skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That likely runs everywhere, but in my mind it doesn't solve the core problems here:

* The keys are each really just 32 byte sequences. So any tool that serializes them in a more complicated structure is just adding unnecessary complexity, if the calling code only cares about ed25519 keys anyway.

* Lack of end-to-end examples in documentation and blog posts.
It is noble, but I disagree about ads. Maybe there are products that chess players would be genuinely interested in that a company would be willing to pay to have advertised. It can be completely customized to be tasteful and unobtrusive, and users may even be thankful for it. On Wikipedia I’d way rather have tasteful ads than the half screen request for donations.
> Yes, I am saying the fact that someone can take your keys and you have zero recourse to ever reclaiming that value is a bug.

A bug is something unintentional. I guess you don't carry any cash or drive a car either, since 'anyone can take it and you have zero recourse'. Stealing cryptocurrency is still illegal.

> It's one of the "original sins" if you will. Because that's not what anyone actually wants.

It may not be what you want, but if you need to send money electronically to another person somewhere else in the world you might think differently. If you are tired of your credit card number getting passed around you might like being able to see a transaction, approve it and be done with it. If you live in a country with hyperinflation or banking controls it could be the separation between two very different lifestyles. I can guess ahead of time that you will move the goal posts here from 'no one wants it' to 'I don't see people doing that'.

> I've never met anyone who was thrilled by the prospect that if anything went wrong nobody could help them.

Even when people lose cryptocurrency it is either from losing access to the keys or being scammed. The idea that people actually get their own keys is much more rare. Modern banking solves some problems of reversibility, but the same could easily be applied to cryptocurrency. The reverse - being able to use money electronically, peer to peer, without a third party, is not something the modern banking system has given anyone yet.
That was from https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/04/4chan-founder-chris-.... We've since changed the URL - see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26916649

That spin had so much torque I'm surprised the article stayed motionless.
DuckDuckGo also has ads.
Microsoft has to more or less take what Qualcomm will give them. Qualcomm's virtual monopoly on high end non-Apple phones has made it complacent.

> Apple whomps in from "nowhere" with the fastest ARM device anyone has ever seen

Not really from nowhere; they've already had the fastest (non-datacenter) ARM chips anyone has ever seen, fairly consistently, in their phones, for years.
That situation is specific too, even in my place in uttrakhand(hilly areas) for 40sqkm, area where we have relatives and where we talk in often, very few cases of death have come up. For testing is low can't comment on covid cases but death rate hasn't been much here and situation isn't scary as its shown on mass media channels.

Me now living in rural areas now can say, it better here than urban areas which I initially thought due to lack of health infrastructure would suck, but people have started working on making beds and health infra incase this waves comes to our villages.
That would be a pretty weird example to give I think if the article is solely focusing about a specific bank issue. I think it’s more that “at chrome scale, 1% is a lot, especially when you’re talking about number of users”.

> Aren’t those the same things?

Depends how you define it. Typically I think of “UI blockage” interpreted as “main thread doing CPU work or blocked on something and not processing events”. That’s a subset of the problems described (and maybe not even a perfect subset since you may have some kinds of UI blockage that’s not directly tracked to a user action). A user action might cause a repaint of the cursor/text. That repaint actually gets to the user through the compositor which is an external process (for security reasons). That’s all asynchronous and means you have to actually plumb through all your time stamps and metadata about the source event in all dependent work in a meaningful enough way to come up with an answer.
Again, this is another instance of the descending world's needless doom and gloom portrayal of nations of the ascending world. India's human scale is enormous, while the case rates have been increasing at an alarming rate, India has the pharmaceutical infrastructure to deploy vaccines in billions scale. The Serum institute of india has been the world's largest producer of vaccines and has selflessly helped out countries like brazil during their worst times.

All this when some nations have imposed strict restrictions on the export of raw materials for producing vaccines, their own infra crumbling, selfishly procuring 10x the number of vaccines than necessary etc.,

Ok. We get it, Sure.
And it's not immune to editor and user fickleness.
context: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-56770460
it's always been posed as an 'inaccessible cult.'

You gotta ask yourself "by whom?". Actual users of the site, people having serious discussions about the site, writers of pop articles aimed at non-users of the site, or someone else?

Even then, you have this conflation of /b/ (or I guess these days /pol/) and 4chan at large. Some communities are more welcoming than others.
Ring could test for the presence of antibodies directed against any of 2,688 human proteins. In some of his own covid patients he found antibodies targeting 30 other important signaling agents besides interferon, some of which play an essential role in directing where other immune cells needed to attack. Antibodies which: can somehow be created by covid itself , have the potential to last a lifetime.

