skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not a performance optimisation, it's to avoid codebases accidentally becoming a big ball of mud. Prefer composition over inheritance. Definitely do not inherit accidentally or from a class that wasn't designed for inheritance.

The JVM can already optimise classes with no subclasses because it knows all the classes that are currently loaded, so it doesn't need language support.
Sure but, anecdotally, the only people I know who have "beat the market" are either healthcare professionals or small business owners. The successful entrepreneur has a much, much higher ceiling than almost every other occupation. Sure, a cushy software job will be reliable and probably be very lucrative but those do have an eventual cap that doesn't exist when self-employed.
https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/fact-sheets/22-flsa-hours-w...

Under "Waiting Time". If you're forced to be there, they have to pay you. There have been several cases recently. There was a case against Apple about whether the time spent waiting for them to frisk you counted as payable time, and I believe another against Amazon relating to how long it took to get into their parking lot. I don't recall offhand what the decisions were, but they're easy to find if you're interested.
What if I told you that the majority of people on a checkout page, don't actually check out, but abandon the cart instead?

"How would you even know that?" I hear you ask. Well, that's an interesting story....
This is actually just a Go app which implements SSH using the Go standard library's SSH module. It's not like you're really SSH-ing into a server. See the source: https://github.com/hackclub/jobs
Yes, Duo 2FA is now supported!
Commons is an audio-first communication platform that recreates the ‘tap on the shoulder’. It’s super easy to use: Login with Slack. Tap to talk. See the team on 1 screen. Record, transcribe, and assign action items. Connect like you’re in the same room.
Pretty much all password managers I've used have had this. I see having to copy and paste more as a workaround for a missing desktop client rather than a solution.
> Jolie is a common woman name

Where? It's not even on the INSEE tool https://www.insee.fr/fr/statistiques/3532172, according to their "Fichier des prénoms" (https://www.insee.fr/fr/statistiques/2540004), there are currently 39 persons named "Jolie" in France. This is not to dismiss the rest of what you said, I'm just curious as to where "Jolie" is a common woman name.
The issue is that GP points to this as a significant factor:

> "Forced entrepreneurs" risk great personal consequences because they have no other options.

This is just ground reality for many entrepreneurs (immigrant families opening new restaurants, for example) and does not serve as much of a differentiating factor. Based on the study in the OP, the differentiating factor is more likely to be some difference in risk tolerance by way of savings (since these were high earners after all), some difference in skill (since these were high earners after all), or some difference in opinion of self (since these were high earners after all) which kept them from giving up and just taking a minimum wage unskilled labor gig somewhere.

It's not interesting that people turned to entrepreneurship after being laid off. It's interesting that people who were laid off from cushier jobs were able to start businesses more successfully.
> but I'm almost confident it's analogous to LE Audio spec in 5.1

There‘s a good chance I‘m wrong here, but my knowledge is that LE Audio builds on Bluetooth Core 5.2 and no devices have shipped yet.
IANA tax accountant or attorney, but are you sure this is true? My understanding is that, if it is reasonably obvious that you will owe the IRS at tax time next year, you are obligated to pay estimated taxes in advance, every quarter. You do NOT just get to keep all that money for a year and settle up at tax time.
Maybe worth noting that Deno 1.8 has WebGPU support[1]. Deno's quest to be the web-platform compatible alternative to Node is expansive & impressive!! I have high hopes for it!

[1] https://deno.com/blog/v1.8 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26323600
I hear this “fast is slow, slow is fast” type culture perpetuated a lot in product. What they’re describing is lots of experience, practice and general intelligence. Always feels pretty masturbatory when you write it out.
Sorry, it was more for your "opinion" on PoW, not the carbon tax.

> This would immediately make unproductive energy use (cough POW crypto cough) a lot less profitable,

You seem to have just one target in mind that would get hit. Clearly you haven't analyzed the full extent of a "carbon tax" and your following statement seemed very naive. That said, I'm all FOR carbon taxes, it is actually good for Bitcoin and the world.

