add it to your tailwind.config.js: https://github.com/lights0123/lights0123.github.io/blob/7df7..., then use some CSS variables: https://github.com/lights0123/lights0123.github.io/blob/7df7...
It would certainly be nice, but I wouldn’t call that the easy route. Creating a new shell that’s fully backwards compatible with the monstrosity that is Bash sounds like a massive undertaking. POSIX or the Bourne shell is probably an easier target, and there are numerous alternative shells that are POSIX-compatible and add nice new features or optional alternate syntaxes. But I agree, to properly dethrone Bash would probably require backwards compatibility with it.
I use it pretty heavily for node.js apps. Every time I see the newest Rube Goldberg contraption for deploying code, my first thought is trying to figure out why they didn't do something simpler, like Heroku.
Being comfortable with complexity isn't a good excuse for making things more complex than they need to be.
The application of computer science and uncertainty logic to create general human programming frameworks, possibly through applying category theory to neuroscience, psychology, daily life.

I'm the only one I know trying to do this. It's changed my life. I'm now applying my ideas in how to choose to lovingly coevolve with partner and the 2.5-year old we conceived. The results from this experiment are getting to the point that people are noticing. There exists a unifying spiritual path through my (mis?)application of category theory in my daily life. I am a noob at hacking the human and I'm saying that after having had major successes within this human body. I also recognize I'm doing way more than many people, so if I'm a noob, so are most-if-not-all people. The Buddha is an example of an elite hacker of the human.

Still waiting for people willing to take the first step, which is cultivating an ideal learning environment within oneself. This means learning to abandon judgments by default.
Propaganda article on the part of SCMP. Because an ADIZ is NOT the same as airspace above actual national territory. The linked Taiwanese article states "ADIZ" not "airspace"

The US doesn't recognise the Chinese ADIZs. Why would China recognise Taiwanese ADIZs?

And that's apart from the fact that the Taiwanese ADIZ includes actual Chinese territorial airspace! (See the map with the original Taiwanese article. https://focustaiwan.tw/politics/202104120017)
Literally the first in the GPs list, Oil shell, aims to do just that.

> Oil is a new Unix shell. It's our upgrade path from bash to a better language and runtime.

https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2021/01/why-a-new-shell.html
There are really not many trains in Massy.. i can tell i used the station many times and my parents live in the west.
Why Render to Excel
I suspect a lot of young artists will have learned their lesson and attempt to retain some control over their masters, either with first right of refusal or requiring the current owner to sell it back to them at some sort of market rate at any time.
And yet somehow the whole S2 in centered about Space Shuttle program - years after a successful Sea Dragon launch. This was the most unbelievable development in the whole show.
No I would not add Kotlin to Google's credit. All the initial work and exponential adoption started with JetBrains. Google only greenlit it as an official Android dev language eventually (barring whatever OSS work they're doing on it only now).
Does this mean I buy or sell?
Oh those are pretty new and I haven't seen any benchmarks with LPDDR in an equivalent laptop chip. Do you have a link to any?
Sure. I think people will be sending physical mail to each other longer than using pop3 smtp and imap
At the time, there were only 3 comments on HN I could find. One of them was certainly questioning the decision: [1]

But wmf was right on the money [2]: "Maybe Apple thinks they can outdo the Cortex".

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=171511

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=171879
Perhaps you're being downvoted because it's a tangent. It's a real phenomenon, though, and an interesting one. Of course there are many things that influence which parts of someone's full name get used, and if the tendency is a problem it's a trivial one compared to all the other problems that women face, but, yes, in general it would probably be a good idea to be more consistent in this respect.

Vaguely related: J. K. Rowling's "real" full name is Joanne Rowling. The publisher "thought a book by an obviously female author might not appeal to the target audience of young boys".

There's another famous (in the UK at least) computer scientist called Hopper: Andy Hopper. So "G.B.M. Hopper", perhaps? That would have more gravitas than "Andy"!
Final Draft 12
Smarter Socks – Probably the smartest socks in the world (2012)
cancel amazon prime?

