skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lenin himself did not actually disagree for very long. He changed his mind very rapidly (if it was really set) and enacted the NEP. It was Stalin that tried to "force" communism with disastrous effect and killed everyone that disagreed even among the Bolsheviks, which also fucked up the Soviet political system.
I do wonder/hope if there's a bio-technological way around it, with drugs or application of a magnetic field to the brain, that would interfere with memory making thus mitigating some or all of the effects.

Obviously, it would need to be safe to do. I still shudder inside at one video I saw (on Twitter that took forever to be taken down (>.<)) so I can't imagine what it's like to endure so many.
Isn’t that the justification France used when they went to 37 hours and aren’t they down to 35 now? Fewer hours means a couple more positions to keep an eye on things, even if productivity doesn’t drop for everyone else.
Looks Like EM Drive Is Officially Dead – Experiments Fail – [video]
Yes but we still have relationships directly with our other vendors (Microsoft, AWS, Oracle, Red Hat, Cisco, VMware, the list goes on).

Despite buying all those through a VAR we still have account managers/executives, dedicated systems engineers that we work with directly at the vendor, except Google.
Oh cool! "JavaScript: The first 20 years" looks like pretty deep internet lore; perhaps I'll finally find out what happened to ES4.

https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3386327
My cynical take after having worked close to the industry:

- this was not done without some level of agreement from the companies affected

- other companies can use the IP, if they can make it work (major challenge with the mRNA vaccines)

- for the mRNA vaccines this will have little to no impact; other companies can use the IP but it will take a year or more before they can start producing vaccines, and by then we’ll be onto v2.0

- the IP holders will enter into licensing agreements before any IP is broken (in exchange for technical help). Companies won’t miss out on much revenue since these werent priority markets anyways

Basically the manufacturers will keep the wealthy western markets to themselves where all the profit is while gaining PR by opening up more access for developing countries
Sorry man, but every bit of that book (and everything else jean baudrillard wrote) is fashionable nonsense. Hyperreality is a bankrupt useless concept and has no basis in reality. Baudrillard tries to sound profound but really just sounds like a post modernist schizo like the rest of his contemporaries
Looks like the complete list is (well, a more complete list anyway):

Pyston 2.1 Is Blowing Past Python 3.8/3.9 Performance - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25895346 - Jan 2021 (12 comments)

Pyston v2: Faster Python - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24921790 - Oct 2020 (206 comments)

Personal thoughts about Pyston's outcome - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13680580 - Feb 2017 (67 comments)

Pyston 0.6.1 released, and future plans - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13534992 - Jan 2017 (23 comments)

Baseline JIT and inline caches - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12010244 - June 2016 (12 comments)

Pyston Python JIT Talk - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11528159 - April 2016 (11 comments)

Caching object code - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9887756 - July 2015 (5 comments)

Pyston 0.3: Self-hosting Sufficiency - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9103596 - Feb 2015 (54 comments)

An open-source Python implementation using JIT techniques - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7529862 - April 2014 (27 comments)

Announcing Pyston: an upcoming, JIT-based Python implementation - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7524712 - April 2014 (41 comments)
When is the revolution in architecture coming?
ok this is definitely helpful. I wonder why this website or the demo are not linked in a noticeable place on Github README.

The first thing I clicked in the readme is "Why Slidev?", which brings me to the documentation page that had almost nothing graphical.
Scammer Used Fake Court Order to Take over Dark Web Drug Market Directory
Sorry, if you can expand on which Orisa change you're describing I'd be happy to explain what happened in that meta. Nonmeta heroes get changed all the time and do not change the meta (unless they get changed enough to become meta heroes).
Negativity bias is associated with depression, but healthy people display positivity bias. Someone with severe depression is probably not accurately assessing risks, but it's plausible to me that mild/moderate depression patients may make more accurate evaluations in certain situations. My understanding is there is still debate in psychology about these topics, as different types of studies have found different results.