I don't think there will be a LOT of PoW cryptos, there will be one (or two at most) winner and the others will use a variation of Proof of Proof (by saving state on a PoW chain). I also think that the energy usage curve will plateau soon-ish and energy usage will be somewhat constant or start trending down gradually (as the rewards are tapering off too).
Bert Self-Attention Replaced by FourierTransform: 92% Accuracy, 7xFaster on GPUs
Energy consumption has nothing to do with increasing planet temperature, if Bitcoin consumed 10x the energy via solar panels, it would not have any environmental impact beyond the raw materials used in the panels.

You're equating energy usage to carbon emissions, but you should be able to distinguish the difference.
proof -> evidence

Evolution has reinvented many things in different ways.
I tried to order something from an online store, the “place order” button did nothing. The json response was nice enough to tell me to contact their bank responsible for the payment integration. A part of me wonder how things would turn out if I followed their instructions.
> That just becomes the price of doing business and that cost is factored into other areas of the business model.

Yah that's the point and business with less environmental impact will be more competitive. Industries/products with more of an impact will be more expensive, reflecting their true cost.

> Even worse, it just gives more capital to inefficient governments

Most pollution/carbon taxes are proposed to be revenue neutral, i.e. all the proceeds are returned to the tax base. This is also important because like other (non-luxury) consumption taxes, a carbon tax is regressive.
> If energy consumption per-transaction is more your speed, that’s ~35Wh/tx

The improved energy consumption is still a lot. For reference, a 2019 16" MacBook Pro has a 100 Wh battery. In other words, 3ish transactions would fully drain such a laptop's battery.
That's totally possible as well and it may have just gone over my head :)
What do you mean by "the normal state of living beings"?
Good question! Because we produce in the EU we need to list all ingredients. The sodium hydroxide is a Ph stabilizer commonly used in low doses in cosmetics. It was actually the FIRST thing I asked our lab when they gave me the final INCI.
> and running concentration camps has done nothing to their reputation

I think most people just don't know about the Uyghur camps.
Sure, it's likely why AMD 64 core Threadrippers are overtaking the pro video industry at about 1/3 the cost of Apple's current top of the line Mac Pro. 8k/12k uncompressed RAW video is very demanding. It will be interesting to see how this 40 core apple cpu competes with the 64 core. Maybe they'll get a bit of market share back, but it better outperform by more than a few percentage points especially if they will cost more, which is likely.
Interesting use of an auto-antonym in a headline.
The Knossos site is remarkable, but like so much early archaeology, the reconstruction is more imaginative than factual, and somewhat destructive. There's a nice overview of the pros and cons at:

https://smarthistory.org/conservation-knossos/

That said, I do highly recommend it, as well as the museum in Herklion. (I didn't get to visit the Phaistos site; thanks for the recommendation.)
> A person can feel a lack of confidence and feel doubt and still act confident or overconfident.

This is essentially the pathology of a narcissist.
The problem seems to be with the data rate that is possible over Bluetooth, isn’t it?
Yes. The weird thing about bitcoin is that at least mining it doesn't create additional waste products.

If you spent the same energy used to mine bitcoin on producing Legos or In-N-Out burgers, then you'd have much bigger problems.

I
Not to play the old man card, but I remember building them when I was younger -- and they worked for sure! You could tune in and listen to all sorts of broadcasts, no battery required at all.
That's not on TeeSpring, that's on Ublock Origin, which replaces the GA object with a dummy. The user is running code on their local machine that breaks his/her own ability to complete the sale.
Yes, as of Windows 10 1809 the OpenSSH client is included. OpenSSH Server is available as a optional feature.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administrati...
Shift+Esc brings out Chrome task manager where you can kill individual tabs/pages by name.
> The most a state level actor can do is censor transactions if they were to take over a chain.