It's not too difficult to wait an extra day or two for products.
Well, yeah salesforce bought them a decade ago. really just a play at lock in for salesforce devs.
(Australian here)

Note that the 1% (or 1.5%) Medicare levy doesn't fully fund the health system here.
I wonder why there is no official Linux desktop support. Interesting huh?
I still use this hack without thinking about it in case the variable on the left is empty. But I suppose I should actually be quoting.

[ $X == "hello" ]

When X is empty, it gives:

example.sh: line 5: [: ==: unary operator expected

So I fix it (apparently wrongly) with:

[ x$X == x"hello" ]

I'll make a point of doing this instead:

[ "$X" == "hello" ]
I have suspected some crooked mods at times when I stated something true and yet it was DV'd.
Mods are supposed to be above petty shit....
They have done extensive work in the Open Distro modules which I assume they will carry over. See: https://github.com/opendistro-for-elasticsearch/
That is certainly the trend. AMD is bringing Frontier online later this year, which might be the only counter to this.
I have no data so I might be wrong,so let me apologize if my understanding of how HN works is wrong.(I know that some people flag stuff and the Dan will say it is not me , is you guys but this time i will undo the flags and give the article a change(what I do not see is how many garbage or good stuff gets flagged so maybe the good ones that get flagged are few compared to garbage, maybe I will never know)

So let me ask, in general we have a page where we are encouraged to upvote good articles and discouraged to flag things we do not agree or a mediocre how can the system prevent that the flag is not abused by the minority that flags things they just disagree.

I don't want to HN employee, it is a big site and there is probably a lot of issues that need to be checked and addressed, my point initially was that HN is better then FB but there could be better system there.

My favorite so far is a Star Trek related subreddit, the rules are clear and enforced. For example no meme, jokes or lazy comment or submissions are allowed, you are encouraged to either report or educate people that are not respecting the rules. It did not generated a bubble relative to the topic, and the memes,jokes and filth has it's own subbreddits and you have the big subbreddit where most everything is allowed.
Pitcher strikes out every player in perfect game
I don't understand the jump from the 12 Factor paradigm to being sold to Salesforce. Can you explain?
I'm also impressed by render and am planning to use it fo my next side project. I use elixir heavily and render actually supports having teh nodes be connected to form a mesh.

Neither dokku, heroku or any other PAAS that I know if supports this and its really important for some of the more interesting features the beam offers such as pupsub without having to use redis. In my startup, we're using horde to manage a cluster of dynamically spawned children. We setup a kubernetes cluster on aws for this. Today I would look at using render instead.
What you described as the ideals of crypto maximalists largely applies to fiat currency. Individuals "own" their own USD, are able to share and use as they please within the bounds of legality.

Not sure what it means to "censor" currency, but if they consider governments' economic stewardship to be foolhardy, why would they consider the wisdom of miners, programmers or the crypto's regulating body to be superior?

What's left is the question of legality, anonymity lets users skirt the government's laws, which has value to basically criminals.
I gotta ask, can one not just use their memory and remember to write those things down in a few minutes/the morning? I know that kinda defeats the purpose of a notebook. But, like, remembering to write down to get more garlic should not be difficult in any way. Also, if one is so perturbed at forgetting things then some other questions and areas need to be explored. If one is having difficulty remembering things this much, I fear that there are much deeper issues and possibly some quite serious health problems at play.
And here I am still trying to get familiar with Kakoune: https://kakoune.org/
It's worth adding mine to the list too:

[4]: https://github.com/lmorg/murex

Superficially it's quite similar to elvish (purely by coincidence) but it's aimed around local machine use (eg by developers and devops engineers) so is as much inspired by IDEs as it is by shells.
That's really amazing that human taste buds are such sensitive chemical detectors. We still can't build anything as good at anything near that size.