..critical covid patients could be saved with widely available existing drugs—types of synthetic interferon that could evade the autoantibodies and kick the immune system into gear early enough to avoid a cytokine storm.
This is also called Gestaltzerfall.
Yeah, once you have a large ship out of earths gravity well, would be a waste to land it back on earth. Heck, even if it breaks, park it in a stable orbit so the next generation can salvage it for parts as needed.
Seconded. If they built and blogged about this it would go viral I would think. :)
Are you seriously suggesting something as complex as this could have been predicted with certainty? Seems like retrospective wisdom.
I think 4chan with only slight moderation would be amazing. Get rid of all porn and illegal stuff. Keep the rest. You could advertise and keep the FBI participation to a minimum.
The Serum Institute of India was basically contracted by Astra Zeneca to make doses for Covax. The Indian government had never placed a substantial order or prepaid for an order to the SII in order to ramp up production until the numbers started spiking. The SII at one point was running out of storage space so they resorted to selling to western countries at higher margin to free up some space and get more capital.

Here is an article about Indian orders for vaccines early this year: https://i.redd.it/r4ybk9b3w3u61.jpg

Regarding the raw materials export ban I agree we should share but I wonder if it is just supply constrained. I've read even in the US they have washed and reused single use filter bags to extend life. I've read that despite the US not exporting AZ vaccines, AZ was exporting vaccine liquid to Europe to overcome their shortfall in production.

https://www.politico.eu/article/astrazeneca-vaccine-shortfal...
I actually have an orthogonal issue, but I wonder if it's related. When I have an external monitor connected via a Thunderbolt dock, the device takes forever to wake from hibernation (that is to say when I've left it on sleep for several hours). i.e. 10+ seconds, which is kind of ridiculous in 2021. This doesn't happen when the monitor is not connected. I also have a similar amount of things open as you described
It takes them 5 to 6 years to design a new model. The chips they use usually come with a guarantee from the manufacturer that they will supply it for the next 15 years.
It would need lunar or high elliptic refueling to do that. Which is possible, but more complicated.
There's an annoying manifestation of this where some games only partially allow remapping controls. For example, when Cyberpunk 2077 was released, it was not possible to rebind to some keys or rebind some actions.

Another pattern I've noticed is some games do not respect Windows' mouse button settings. If other left handed mousers are like me and swap the primary and secondary mouse buttons, they'll probably have noticed that some games ignore this setting and seemingly hard code primary and secondary mouse buttons to be left and right click respectively. The key bindings are understandable to me because nowhere in Windows does it let me set IJKL as my WASD. But I know it's possible to get the primary and secondary mouse button config from the OS but some games ignore or are ignorant of this fact.

Wherever I rebind my keys, I usually start with movement from WASD to IJKL. For everything else, I basically mirror what the default setting is to the right side of the keyboard.

F > H
E > U
R > Y
Q > O
C > N
L Tab > any of P, Colon, Apostrophe, L square bracket
L Shift> any of whatever I didn't use for L Tab
X > Comma or M (though comma makes more sense because my right middle finger would type that so it matches developer intention for default setting)

There's actually more keys to choose from on the right side of the keyboard that you can reach with your pinky. This is significant because in some games being able to press buttons while maintaining movement can be advantageous.
Well you made my point. Your country is not going downhill because of one or the other, it's because both can't stand each other any more. A republican will write a similar story about Hillary. Have a nice life over there people, I hope sincerely that things will change.
How's that uncharitable? That's probably why the hired him.
Yeah. I was thinking more that kernels historically have not been able to achieve good I/O queuing for user-facing operation (some of which was probably because the hardware interfaces weren’t good enough. Maybe that’s been since resolved.

I do think it causes issues with CPU scheduling but it could be any number of other issues. I don’t think kernel developers are looking at improving the overall perf of the system with a large number of chrome tabs.
You just brought back memories of the Subaru I had that thought my backpack was a passenger. I'd throw it on the passenger seat after class sometimes without thinking about it. Then about 10 minutes down the road, it would shift and wind up triggering the sensor. So I'd be having to reach and finagle the seat belt to shut off the distracting beeping while navigating a busy stretch of road where everyone likes to drive like idiots. Very safe. Luckily the previous owners of my current vehicle were kind enough to disconnect the seat belt chime and a few other safety features that I sure haven't missed. And yes, I always wear my seat belt and so do my passengers.

Ah, the old days of buckling up back packs and fish tanks, and pretty much anything else I didn't want to throw in the back that weighed over 30 lbs.
At first, I was going for a Google for eMail angle with Moogle but I discovered later that there is a Final Fantasy race called Moogle. That's more likely to trip me up.

