skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do they cover those costs? By selling it on the market.

As a PoS staker, all I have to do is provide a cryptographic signature and I have zero pressure to sell the coins I receive on exchanges.
If you read the man page bugs section: https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/select.2.html

"The Linux kernel imposes no fixed limit, but the glibc implementation makes fd_set a fixed-size type, with FD_SETSIZE defined as 1024"

Everyone using select, with very few exceptions, is using glibc.

That limitation does appear to exist in glibc if you look at the source code. The source code requires you to pass a glibc defined 'fd_set' type https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/select.2.html

That struct is defined here: https://github.com/bminor/glibc/blob/595c22ecd8e87a27fd19270...

It does seem to have the limits described by the blogpost.
Outlook is a PWA
Sacto is underrated (although I think I'd rather be in sleepier Davis and just train up) and downtown SJ has been overly maligned, often without any direct experience (or any real attempt to look).

I live in the latter now, literally in SoFA (South First Arts district) and certainly before COVID it was a small but damn vibrant area.
No. Many aspect of NASA's work is highly controlled under ITAR.

I used to have to be debriefed after ANY foreign travel because other people in my lab used image processing software that was covered under ITAR...
Vast majority? Do you have a number? Because it seems like Buterin has 333,500 ETH, which is 0.3% of circulating supply. That's a lot mind you, but nowhere near a majority, much less a "vast majority".
It's not just street crime, either. The first building I lived in had its bike lockers broken into by a pro crew in masks, and tens of thousands of dollars of bikes stolen. I also forgot to mention the man screaming at the top of his lungs at a woman waiting for a bus, the coworker who fought off an attempted mugging, coming back to my car (probably at Lands End) to find one of the screws missing from the license plate, and other stuff I only heard about rather than saw.

Based on this thread, there's a lot going on that people are lucky enough not to notice, or choose not to notice, but it definitely makes SF a risky choice for businesses. I probably fared as well as I did because I'm tall and didn't go out much without other people with me.
Different issues. In PoS, the people with the most coins decide the protocol. In PoW, the people running nodes decide the protocol. See Segwit2x debate.
That Salesforce outage: Global DNS downfall started by one engineer’s quick fix
Or, you know, she could just refer to herself however she sees fit.
One of the best things about K8s is its pretty stable API. We use GKE and the upgrades happen without issues 99% of the time.

The other benefit that k8s got for "free" was with containers: developers could stuff in whatever environment, software and configs they wanted inside the container. This removed most of the "my app broke because some shared lib didn't install properly" sorts of issues. This separation b/w software configuration and application configuration is extremely powerful.
"but while I was living in SF I saw drugs sold on the street, needles left on the ground in public parks, people stealing registration stickers off license plates, smashed car windows, people blocking sidewalks and harassing pedestrians, ridiculously unsafe driving" ...things I've also seen in Chicago, NYC, Miami, Cleveland, Los Angeles, and Portland (among others).

Not saying that's ok, just that SF is hardly unique in that regard.
Would you elaborate? I'm curious about public problems you mentioned.
What happens between the day of creation (when it's worth 0) and the day Bitcoin becomes global reserve currency (worth multiple trillions of dollars)?

It acts as a highly appreciating asset with a great upside.

Also, I agree with you, I wish IRS would treat it as currency so that we won't have to pay capital gains taxes on it.
To be clear, a $2M home in Millbrae is no mansion. Homes in Millbrae cost an average of $964/ft². The national average is $123/ft². It's equivalent to about a $250K home in an average town.
There are many sales pitches, the merchant currency adoption being just one and the weakest
I tried DO a few years ago, but every page on their site required me to enable a bunch of 3rd-party domains in NoScript.

I switched to Vultr. Only 1 domain to enable for all their pages and they have also been very reliable. I only use it for test VMs, but just leave one running because it's only $2.50 a month or something.