Off-topic: Is anyone else reminded of that episode of Hogan's Heroes where the Germans store heavy water in the POW camp to protect it from allied bombers, and Hogan tricks Colonol Klink into drinking the heavy water by telling him it had some kind of health benefit? https://www.pinterest.ca/pin/584201382887878852/
https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Split_(bowling)#7–10_split
> The number of new companies as a percent of total businesses is 44% lower in 2012 than it was in 1978.

.... because the number of total businesses is so much higher already? The number of existing businesses that didn't create a subsidiary for an additional business line is higher?

That data point doesn’t tell you enough of anything. I’m glad it got you to look in that general direction, so now let's dig deeper.
Seen this in happen in realtime here. That's why I only browse the new articles any more.
It was 18 years ago, he changed[0] his views later, but nobody mentions that for some reason...

[0] https://stallman.org/archives/2019-jul-oct.html#14_September...
Possibly but particuarly on a small team there is a cost to operational complexity even if you're comfortable. If the team could be developing features but is dealing with an infrastructure problem that could easily be dealt with via an abstraction layer then you still lose overall developer productivity.

And Heroku was never a great solution once you reached a reasonable level of scale because it became expensive and your Heroku infrastructure became subject to unexpected issues in resource sharing within shared instances. Shared instances are a problem across all cloud providers but pure-AWS-sans-Heroku is easier and has more options to switch to private instances.
I don't know if this is completely right. It's true that artists can do damage to the companies that own copyrights and licenses to their work. It's also true that some dynamics will change because of the artist's ability to go directly to the consumer. Substack is a great evidence of this.

But those companies can and will fight back with legal means. For example, if I'm a label, non-disparagement clauses are the norm going forward. You don't bring our business in front of (from my perspective) the mob on Twitter. Also, I don't sign a deal unless I get the copyrights, the mechanical rights, the sync rights, the performance rights, and the songwriter rights. I need all the rights. The artist can keep the a perpetual, non-transferrable license to the performance right, but that's it. I bet this won't even cost them that much more, because until Ms. Swift flipped the script, this was kind of de facto understanding of what the master rights meant. This lateral move by Ms. Swift (apparently) caught everyone off guard.

She is a genius, though. I'm not sure if what she did was fair, but apparently this was war, and there's no fairness in war.
There are some companies on the east coast that want mostly PhDs. I have a Masters, but that's really nothing. I feel like degrees don't really mean much. They just show you put in your time (and money) and have at least half a brain. I've also seen highly educated people who aren't very good at independent thought.

"People in other areas have jobs. People in SV have careers."

This seems a little over generalized and even pompous. There are plenty of people who have careers in other areas. Just as a single example, how about the financial developers in NYC, like at Jane Street? There are plenty of people who leave SV too.
Sigh, you made me regret responding to your initial question.

FWIW commercial banks have had negative interest rates for a few years now.

https://www.truewealth.ch/en/blog/negative-interest-switzerl...
The mapping of Django models to tables is trivial. Django's not introducing a difficulty, though the entity modeling may be.
The FCC Wants You to Use Its Speed Test App to Figure Out Where Internet Is Bad
You get type checking automatically using withStyles, no plugin needed. That plugin is kinda cool with the css preview feature, but I bet using the built-in IDE autocomplete is more reliable. I also find withStyles more readable in general, for ex:

theme: {

button: {

primary: {

color: 'blue',

padding: '2px',

},

},

}

<Button {...css(theme.button.primary)}>

vs. tailwind classes:

<Button className="text-blue p-2">
Your last paragraph is the bit that resonates with me.

Paying taxes to treat people humanely and with dignity is a good option because when people are desperate, riots and violence are not far away.

And if your thoughts are to push people to that extreme so you can be violent against them, then it is you who are the lesser person.
Bitemporality: More Than a Design Pattern
I started looking for this story elsewhere and then stumbled across https://sports.yahoo.com/pure-perfection-north-texas-pitcher..., which is perhaps even more mind blowing. (Note this is softball, so 21 strikeouts in a perfect game in seven innings.)
I think many underplay the real advantages of crypto assuming it’s all used for nefarious reasons, I use crypto quite frequently now, especially BCH (Bitcoin Cash), I can send this internationally for less than the cost PayPal changes for international payments. So why not use it, if the other person accepts it.