This review is kinda old, but written by the psychiatrist behind CBT, so it's probably worth a read if anyone is interested in an intro to the topic: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/000579...!
Is this going to happen before the preorders open? I love the concept and if it had anything approaching System76's first-class support of linux that would make a strong offering that much better. I don't mean going so far as to bankroll a whole new distro, "just" things actually working right.

While you're here, are there any new answers to your conversation with Luis Rossmann[1] WRT availability of schematics?

I love what you guys are trying to do and hope you succeed in a big way!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IMZp8ErTTuk
This was fake news and you fell for it. Look it up!
Deep Diving into the Strengths of FreeBSD
Viewership in the US at least seems to be all over the place by year with no rhyme or reason really, other than maybe high GPD country hosted olympics seeming to have higher ratings. Table from wikipedia on TV viewership in this article:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olympics_on_United_States_tele...
I see a lot of problems wit such approaches. Firstly, the results may look similar but they certainly are not the same so using them to get an idea/a hunch is ok but using them directly for scientific purposes is questionable. Secondly, NN often extrapolate badly, at best they are not reliable because we don’t know why/how they work. Object recognition is the prominent counter-example here. Even with state-of-the art networks while the performance is usually very good, they sometimes surprised us with “idiotic” errors and could be easily confused by covering/over-blending part of the picture or simply changing the scale/perspective. We’re still far far way from robust networks so I’d be cautious about using such techniques.
Besides, one important goal of simulations is to help validate theories. If the simulation result is faked, it might help to demonstrate the idea but not the theory itself.
This would be the third time the Japan Olympics have been cancelled or postponed?
Status quo on the lead up IPO is the way to go... yo!
This is almost certainly for product or marketing materials, and not for you talking about your personal relationships. That is Okta should not talk about building a security tool for you and your wife to use, but instead for you and your partner to use.

Because I have no clue who your partner is (or really if you have one) so I shouldn't assume until I have that information. Note that the words in the example are all plural, presumably referring to multiple other peoples' partners.
I believe the main reason is cost. If IOC call it off, IOC bear the cancellation cost. If Japan does, Japan bear the cost. So Japan is waiting for IOC to call it off.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27058435.
Yes, but typically that goes with an actual ability to deliver. Which Bezos does not have, all he has is a hobby, slightly ahead of where Armadillo Aerospace was at some point in time (another rich person with a hobby, so a good comparison).
> What do you think about this page: https://aws.amazon.com/getting-started/

It is very dangerous. If you select the full-stack tutorial you get: "Time to Complete 30 minutes". It should say: "30 min to ruin your life" ;)

If you want to really learn AWS, then this page should be used as a reference of how to design a stack. If I were you I would read the tutorials to see which services are needed for a solution, but before doing anything, I would read the docs for each of those services to really understand them, then I would go back to the tutorial and actually do it, and - MOST IMPORTANTLY - I would read the pricing page for each service that you are going to use.

> Do you think it's irresponsible for AWS to encourage beginners to try their service when they apparently only intend it to be used by those with a computer science degree and 5-year apprenticeship under an experienced sysadmin?

100% - when I started working with AWS in 2016 I had a very hard time figuring it out, because I was looking for the simplicity the the marketing team was writing about. I really don't like what the marketing team tries to tell you, because it dose not exist.

Regarding an approach to learn about AWS, I would start with all the serverless services that they have, since the pricing for most of them is ideal for beginners (WARNING - read the pricing page for each since not all have a free staring plane, like S3 and DynamoDB) and for simple weekend projects.