I have a Linode VM too for production (HashBackup update server) and am really happy with them. At the time, Linode didn't have ultra cheap VMs, though it does now.
Those are all culture adders I'd agree, my case is that those are many decades old, and the newer generation you're likely to meet are just a sort of cheap shell of what was, and there hasn't been much cultural innovation, for lack of a better word.
So do I. My answer is to just pass the cost on and swallow the value of my time. So if an order comes in from, say, the UK I just tell the buyer that the price includes US shipping but shipping to their country will cost $$ extra. I invoice them that amount and once they send it, I package it up, fill out the Customs forms and send it.

I don't think I've ever had someone complain about the extra shipping cost: I think they're used to it.
Played the web version. Very nice. Congrats.
That’s kind of case-in-point - it’s high status in low class circles.
I think cogeneration (cogen) plants are fairly common for colleges / universities. In addition to generating electricity for the camps, they often generate heated and chilled water for building heating and cooling purposes. That water is pumped throughout the campus and into the HVAC system for individual buildings. I've worked for two of the larger universities in my state and both were largely dependent upon the local cogen plant for all of these services.
Lack of regulatory will.
I don’t know if landlock does this, but what I want is safe application sandboxing. I have zoom installed on my Linux machine. I don’t trust the zoom developers, and zoom only really needs a few permissions. Right now there’s nothing stopping zoom from recording key presses, or uploading my sensitive files to their servers. I wouldn’t even notice. With stuff like this, ideally zoom would have limited access to other areas of my computer so it just wouldn’t be able to do anything nasty without my consent or knowledge.

I always find it weird - linux’s security model obsesses about user accounts and user security. I don’t care about that - I’m the only user! But on the flip side there’s very little effort put in to application / developer specific access control. All applications I run can read, exfiltrate or ransomware all my stuff. That seems reckless and dangerous.

I’m a huge fan of efforts like this - security is never sexy, but it’s extremely important. Let’s make Linux as secure for end users as iOS.
I don't think there's any HTML or CSS that is problematic in an email. The problem is Javascript.
Remember the mantra, not your keys not your coins. Robinhood will own the ETH2 tokens on their behalf. But unless you own them, you can't stake them and earn rewards for doing so. I really doubt the RH crowd cares though, and RH could easily return the staking rewards to them as 'interest.'
ah fair! but man talk about a learning curve.

Looking deeper at "steno for coding" isn't really a space, there's a few videos and articles but that's about it.

I don't think it's viable/real.
Sounds trivial to catch them if there's shop camera recording + logs of scripts...

Someone trying inactive code repeatedly is a huge red flag.
I was thinking more generally where idiomatic React makes use of the whole panoply of use* variants. React is unusable for me because of this. useForm alone has exploded recently into a proliferation of sub-variants then when you add useController into the mix it's game over.
Eh - I don’t agree, his rhetoric and the macho over confidence is similar to a lot of people I grew up with that support him (that are working class).
That's a great idea, just use the ePub standard. Never made the connection between ebook formatting and email formatting before, nice.
I don't think the language you've quoted was explicitly intended that way. But I think you're onto something. I think high-context answers open up all kinds of new contextual surfaces where ads can be placed, products + product categories suggested.
next generation of search engines should have a config where people can customize their algorithm.

I don't feel that google did worse over the years, more like the commerce part of the internet overtaking the information part.

Actually you make a good point, since google has a shopping tab maybe they should show ads over there only and dedicate the "normal" google to general info
The issue is that the value of crypto is influenced by gov/central bankers as well. I really don't see how you could hold and trade assets if your gov doesn't want to. It can simply make it illegal like they did in China. As a business you can't sell services using illegal currency so your crypto currency treasure becomes worthless because you can't buy a loaf of bread with it.
I love how the example is a problem only a rich techie would have.
I think libera.chat has successfully positioned itself as the clear successor to freenode; all the projects I'm a part of on freenode have moved / are moving there. I'm sure it's not perfect, and it's been having some teething issues with load and such (as expected). But it seems like ~100% of freenode's volunteer staff have moved over to libera.chat, so my impression is that the writing is on the wall for freenode. (The server links were never especially stable when they _had_ staff; now that they have no staff, I expect stability to suffer heavily.)
“The average woman does not possess the same engineering instinct as the average man,” was one opinion recorded in the Daily News at around that time

Good thing wars aren't won by average people, then!