I guess I should have a cool-off period between having an idea and buying a domain for it.
You'd think keyfob security would be worked out by now (just look at the prevalence of skeleton key software defined radios amongst the grayhat crowd). There's probably a limitation in security complexity due to limited power availability in the keyfob.
This discussion is about India, so "TN" is Tamil Nadu.
> The feature list is quite long but one of the most notable ones is the lack of push notification support.

Personal opinion: Thank fucking god. I get enough requests for push notifications from websites on the desktop that don't need push notifications that I'm incredibly glad this isn't a feature on Safari (and iOS browsers which skin Safari).
To me this shows how hard to predict the whole thing is. Germany did well for a long time and suddenly they got hit like everybody else. Same for India. Seems the only countries that keep doing well are the ones with super strict lockdowns and quarantine. Everybody else gets hit sooner or later.
Out of curiosity. Why do you think that people disliking and even hating their government is necessarily a bad thing? Or is it only expressing that feeling that you have a problem with?
I don’t mind patiently waiting for a new Xbox but if Microsoft suddenly doubled the price I’d strongly consider patiently waiting for a PS5 instead.

I’m guessing whatever companies expect they could gain (or even retain) from raising the price in the short-term doesn’t exceed what they expect to lose in the long-term.
Imagine in an alternate universe where they decided to back an SLS type program over SpaceX, perhaps due to corruption of some sort.

In that case, there's probably better than 10-1 odds that SpaceX would have beat them there for a fraction of the price. They would have looked stupid and been the laughing stock of the country. Future budgets would have been seriously cut.

They made the smart decision here to back SpaceX. Love or hate Elon Musk, his companies get results in an incredible fashion. So far everyone betting against them has got horribly burned. They are excellent examples of American ingenuity and enterprise.
Please don't post personal attacks to HN. Whether or not you owe $person better, you owe this community better if you're participating in it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yeah, absolutely. I've become so accustomed to the instant gratification loop of "how do I do this -> internet for 2 minutes -> okay got it" that having to actually read papers or docs on something to build an understanding is a real slog for me lately. I think neural plasticity goes both ways and it's a skill that can be built up again, but getting yourself weaned off of immediate answers is pretty tough.
Yes i'm from Tirupur, TN. I'm only asking to assume not blindly believe. I'm looking at the various reports from Financial Times and BBC. The hotspots are not uniform but the data fudging is happening at a large scale in the country.
Taxonomy of Software Smells
I reply to credible recruiter emails (like, referencing my actual experience and offering to talk about things I’m actually interested in). My response usually is “im currently making $(X multiple of faang salary), have $N weeks vacation, work life balance, collaborative environment, high scale, product influence, etc.” many go away at this point, but some follow up. I’m interested in talking to those who can meet the above criteria.
Not everyone with mental health issues or depression agrees with lockdown regardless of suicide statistics.
I did try moving over to Firefox a few months ago but the lack of custom keyword-based search engines was a deal-breaker for me, and I'm back with Chrome.
I often use "not", "and", "or" to clearly express logical conditions. Bit operations look better as cryptic symbols "&", "|" and "~". :)
The per capita numbers had a 20x rise over the interval, too, so the per capita numbers are just as good as the totals for conveying that point, and they are better for comparing to other countries. Hence, articles like this one should use per capita numbers.
I hope as a test Musk launches a cyber truck to the moon and drives around. The ultimate flex.
Honest question - why not?
Not to detract from what you're saying but gamers aren't getting the cards anyway; they're going to bitcoin miners.
Men seen as financial providers in U.S., even as women’s contributions grow
I agree with OP and disagree with you. People are different. I hate ads and I rarely buy products via ads. More often I use friend recommendation or product reviews/comparisons. I don't want to see ads when I am not planning to buy something.
Ethnocentrism? Really? Based on what?
I agree! In fact, I recently wrote a blog post titled, "Can you make a basic web app without Googling? I can't". It got a bunch of discussion here too.

Article: https://web.eecs.utk.edu/~azh/blog/webappwithoutgoogling.htm...

