skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I’m still frustrated that they seem to push 1PasswordX over the native apps

This is one of the things that pushed me to choose bitwarden over a 1password families subscription (even though I get the latter for free from my work).

I don't like the idea of credentials living in a browser extension (or even in a browser). I'm not confident in the long-term security of the entire setup, especially with the "evergreen" nature of modern browsers. I don't like telling my less-technical family that this extension is okay, but absolutely don't trust any other extensions.
Here is something on cyanobacteria showing sleep-like behaviour during which they do not divide.

https://phys.org/news/2010-03-cell-division-cyanobacteria-ki...
The idea that crypto would be a boon for the lower classes seems to me to be extremely dubious. Probably my single biggest concern about crypto is how much power it would shift away from governments and into the hands of the wealthy.
Ethereum has set aside sharding temporarily to focus on PoS. The plan to scale in the short-term is to use technology called "rollups" which put a transaction's signature data off-chain while keeping its data on-chain, effectively "batching" a bunch of transactions into one.

https://ethereum-magicians.org/t/a-rollup-centric-ethereum-r...
Can you publish them please?
This. Apple should be looking into buying a semiconductor company and building more fabs. Preferably US based. Maybe Micron or TI. Micron's market cap is ~90B. TI's is about ~170B, so probably Micron.
A bit, its ok. Im just a sucker for the combination between ruby and rails. php wont do it for me, but its a solid language.
It's an interesting conclusion:

> The bold new 24in iMac is a big upgrade in almost every way from its predecessor. The burst of colour is refreshing, the screen is bigger and very good indeed, and the M1 chip is powerful and efficient, meaning it runs more or less silently.

And yet, their list of cons has some pretty significant entries, IMO:

- no USB-A ports
- no SD card reader
- screen height not adjustable
- storage and RAM not user upgradable

I would expect the final point, at least, to knock off a star from the overall rating. Obviously, storage hasn't been upgradable in iMacs for ... ever? And RAM has long been not upgradable.
I think that a total disinterest in politicking is why so many people on here complain about how software engineers are treated at non tech companies
In case anyone was wondering where the Overton window was.
The government is made out of people and if history has taught us anything, power corrupts those people. Income inequality has only risen since the last financial crisis. Decentralization of money is the whole point of this exercise, and many believe Proof of Work is superior to Proof of Stake because work is actually scarce. Once you make it cheap to transact, that opens up all sorts of attacks (spam, phishing) and devaluation. Since PoS can be copied very easily, many corrupt governments will do just that.
I have a few disagreements with the MMT crowd, but on this one point they are transparently correct: the exact level of taxation has little relationship to government ability to spend. Talk of "giving more capital" to governments shows a deep misunderstanding about the nature of fiscal constraints.
No, that wasn't my gripe. Bitcoin is a decentralized technological solution that almost completely replaces the banking system, I'd prefer that over the current Banking system, and bitcoin is global to boot.

Transaction per day -> it can do as many as you want. I run a lightning node and I've shown a lot of people how quick and cheap the transactions can be, and also how EASY it is to get setup to transact in bitcoin over lightning.
The router code is here: https://github.com/cloudflare/doom-workers/blob/main/router/...
I agree. I unsuccessfully tried finding an article I read a couple days ago that contained quotes from the head of the BBC office declaring that Hamas had no presence in the building. They said they actively check to the best of their ability because Israel is known to bomb media buildings and blame it on Hamas' presence. They also stated Israel has provided no proof of its claims.
> Yeah, but who are you?

I am none of your business.
> Developers want the durability, stability, and scalability of a SQL database but do not want to be constrained by managing a schema. It has been our goal to give both, not compromising on the power of your datastore but making changes feel as easy as deploying code.