In addition here is a real business (gpu.land) going only crypto as it provides better options:

“I’m reaching out to let you know that as of today we'll no longer be taking cards for top up, and instead we'll be taking crypto payments.

The problem is fraud. A lot of people try to use stolen cards to mine on GPU.LAND, despite all the defenses and pledges not to do it. When chargebacks come through, we're on the hook, and to date that meant losing 30% of our revenue.”

In some cases Some might prefer to keep their bank from knowing exactly what theyre spending money on even tho it’s perfectly legal e.g. paying for porn, supporting a political dissident etc.
Django Rest Framework is the one-stop shop for APIs. Probably the most deployed API framework ever.
Illegitimi non carborundum, Doreen.
Quite. I run a company with roughly £1.25M turnover per annum, so seem to fit the $1M guy example.

There is no way on earth that I would look at my "value" and compare it with a £50K "value" to decide on my legal "battle-worthiness." It is quite likely that we both have similar (to the same power of 10) insurance for whatever it is we are duking it out over. Anyway this is all a bit circumspect.

Against a company with billions to play with? I'll just keep my head down and crack on and hope not to be noticed 8)
Does this apply even even when it's an otherwise irrevocable license?
I showed with data how many people live in relatively small spaces and asserted but didn't prove that Americans often devote much of their space budget to bedrooms and houses which have both a living and a family room wherein they had more budget to spare. This last shouldn't require a ton of proof.

My assertion is that due to the above asserted space constraints the majority of people in America are 8-12' from their TV. I also assert that the same people are buying 60"+ TVs

I linked a source that suggested that people could distinguish up to 115ppi at 8' If I understand correctly that means they ought to be able to distinguish about 90ppi at 12'.

If these assertions are correct most people would benefit from 90-115ppi and based on THX recommendations would benefit from the increasingly popular and cheap large screens that people are provably buying despite living in not so huge spaces. In fact tv size purchases are trending upward based on what people can afford.

https://www.consumerreports.org/lcd-led-oled-tvs/tv-trends-t...

A 60" 4k screen is only 73 ppi meaning we aren't beyond human visual acuity yet and 4k at 75" we are down to 59ppi.

The majority of consumers will based on good visual acuity be able to distinguish between 4k and 8k in the room sizes and screen sizes where such products would be relevant and applicable and a median American would benefit.
Neurotech - Sure there is all the stuff about BCI, but we're barely in control of our own brains ATM, so why are we using them to try to control a computer?

We've learned to optimize our bodies through nutrition and physical fitness (even if not everyone does it, we have the know how), but our brains are the next frontier.

I've seen lots of snake oil in this space so far, I was going to link to Halo Neuro, but they've been acquired by a tCDS company - from what I understand, the technology isn't ready yet.

We're building a sleep headband that monitors your sleep state, and uses sound to improve your Sleep Performance -https://soundmind.co

Others in this space are Emotiv and Muse, Dreem
https://seekingalpha.com/news/3680926-binance-launches-trada...

Liquidity for things that don't normally have liquidity.

Example: like wrapped Bitcoin, you could create wrapped Wine. Say you've got $1 million in a wine cellar. Create a wrapped token which allows you to use it as collateral or provide it to a liquidity pool to generate revenue.

Now your wine is earning you interest. Something like this may already exist...

Same for Tesla stock above. Now that a TSLA token exists you could provide to a pool for interest since it doesn't pay a dividend.
That's a b-a-a-a-a-a-d request.
Am I missing something here? Elastic says this is a free sw, which you can install and use, but if you want someone else to manage the hosting, we are practically the only option.

How did that became an 'ethical position' ? If I am OSS dev, why should I contribute to them vs OpenSearch?