Which is the exact thing state level actors want to do !

What is the use of crypto if the state can ban me or my country from it ? Isn’t that exactly what decentralisation was supposed to prevent ?
umm interesting. reading threads nick you have shared.
I think what you're describing is undergraduates. In the US we don't typically say that undergraduates are academics. Usually, people who are academics will complete a masters and/or PhD where they do independent study and publish a thesis. Afterwards, many of them hope to stay in academia for life, or continue their work as a researcher in a private organization.

Academics have to go through undergraduate programs too, but most non-academics end their education with a bachelor's degree simply to help them get a (typically) non-nerdy job.

Other countries have students who study harder than Americans, for sure. As someone with a multi-ethnic background, I find that students in lesser developed countries have fewer options in their future so they study hard as a student for the chance to make it out of poverty. Students in highly developed nations don't worry as much because they think they have a decent standard of living waiting for them regardless.

I don't think that (for example) India has dramatically more nerds than (for example) America because being a nerd is driven by your personality. Nerds genuinely enjoy studying <x> in particular and they find ways to do just that. Nerds can end up as doctors or engineers but typically nerds aren't primarily motivated by careers. I think you notice this difference in the wide prevalence of cheating in poorer countries. Non-nerds feel the pressure to study but they're not actually interested in the work so they cheat to get by. Cheating exists in America too, but there's less risk of falling into poverty so students who aren't interested in a subject will more often accept a low passing grade.
This isn't actually the reason. The first draft of WGSL, proposed by Google team, already had Rust-like syntax. As far as I'm aware, nobody from that team had any significant work done in Rust.
https://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-middle-east-57136883

"Israeli PM Netanyahu defends Gaza press building bombing

Benjamin Netanyahu has insisted that destroying the Jala high-rise block in Gaza on Saturday was justified."
This is only enforceable against miners, not stakers. Stakers can trivially hide, miners can't.

>otherwise you seize their tokens for breaking the law.

that's not possible, there's no mechanism to seize eth. What can be trivially seized, though, are physical miners.
> While they may have called retaliatory executions for partisans war it was never called anything but murder in WW2.

You’re completely unaware of the indiscriminate aerial bombing that typified WW2, or you’re entirely dishonest.
PlanetScale – Database for Developers
> a Tesla Model 3 requires a lot of energy to stay warm in the winter - some reports from the dead of winter of it taking 2000 watts just to stay warm. Under extreme conditions you can't leave it unplugged for a week or possibly even a weekend without concern over the battery charge and health.

If that were the case there would be a lot of dead Teslas here in Norway. And even more dead Nissan Leafs which do not have active battery temperature management.

I often leave my Model S disconnected over the weekend or longer in -15C in the winter without any noticeable effect on the battery health.

It has an effect on range of course because as you say the car does prevent the battery getting too cold. Perhaps I'll try to measure how much energy is required next winter.

Here is a first hand anecdote about using a Model S in the Arctic: https://electrek.co/2020/02/11/tesla-model-3-arctic-circle-w...
They've been using the public suffix list for scoping cookies for ages. It's an important list
>If you survive that you will either win or they will buy you.

That's the problem though. No one in the modern age has traditionally won against these companies, they just get happily bought. It's very arbitrary and sure, it's not breaking any laws, but it's also doing absolutely nothing for promoting a healthy industry. Is this the best "free" market we can muster?
Do be careful. If the amount is large enough, you owe estimated taxes during the year.
Why is proof of waste needed at all? What do you achieve by proving that you have wasted a certain amount of electricity?
Walmart's Segway into Healthcare
We’re in the “please use less of our product because it is better” sector. Long-term our goal is actually to REDUCE the use of magnesium carbonate powder in the climbing community.
> The fragment synthesis procedure uses a powerful, but computationally expensive, algebraic rewrite-based search algorithm to identify non-trivial compositions of blocks. The performance of the algorithm depends on the complexity of the target equation rather than the size of the overall system.