So is this a wrapper around managing Schemas powered by Vitesse? (Btw, had to go to your github to figure that out)

If you want to be the database for developers you should know that developers do care about how you do this scaling.
Please go back to reddit. This is a website for intellectual curiosity.
And practically speaking, the back-stop is that if uBlock Origin causes too many high-profile websites to break, it'll get a reputation for degrading user experience and fewer users will install it.

When two independently-owned systems on the web break each other, "who needs to fix their stuff" is a question more of social networks and business politics than technology. TeeSpring's "fix" could be to pop a banner that says "WARNING: uBlock Origin breaks this site and we can't test for that."
The energy to generate the 2.4GHz signal is already being lost; I don't believe that placing a spintronic device attenuates the signal in any meaningful way. In certain ways it's similar to tidal energy; one small tidal generator is not going to have any measurable effect on an ocean-scale system. The power absorbed is measured in microwatts whereas the power consumption of a consumer router is measured in watts.
How would you measure 8 hours of that?
> PG has personally mentored hundreds, perhaps thousands of founders – whatever it is, a sufficiently huge sample size to identify some traits that correlate with founder success and happiness.

However, in this article the correlation only goes one way: He's not saying that most successful founders have these traits; he's saying that people with these traits can become successful founders. And the traits he talks about happen to perfectly match his own traits?

I'm sorry, but this reads very much like someone looking at their own past, not the result of an extensive, unbiased review of successful startup founders.
I guess there are two different kinds of bindings.

1) Scripting language is still the driver of the application, it uses "bindings" against a GUI library to implement the application. This is the one I'm most interested in. And if you need low level stuff, you implement that as dll/so library and uses that from you scripting language.

What usually happens is that you need to read the GUI library C or C++ code and examples to understand it, because the bindings documentation is not enough, and then translate that to your scripting language, can become a bit tedious with trial and error if it not obvious how to do it.

XML as descriptive source sounds good in theory, that is why I'm somewhat intrigued by how Microsoft has done it the past with COM and now how they have expanded that with WinRT where you can implement language projections that can handle cross language types (projected types?) so you can get a natural interface in the language you are working in. But I'm not a .NET developer.

I think I looked at Go-Qt binding but if I remember correctly it was alpha and had problems. Python-Qt exist but I don't know much about it. Read somewhere that I was just easier to use C++ directly, less hassle, don't know if that is true.

Vala looks like a nice solution if you want to go full GTK. Problem with GTK is that it is not truly cross platform, Gnome team does not prioritize other platforms as Qt does. And GTK breaks existing functionality too, even between minor versions (still true?).

That is why I started too look at IUP, IUP uses GTK on Linux, but win32 on Windows.
Tried to do a C++20 project with IUP, but gave up, even with all the new fancy stuff for C++ it is still awful, better yes, but same old problems are mostly there. When you are writing a GUI code you don't really care if your string is a const ref or pointer or what not, you spend the time on all the wrong things and C++ invites to think and micro optimize all those decisions(use or not use auto in for loop? how to write to best constructor? Optimal initializer?). Then before you know it you binge watch C++ talks with Nicolai Josuttis and have difficult sleeping at night. And if you go heavy into smart pointers, why not just use a GC:ed language to begin with? Qt solves that well with QString, QList etct, doesn't matter if pass by value or not, but then you need to handle qmake. I'm tired of awful build systems, they are everywhere, still scarred for life by cmake and when I tried CLion. Now I do things over FFI instead, sleeps much better.

2) Scripting language has "bindings" to a GUI application/framework, more of a plugin system. Gnome is a good example there, but as you say, different JavaScript engines between these "bindings", and for Gnome, poorly documented.

I think for Gnome and other desktops that uses this technique, it is in the right direction, but the quality of the plugins I have used is most of the time poor, memory leaks etc, you end up using just use the approved ones if you don't like to restart your desktop once a day. If that is because of poor bindings or poor plugin implementations I don't know.
I too initially thought of MGM Resorts.
For an idea of exactly how small the FCC limits maximum transmitter output power (as fed into the antenna) for the band to 1 Watt. I.e. the low numbers in the results are expectations not early previews for much larger numbers in the future.
USB-C would have been a great replacement... for DisplayPort/Thunderbolt ports.