For example, I did build this project a while ago: https://github.com/0x4447/0x4447_product_s3_email, if you scroll down to the pricing section you will see this:

```
All resources deployed via this stack will potentially cost you money. But you'd have to do the following for this to happen:

- Invoke Lambdas over 1,000,000 times a month
- Send and receive over 1000 emails a month
- Perform over 10,000 Get and Put operations and over 2000 Delete operations in your S3 Bucket
- Exceed 100 build minutes on CodeBuild
- $1 per active CodePipeline (must run at least once a month to be considered active)

The only payment you'll encounter from Day One is an S3 storage fee for emails and CodePipeline artifacts.
```

So you can have a stack that is actually doing something very useful that costs not even a $1 a month.

It is possible to pay $0 to AWS, but you need to first understand AWS to be able to do it, another trivial example of a tiny project that is useful and cost $0 to run: https://github.com/0x4447/0x4447_product_secure301

The last point would be: don't listen to the marketing material - they are there to sell you AWS, marketing never cares about reality.

I also recommend this website https://awsvideocatalog.com - pick a service and watch all the keynotes AWS has on that service, if you'd spend 1h a day, in 6 months you'll know more about AWS then anyone else complaining here.
I have comment threads in my country's subreddit from that week, where someone wrote that their partner was returning from a business trip to Italy. Someone wrote, "consider quarantining for a couple of weeks just in case".

The replies in that thread were along the lines of "Pffff...If everyone did that the Earth would stand still, idiot!"
I've never understood this argument, more information should always be better.

The real problem seems to be the knee-jerk biopsy/surgery.

If a QA engineer points out a potential bug, it's foolish immediately/blindly delete chunk of code containing the bug. It's just as foolish to say we're randomly deleting too much good code, so let's fire the QA engineers.
The owner of the dark.fail domain estimates that this attack netted at least 250k euros per day

https://twitter.com/darkdotfail/status/1388215868308561920?s...
You argue that the masses are easily manipulated by charismatic self-serving figures, and there are no checks and balances to the pure popular vote like there are with other arms of representative government.
For me it was

1) gruesome abortions conducted in some western country

2) Denmark a man (immigrant?) was immolated outside his home by a crowd. They are shouting

3) man is hacked by a machete in the UK by some edl member

4) America a guy was run over by a truck and gets stuck on the wheels, still alive. crowd just blankly watches. truck begins to move
I really appreciate your comment, can you tell me how a multi billion dollar publicly traded company is trying to pull an exit scam?

I know HN does not like the crypto community but at a minimum try to follow the community guidelines of productive conversation.
Violence doesn't represent truth. But it is part of it, and it is usually censored. Seeing it uncensored hence feels like seeing more of the truth.
I just looked at the home page. What a shame it's just covered in shit, because there's a lot of good YouTube refugees on there too.
> "People don't understand exponential phenomenon"

"The greatest shortcoming of the human race is our inability to understand the exponential function" - Dr Albert Bartlett, part of his talk "Exponential Growth Arithmetic, population and energy" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kZA9Hnp3aV4
>Usually this request, though frequently very rare

Spoken like a true manager
It can sway people if the truth gets out before the falsehoods take root. I saw the videos from China in early January of people falling over in the streets and emergency rooms. I showed that stuff to my conservative news watching family members before the news here was covering the virus. I believe that saved the ones who would have otherwise believed what conservative media was saying early -- they knew it was real and potentially deadly before anyone could tell them otherwise. They told their friends and showed them the videos from China. The truth can make a difference if it arrives first.
Ah yes, Kraken: https://www.reuters.com/world/us/us-court-authorizes-irs-see...

I would suggest that engineers looking to make huge amounts of money think carefully about potential liability and whether they'd like to be able to keep living in whatever country they're looking to work remotely from.
Good points, will update the docs. Thanks!
Cancelling the billing in paypal isn't the same thing as cancelling the subscription, the same was as cancelling a check or charging back via credit card doesn't cancel the subscription. NYT could still pursue collecting this debt.
Can the microcontroller reboot? Oops, maybe you're not authorized anymore because the default stance is "deny" and you can't call home (otherwise you just block communication and you have a functional vest).