Could the construction of these blocks, as well as the composition step, benefit from training an RL agent on the state space of circuit configurations/the action space of connecting two blocks (or other operations)? Does any facet of the problem make the idea of using reinforcement learning intractable/otherwise a bad idea?
Not using an alarm clock 90% of the time is one of the greatest privileges I experience in life. One which I wish more people were fortunate to share.
This seems like punishing people for being mugged.
Well you're wrong. The burden of proof is to show examples of bias.
Aren’t those taxes paid four times a year? Paying 35k in taxes in one lump at the end of the year, doesn’t lead to penalties?
In my mind its not about figuring out the edge cases, its more about building a framework in which tradeoffs can be analyzed, debated, and mindfully considered before drafting legislation. In order to do this there might need to be a few conversations that some may consider pedantic.

I will say that given the text based medium of HN, it can be hard to gauge whether one wants to have a mindful discussion or if one is just trying to mindlessly ding a poster.
It's not. It can work without it. The issue is something is pretending to be Google Analytics just enough to cause problems.
RRDP Implementation Report for OpenBSD Rpki-Client
On the scale between a full democracy and a full oligarchy, what you're describing would be a "representative democracy."

Unfortunately, our representatives don't really represent us, so we're much closer to oligarchy than democracy.

Also, a full democracy it terrible. It's basically the equivalent of facebook... having representatives who's full time job is to be knowledgable is much better than giving everyone an equal say on everything.
You do want to click No. Are you sure that is what you clicked... or was it just what you hovered over before clicking?
Stop getting in the way of bad jokes with facts!
Care to stop pretending I'm arguing against EVs?

I'm very much for EVs instead of fossil cars, but the argument that you don't need fast charging because you can charge it while at work or while shopping doesn't stand.

Increasing cost of a parking space 1000 times for extra convenience is not economically feasible. The environmental implications are obious, it simply can't scale, no need to show any math (you made up your numbers first, I don't have anything to compare it to).
Can anyone support WHO/NIH position on ivermectin in a public debate?
For people denying ivermectin as an effective early treatment for covid, Steve Kirsch cannot find anyone who will support NIH/WHO's position against ivermectin in a public debate (NIH declined the debate without stating a reason). Would you?
https://twitter.com/stkirsch/status/1394684703437778948
> I also wonder if practices would emerge to make it impossible to know who to send the tax bill to.

Well, you could just publish the list of taxes due and make it the landowner's responsibility to pay it, seizing the land if the taxes aren't paid.

I don't think the government would really have to care about who owns the land, as long as the taxes were paid, right?

Not advocating Georgism, necessarily. I just don't see this issue as being a real problem with the idea.
Are people surprised by the idea that a company might make design decisions based on their entire product catalog and long-term marketing strategies?

In my mind this isn't even a conspiracy theory, it's just what you'd expect from a competent company. If nobody in the decision-making process to remove the headphone jack asked how it would affect long-term AirPod sales, then that just seems like a pretty big oversight on their part, doesn't it?

Spotify bought podcasts so it tie them to a DRM-encumbered platform with ads, Facebook bought Oculus so it could monetize the data, consoles remove disk drives in part to drive digital purchases and cut down on game reselling, iMessage is iPhone exclusive because it makes it harder to switch to Android, and Apple cares about influencing long-term consumer trends in the headphone market. I don't necessarily agree that acknowledging this stuff counts as being cynical.
Yep, Streams or Pipes for IO. No seeking, forward-only reads - using this with network in/out was my goal.

Thanks for pointing out the broken link. Looks like it's here now: https://librsync.github.io/page_rdiff.html
This is basically what Matthew Walker (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Walker_(scientist)) sort of alludes to in his book, "Why we sleep". It's a good book. He specifically mentions hydras as well (iirc)... he's a neuroscientist who is a crazy maniac about sleep and he cites newest research and delivers a very clear message of urgency.