It's finally, years later, getting merely not infuriating to be stuck with only USB-C ports.

Single port for display + charging is very nice, when it works.

That iPhones and most iPads still don't use it is annoying. Having two kinds of charging cable around, years after Apple went all-in on USB-C for laptops, sucks.

[EDIT] two kinds of charging cable and still needing to buy & carry two kinds of adapters/dongles for everything. Ugh.
And it's way too high. Perhaps we shouldn't innovate at all costs. Perhaps it's okay to slow innovation if more people live.
> And they'd be absolutely blind without GA.

Good.

> If you were actually in a physical store then they could look at you through the cameras.

That's a gross idea to have.
Could you put a link to those guidelines on the submit page?
I will bump off my wife. Off my wife I will bump. Indeed, I will bump my wife off.[1]

The English, she has also the verbs splittable, non?[2]

___

[1] For the record: No I won't.

[2] Pardon, watching Poirot on TV.
Experimental design is boring and ML is cool. Hence why you see things like this.
It's slightly shocking how angry people get about companies going from one-time purchase to subscription. Like many software companies, 1Password made a business decision to focus on a subscription product. This strikes me as reasonable and naturally aligned with the customer expectation that this software be supported in perpetuity as OSes and browsers evolve over time. $5/month is not a crazy price to pay for a critical piece of software you use every day—to the contrary I kind of feel like it's the minimum price for a consumer software product to be sustainable. I don't want my password manager to be cutting corners because they can't afford to invest properly in the product.

As far as deprecating the bring-your-own-sync approach, I understand this is legit flexibility that some customers want, and I'm glad there is a competitor that does a good job of it. Personally though, after many years of using 1Password + Dropbox, I must say I've had a lot fewer sync problems since migrating over to 1Password for Families. If I had a broad sync strategy maybe I would feel otherwise, but I don't—to the contrary, I'm moving away from Dropbox because of the shenanigans they are pulling with my OS internals, and maintaining a VPS or even an AWS account with S3 is a significant burden that I don't take lightly. As a product engineer, a single integrated sync is easier to provide guarantees, and prevents a lot of problems caused by third parties with no recourse to debug.
>But the most important proof that the F-35 is a good airplane is that there are so many customers lining up to buy it.

You lost me there in an otherwise fine comment. The reason is at least as much that the big bully in the schoolyard wants you to buy his product and most don't dare not to. In many countries that did buy it there have been complaints from the other bidders on the contract that the contact was made specifically so no one else could win so they couldn't even bid properly (and lots of evidence says they are absolutely correct in stating this). This doesn't happen if the product was as good as you claim. Then it would have just won fairly. Personally I haven't heard of a single fair win but I don't follow it that close.
No, it's time to scrap it, since it never made any sense. You can't talk about probabilities when there's only a single trial, the sample size is 1 and you have no possible way to determine the parameters in the first place.
Hey akarma, is it ok if I could email you for some advice as well?
It's not entirely clear from the website or the documentation, but this seems to be build exclusively for MySQL?
> and it doesn't get accidentally knocked out if I use it on my lap

Man, my 2017 MacBook Pro's USB-C charging cable (the official one, not third party, and in pristine condition) constantly disconnects itself to the point where I'm basically traumatized from the annoyance of it now. It only provides power if it's ALL the way in, and the damned thing just pushes itself out half a millimeter and cuts power repeatedly.

I really want to like the generic nature of USB-C charging, but proper magsafe with a strong magnet is just miles better (third party magnet adapters for USB-C both break the spec and also tend to have very weak magnets which can cause damage from sparking at the port).
Wobbly Chinese Skyscraper
Yeah, don’t assume that.
I've found that half the time whatever site I'm trying to order with doesn't work, either due to Safari, adblock, or whatever. Sometimes doing it in Chrome helps, but not always. Even if it works, I need to create an account and set up another email aliases for the site (since every site gets it's own alias).