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25961420
That Hard Rock building collapse did not seem to be something that happens all the time in the US. That thing got tons of news coverage because it is rare. It definitely happens, but not on the scale of many of the countries it is being compared to in this thread.
It wasn’t a real experiment, it was a legitimate attempt to insert bugs into the code base and this professor was going to go on speaking tours to self promote and talk about how easy it was to crack Linux. If it looks like grift it’s probably grift. This was never about science.
Ask HN: How to fix web sites rendering in Linux?
Every time I browse web sites on Linux (Ubuntu), the web sites look a little "washed out". On the other hand, every time I browse web sites on MacOS, the web sites look vibrant, with nice saturated colors and clear, easy-to-read text rendering. My Windows experience is a few years old, but I remember that Windows web sites were rendering slightly worse than MacOS, but much better than Linux. This is across every browser (Chrome, Firefox, Brave) and on exactly the same hardware settings, - same external monitor. The "washed out" effect is not large, but big enough to be annoying. I basically feel that it's pleasant to look at web sites in MacOS and not so much on Linux. Switching from MacOS, I always get the feeling that there is something "off" when I look at the browser on Linux.

Does anybody know, where this effect is coming from and, most importantly, how to fix it?

Nothing would make me more happy than getting rid of my Macs and switching to Linux completely, but I really would like to enjoy looking at the screen (I always use external monitors) while I am reading web sites.
depends, for a public company like google when you get hired in addition to base salary you may get a yearly bonus and also RSUs which are free google shares, dispersed evenly over 4 years. When you get to year 1 at the company you get the first years shares(1 year vested) deposited in your brokerage account, and then they "vest" and are given to you on a quarterly cadence until the 4 years are up(if you are employed the entire time).

In addition to the initial grant at year 2 during your review some employees get more shares on top of the initial grant(that vest over a certain time frame, usually 2-4 years), these are called stacking RSU grants and its why people stay at FANG companies a long time as these grants stack higher and higher all the while your career progresses and the company stock goes higher.
Yes this is undeniably true. No matter the extent of infections, all states are under reporting. But some are going extreme. When the furnaces have melted because of continuous body burning and the state reports 20 deaths in the entire state for the day then we know its a massive cover up
Yes but in the 1880's punching someone wasn't that big of a deal. They could have gone to the bar later and got drunk together and made legislation the next day.

Underneath the House of Commons (and I believe somewhere in US Congress) was a bar, and after arguing in the Commons, everyone would go downstairs and get wasted. The 1st PM of Canada drank 12 ounces a day minimum. Imagine that. 12 hard drinks a day (!).

What definitely has increased is the use of procedural tactics and such manoeuvring, the filibusterer, executive statements, congressman never taking the position of the other side. Also, the Republican/Democrat situation was not divided into urban/rural camps so much until recently, and that's a big kind of divide. 'Everyone' (quotation marks) used to be Christian, at least nominally. The Catholic/Protestant divide was big, but largely due to culture (i.e. Italian vs. English). I feel that the 'Evangelical / Atheist' divide even much wider. African Americans have a voice now (thankfully) and their presence as an active piece on the board can very easily be inflamed either in good faith or sometimes not. The Latino community is massive and they seem to be a 'behind the scenes', silent force, a the MSM doesn't give them the time of day, but they are voting, although pragmatically I don't their presence adds to any negative confrontational dynamic. But those are new vectors for division.

So we are in a new divisive situation there's no doubt about it.
We recently tried to get 150pc of the same uC that's on the teensy 3.6 - no chance. Luckily we weren't bound to the exact model and could substitute for a pin compatible model with different flash sizes and without a certain feature.

Then I had to design a board because a simple 5 to 12 V boost converter from TI became unobtainium.

We are a prototype shop and do quantities of 10 and less most of the time.
Virtual reality, being so latency-sensitive, is always going to be hungry for faster raw serial execution. It seems like something that ought to parallelize alright (one GPU per eye!) but my understanding is that there are many non-linearities in lighting, physics, rendering passes, and so on that create bottlenecks.
Floating solar makes sense in some dams that want to reduce evaporation, as they need something floating there anyway and it's almost always freshwater.

I don't think land is more than 10% of the cost of solar in most places anyway - rooftop solar can cost $5000, and I'd expect rural areas to cost less than $500 for a paddock with the area of a house.
In general children are more likely to be like their parents than non-children. That’s the rule, of course there are exceptions.
Other people addressed the specifics but to add more generally, the key question is almost always not “can we do it”. It is almost always “can we do this more economically than other methods” and the answer is no. It takes more time, money, resources, etc. for a given amount of power than other clean energy technologies.

It is not very likely that there are tech improvements that would make things like this more viable. Salt water is super hard on equipment and that will always be true. Any improvements in durability would likely also apply to wind components. Gravity is only powerful at large scales, so just using tidal forces means you have to harness a lot of water, which means use land use and environmental disruption. Water batteries are economical only in places with extremely specific geography.
Modelling the Economy with a Water Computer