Lots of fascinating stuff there, highly recommend if you're interested.
The latests Intel-based Macbooks aren't well designed around thermals, and if the software you are using to have this meetings is Microsoft Teams, which at least in Windows eats a lot of memory and CPU resources (and I expect the same on macOS), it's even worse.

I haven't tried yet, but AFAIK M1 Macbooks have a lot lower thermal issues, so that isn't a problem right now.
> who's the arbiter of what's "too much" power for a use case?

The king. The digital crypto king.
but still my only submission is that if SSL is one of criteria;s in all Due dils, then how it would be difficult to add one PG;s site? or why to make such a big fuss around it?
> As long as you pay them by the 15th of April each year that money is yours to do whatever throuhgout the year

That is not quite true. You do need to pay quarterly taxes, and there is a late fee if you don't make that tax payment every quarter.
Your F-35 criticisms are a meme that we repeated so much that we convinced ourselves that they were true.

The F-35 is not one airplane. It's three. The fact that these airplanes share technology and components is a good thing.

The claim that the F-35 is bad because it's a multi-role aircraft is unfounded. Multi role combat aircraft are the standard. Here's a partial list:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multirole_combat_aircraft#Acti...

The claim that the F-35 is inferior to single role aircraft like the F-22 is also unfounded. None of us knows the specifics about the two airplanes but we do know that the F-35 has superior weapon systems, durability, communications, and spatial awareness.

There are planned upgrades to make the F-22 compatible with the max off boresight capability of the AIM-9X, with its future LOAL capabilities, and there are plans to coat it with more durable radar reflective "paint". The F-35 has all of those today.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_Martin_F-22_Raptor#Up...

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.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_Martin_F-35_Lightning...
How would you handle payment for the energy and how would you make sure the energy ends up at the proper device and not at some man-in-the-middle?
> but they moved on to killing to provide the bodies instead

Wasn't H. H. Holmes also accused of this? (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H_H_Holmes)
They are blaming theme makers and it's the user that chooses its theme. Beside, I'm not a fan of the GNOME team OPA on GTK+ that is not their exclusive toolkit. This attitude issue must stop.
Yes, for wireless mode bluetooth is probably the limitation. They could have supported data via lightning cable, if they had wanted it, but currently only analog audio is supported via a custom lightning cable.
Ironically, lowering the cost of mining may also lower the value of the asset.
Good point. The Korean Chaebol [1] is all about the conglomerate.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaebol
I beg to differ, we've run into issues with ad-blocking before and our target audience is definitely NOT on the tech-savvy side.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Be kind. Don't be snarky.

Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names.

Please don't post shallow dismissals
The Military's Undercover Army: ‘Signature Reduction’
Show HN: Lessons from Twitter, Reddit and HN
How is that data compiled? Just poking around, the worst site in the list (SFGate) seems to have gotten a "1" for performance every time it's been tested, but when I try checking the same link in lighthouse (mobile mode) it scores 55~60.
You forgot the #1 reason for recording at high SR; using a lower order low-pass filter without affecting the audible range. Sharp digital low-pass filters have far fewer tradeoffs and better SNR than analog filters, so doing the anti-aliasing low-pass filter digitally has big advantages.
Does this work when Chrome is locked up? Usually people go to Task Manager because it's unresponsive.
I gave it a try. I opened a new tab to a random website, then went to about:memory

Scrolling down I found a section starting with

> web (pid 1036080)

> Explicit Allocations

> 108.27 MB (100.0%) -- explicit

> ├───45.04 MB (41.60%) -- window-objects/top(https://www.that-random.site/, id=175)

I try to kill that process now, but I post this message first in case I kill the whole browser.

Result: the tab crashed, the browser survived.

> Gah. Your tab just crashed.

> We can help!

> Choose Restore This Tab to reload the page.

Restore did work.