I've learned to just call orders in these days.
The cameras in the new iPad Pro (comparable to recent iPhones) may finally put an end to that meme.
My reduction strives to drive home the core of an idea that extends both at higher levels (i.e. we have passive/active cycles as a society as well, the most simple example being workweek/weekend), and lower levels, like your bacteria example.

And yes, it's not about "one cell" vs. "all the cells", more generally it's about "higher-level systems" vs. "lower-level systems" where also some functionality serendipitously adapts/fits/evolves into one of those modes without specific regard about where it semantically sits in this hierarchy of complexity.

Regarding REM sleep, I think our methodology and terminology is a bit too crude, electrical "activity" means very little about the state of the brain. For ex. you have no access to most of your memories while in REM sleep, you can't even determine you're sleeping most of the time, and when you do, you usually forget in a minute or two, your cognitive function is that low.

Honestly the way you described REM sleep, it started sounding a bit like unit testing (inputs/outputs come from the repository, not from the user, and this process goes through the entire brain in order). :-) Which... actually might not be far from truth (in some aspects of it).
> and that's it.

Plus effectively all of Crimean-based Russian citizens and companies, but yeah, that's it.
Lifetime licenses rarely last a lifetime. Most products will run out of support long before you run out of life. You'd be lucky if the company even existed after 10 years.

Before subscription software became all the rage, you had to purchase a license for a specific version. You had the right to keep using the version you purchased for as long as it worked, but if you wanted any new features, you had to shell out money again for a new version every few years. Maybe you'd get free bugfixes from time to time, but that was about it.

Now we're all spoiled by the rolling updates funded by the subscription model. We keep asking for the old pricing model, and at the same time want all the new features to be backported perpetually. :)
Yes we are MySQL compatible.
> But it's just distraction, because I think the oil industry knows that the hydrogen will come from natural gas for the foreseeable (10-40 years) with some "future switchover" to "green hydrogen".

Hydrogen was always a distraction. Fuel cells have been 10 years away from practicality since the 80s, and hydrogen production was only ever non-fossil-fuel-based in theory. It's 100% a smokescreen to protect fossil fuels.
> I wonder what would be a good solution here, if you really wanted to offer something of value (without treating your users as a product), that depended on the users opting in?

Certainly asking for permission and paying for it if permission granted, for a start.

Imagine in the physical world if some company decided they need water for their own benefit, so they'll take it by filling buckets from everyones front lawn hoses. That is unambiguously called theft.

There shouldn't be any gray area in the electronic world where theft of bandwidth by amazon could be considered anything other than what it is.
Bitclout is now fully open-source
> other areas of the business model

And what are those? District heating?
Sure but I'm not sure how their freedom from worrying about human rights abuse has anything at all to do with their rocket research. They never had any human test pilots or manned rocket vehicle tests (that are public record anyway). Perhaps, you confusing that with their medical research.
> I have yet to see any electric car that can handle -50*c.

The car can use battery power to heat itself and its battery when it's that cold, right? It'll consume more energy but it'll still work.
"I am not just a random ice ball. I am actually a beautiful planet... I don't get the recognition I deserve. Sometimes people refer to me as just a dwarf planet" -Pluto

It may just be mimetic. But it feels like a Language Model with a nuance for human emotion ;)
Maybe ever so slightly acidifies water + escapes atmosphere; I don’t think there is real hydrogen spill pollution.
The Drake Equation always felt like gibberish to me. How can you have an equation "used to estimate the number of active, communicative extraterrestrial civilizations in the Milky Way galaxy" when we have nothing to test it with?
Sorry to disappoint you, but this is what I actually believe. I am not playing devils advocate.

Economists do get it wrong. If you think this will reduce consumer welfare (which is one of the standards used to judge mergers), tell me how.