This isn't theoretical. A watchdog timer is standard protection against weird "shit happens", one-off things in safety equipment. That means you reboot when something goes wrong (cosmic rays, flaky battery connections, etc.).

DJs wouldn't use software that uses things like FlexLM because it might hang in the middle of their performance because it is "default deny". And that is nowhere near the level of importance as a safety jacket.
They're in a bit different situation. If some SaaS breaks for someone that's one thing worth a few $. Coinbase issues requiring support are in thousands and could be reasonably chased in court. Support is cheaper than lawyers.
Note that it is not just archiving, but also search, indexing, and discoverability that matters.
outrageous. how could things devolve to this from just a few years ago. UK is on a terrible course.
That implies that customers who do not get support leave. In my experience, the amount of support is not what makes people decide on a service.

If they did it right, they A/B-tested different amount of support and optimized for life time value.

Or they simply cannot scale up support faster because more lucrative tasks are on the roadmap.
It can get to orbit technically of course! For that matter, just simply a single Delta core almost can do it, falling just short of LEO. All i wanted to say is that there are no possible payloads for this scenario (payload will be so small, a much smaller and cheaper vehicle could deliver it). It's not an operational configuration of DIVH because it makes no sense.
This is an Uighur genocide. It shouldn't be in quotes.
I was right on top of the Northridge quake which was a 6.7 magnitude but more interesting is the horizontal acceleration:

Nisqually: .3g

Northridge: 1.82g

At the time we were told to head for the door frames which was like trying to run in a bounce house.
Not sure I follow. This also happened to Coinbase

https://www.businessinsider.com/irs-hunting-anonymous-coinba...

And Circle

https://www.coindesk.com/irs-circle-coinbase-repeat
One option is that you stop picking and researching stocks yourself and you purchase index funds, which track the whole of the market. The idea here is that active decisions can be really good or really bad, and you either have to research them yourself or pay a higher management fee for someone who will actively manage a portfolio. Tracking the market is cheaper, generally performs well but not extraordinarily well over time, and makes everything much more passive. A really good short book that makes these arguments if you’re interested is Tim Hale’s Smarter Investing.
This is my view when it comes to the Olympic Games in general.
Show HN: Create your react-navigation stack in the browser
If there was a greater tax base in Texas a more robust energy infrastructure could have been in place. However; their votership preferred to keep things as is. They suffered the consequences. This is very, very simple.
The law is mostly enforced against outright scams, not against legitimate companies that do pickup the phone or let you cancel.
You pick the tool for the job. A planner to run something relating to planning. An engineer running something related to engineering. A scientist to run something relating to science. Domain experts, who have spent the years needed to actually understand the nuances of the problem. Too often we just get the loudest mouth in the room and their gang of friends looking to make their buck.
I saw someone killed on a lathe on liveleak and ever since that video I've taken tool safety EXTREMELY seriously. Like, I bought safety goggles and wear them for drilling random screws. I never even thought about it before that.
Oh jeez, that's what I get for not proofreading! Thanks for the correction.

What side of the world are you on?
That website or yours should be its own hn article.
What are you on about. Since when can you get shell-shock from watching videos online.

Its not fetishization but rather an unabridged edition of the footage you see on the news.
But no one's done that. You keep claiming the other side is doing that, but they keep disagreeing with you. You're ascribing actions that aren't done and proceeding to take offense.
Yahoo's FB Account Uses Gmail Address
Exactly. Little do the late comers know that they are jumping at the tail-end of the train very late only because it is now easier to buy DOGE. All thanks to Robinhood listing it and Elon Musk hyping and pumping it on Twitter.

In one of the other posts, why are the very very early people now 'cashing out' their 11k+ DOGE. Perhaps they know that as soon as it reaches above $1 it won't reach those prices for years again, until the next run.

The fundamentals tell a different story against the current hype of DOGE. The pump is here and the dump will be catastrophic for the late comers.

> daily new supply

Yup, the DOGE printer keeps on printing new DOGE. They will be disappointed to know that they missed the pump and fell for the dump.
But that’s life. I have 2 friends that died in a car accident. They were in their mid-20s. A split second accident. If they didn’t drive that night, they probably would never get as close to death as they did that night. But it happened and all their efforts were erased in a second. It’s not just war that causes that.
It’s at a similar patch cadence and size as Warcraft 3. The fall from the good times has been pretty severe
I tend to think that; if you look at the landscape of ultra-successful triple-A game studios, they almost all started with Passion before Money.

This seems obvious, but there are examples to the contrary (Zynga, etc). Assassins Creed was a legitimate artistic experience long before Ubisoft began milking it for everything its worth. Stories out of Bungie during the Halo trilogy era paint a picture of a college dorm, filled 24 hours a day with people working because they loved the product; a far cry from the billion dollar delayed outsourced forced-overtime disaster of Infinite (though, to be clear, nothing is all roses). Near every franchise that is worth anything nowadays started in raw, true passion.

Its difficult to simply say "Money shouldn't matter", because it absolutely does matter, but when it starts entering into the equation guiding development decisions, the quality of the product will decrease, and over the long term the company will begin making less money from their games. Call of Duty is a great example, which has seen reducing sales every year, until the Modern Warfare remake (also a bad sign; when a company has to reach back to their glory days to reignite the playerbase). Warzone captured a zeitgeist, but Cold War met with poor reception; the passion is gone, and players recognize that. More applicable to the article; WoW as well, where every expansion released since Wrath has seen a decline in player-count (except spikes when they first release, and Legion saw a small uptick, which per the previous parenthesis was mostly just a "hey remember Burning Crusade" expansion); its not a coincidence (though certainly not the whole reason) that Wrath introduced Dungeon LFG late in its cycle, and Cataclysm introduced Raid LFG soon after.

I don't know how companies can engineer an environment which helps maintain this flame of passion for the decades a franchise can last, except to say that the business should absolutely be firewalled as much as possible from anyone implementing the artistry. No talk of revenue; no metrics targets. That's a trust fall; businesses don't tend to like trust falls, but on the other side of the coin, this is more-or-less the model Xbox, PlayStation, and Nintendo all follow with their first-party titles, and the general high quality shows. Its a luxury for them, but seemingly a necessary one. Centralizing artistic power in an individual also seems to help; many incredible games, despite being the work of many, tend to have names predominately associated with them (The Last of Us? Neil Druckmann. Mario? Miyamoto), whereas bad games tend to be associated with a company (which may point to less artistic agency in any individual and more design-by-committee).

The world would benefit from learning about what makes some game companies so insanely successful (Nintendo being a big one); but, I also suspect, companies which have nailed the culture & process necessary to make it happen aren't keen to share, as its a serious, serious moat. One thing is for sure; I would not jump at the chance to emulate whatever Activision-Blizzard is doing right now.
I have looked and never found anything, several times in fact. Do you have a source?
Or more like: the production capacity of the vaccine makers have been exhausted and they've made all the money they can from back orders to wealthy countries, and its just bad PR to withhold on covid meds to poorer nations. It's only rich countries that can afford the vaccine that have been opposed to waiving the patent, until maybe now:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EuiX6-dXMAIsT7_?format=jpg&name=...
And there's the even "real-er" cost of bringing in thousands of people in an ongoing pandemic (it might be hard to realize for the many Americans on this site, but many places, including Japan, are still only getting a trickle of vaccines for example).

It would be possible to just vaccinate every athlete (talking less than 10k people). It might be possible vaccinate all of the staff as well. But in a country where not even all the doctors have gotten vaccinated yet, it's not a great look, politically.

And if you choose not to do mass vaccinations, you're talking about doing a mass event with huge risks of spread at every level.
Montana to cancel unemployment benefits to address severe workforce shortage