I see no reason to block the merger on the grounds that Amazon is a trillion dollar company, rather than a 900 or 800 or whatever billion dollar company.

Amazon is not 4% of the US economy, btw.
If you live in Argentina, it's obvious that San Diego is better-known than San Bernardino, but nowhere nearly as well known as Los Angeles, but that most people don't know that Compton is in Los Angeles. If you live in San Bernardino you may not know any of these things, so if you're writing an article for a general audience, you might feel the need to explain to your reader that Los Angeles is a large city in Southern California, especially after someone complains they don't know where San Diego is.
The final video is kind of hilarious. It's so overly massive for the task that it's making the entire table it's sitting on wobble.
The biggest problem facing contrarians is how more people are people stake out contrarian positions for the express purpose of building personal brands, despite any genuine conviction. A contrarian used to be dependably passionate. Now it's just another tool for audience building. As such, all contrarians now have an uphill battle of gaining trust because not only do you have to convince people of your views but you also have to convince them you're not just some charlatan on their latest grift.
Yes, I'd be curious what some PoS coin experts have to say about the centralization concern of PoS, and how network security and uptime is guaranteed in a PoS network that doesn't have slashing.

I'm also wondering about the resiliency of PoS. The PoW used in Bitcoin has demonstrated resiliency against attacks, and none of the attacks have been successful so far, that I know of.
it's all bullshit

Just ban people doing bad things, like all of them.

Problem solved

All problems solved
Many recent car models do this by themselves nowadays.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Start-stop_system#History
In my experience it's extremely common at theme parks. I don't understand why people do it, but it happens.
They didn’t study that in this study but compared their results to another study. It’s not wrong to do, but head-to-head comparisons would be best so you’re comparing like to like with the only difference being the vaccination regiment.
Hey disgrunt. We have a number of VoiceOver users on Mac, so something doesn't sound quite right (no pun intended). Please reach out to our support team at support+mac@1password.com and we'll be happy to help.

- Ben, 1Password
Googler, opinions are my own. (I don't work on this thing)

This is the next steps of meena: https://ai.googleblog.com/2020/01/towards-conversational-age...

This is a real thing, but it just hasn't been opened outside of Google yet.
This feels like an unreasonable expectation for the people who would be reporting to him.

If someone in your future/present management chain wrote a "I think people like slibhb are bad at this job" missive somewhere, would you then feel the need to wait for examples of bias?
The hydrogen goes up. Most of it will be in space in an hour or two. Any that doesn't will react with atmospheric oxygen to produce water vapor.
My initial impression from the Google I/O presentation was that this was a precursor to a GPT-3 API competitor product to OpenAI (it certainly has the same generative quirks as GPT-3!), however this PR implies it's just for conversation and may not be released for public use.
I wonder, if you could insure your business against ransomware attacks so that instead of paying out you just file a claim for whatever losses, then maybe you could concoct a scheme for insurance fraud by having hackers ransomware your business out and collecting the insurance money. Basically a 21st century version of burning down your business for insurance money.
Hi - this is a diverse group, so I suspect you'll find it's an averaging phenomenon vice a specific use.

My background: Military. No coding classes or jobs. Have worked mainly on projects myself (scheduling tools for work etc), or open source. Have used Python, Javascript/Typescript, Julia, a bit of C, and Rust.

Rust is just... a very nice language. It's versatile, has outstanding official tooling, is one of only a few choices for bare metal, and it's easy to find help from enthusiasts.

I'm using Rust mainly in embedded now (Cortex-M)- where, I believe, it's objectively the best language available. You can apply Rust to other domains (eg web servers) where it'll work, but I think it really shines for bare-metal programming. This is both due to the well-known memory safety advantages, and the overall tooling and language features.

I'm designing commercial projects. The firmware is in Rust, but the website is in Python and JS... It's about choosing the right tool for the job.
So... how much money will someone make from mining post merge? Will people be able to make money?