Great story, she reminds me a lot of Jeri Ellsworth's exploits.
> What a fantastic way to dismissively say "Raising children is work that is of zero benefit to the human species and a complete waste of time.

I don’t know if there was an edit to the previous post, but “Excluded from many intellectual pursuits” does not mean anything like what you are saying. Isn’t it possible to lament a historic lack of choice without demeaning homemakers?
if it was just incompatible syntax changes, that would be one thing. but it's not - it's incompatible administration and structure changes. they just stabilized the new modules shift a couple months ago, which restructured all their documentation and issue tracking, breaking uncountable links and closing thousands of open issues. and that wasn't the first time they'd done that.

at this point i've started transitioning as much of my administration stuff as i can away from ansible. there's some good stuff in their codebase, but it's easier for me to find it in the source code and copy-paste it into my own projects than it is for me to work within the ansible structure. ansible solved a lot of problems for us, but over the time we've been using it i'm pretty sure it's caused more problems than it's solved.
what has a higher probability of losing your life savings over the next 10 years, your gov/central bankers or any kind of crypto?
If you read the article, you'd know that Walgreen attributes 85% of theft loss to organized crime. Nice screed tho.
But coins are fungible with dollars and dollars are fungible with mining the most coins... Most coins <-> Most USD <-> Most mining power <-> Most stake <-> Most coins.
Tiramisu is a more recent invention than other well-known Italian or Italian-American foods, maybe 1970s.
Couldn't agree more. Very well said.
Yes, because crime is so bad that almost every department, convenience, and grocery store has armed security patrolling outside and guarding the entrance. This isn't a thing in other cities. Even in the south side of Chicago. As a new transplant to SF it seems like shoplifting is actually encouraged here. If I was poor and broke, i would 100% be shoplifting every day. Could probably make a pretty easy 50k a year shoplifting tactically.
The examples are created by non-tech people
Idk in the sense I feel that google has been doing better in fighting SEO in over time. I used to get crap results, but then again I was less experienced and did not use ads blockers
Are you arguing that cryptocurrencies are a currency, and therefore not an asset class, or that cryptocurrencies are not a currency, because they are an asset class?

Because the way you worded it made it seem like the former, but your article makes it pretty clear to me that cryptocurrencies don't fit its definition for currency.

The US government has decided to treat crypto as a digital asset and not as a currency, at least, especially for the purposes of taxes.
China, India and Nigeria have made - or are in the process of making - crypto illegal. That's about 30% of the world's population. More to come.
Modern NLP architectures do not explicitly model language structure. Even in English, the model isn't directly told anything about about how words work. So the native language of the human authors of the model is (in principle) irrelevant to how effective the system is.
I think this is a better link: https://femtostar.com/

The idea sounds cool although it's not clear how much IoT users care about openness and privacy. Starlink is also going to set a pretty low price ceiling on midband services.
I'm not sure of all the history, but it feels to me like there were two cute ideas of the classic shell metaphor that we never quite achieved, and anyway we've totally outgrown:

1. That the shell's user is "in" a location of the filesystem (cwd), and can move around it like you're an avatar navigating rooms.

2. That the shell can "only" do program invocation, such that even its basic primitives like 'cd' and '[' can be just themselves programs.

It's heretical, but, I don't think ls ought to be its own program. It's part of the shell, in particular part of my view of the filesystem. It's not really an app and I don't care if it happens to be implemented that way under the hood.

As a user, I want a shell that lets me navigate the system (possibly multiple sets of systems), with a consistent set of primitives. It can let me invoke applications, and I want an absolute and extremely tight set of controls over those applications, and very specific ways that they're allowed to talk to each other.

I'm running far off-topic but to your original point, I think "ls" isn't really the type of app we ought to be talking about here, just bake it into the shell...... ok I just want to abandon posix and work in new metaphors. That really is off-topic for discussions about a new Linux feature I guess.
My (2015) car just has three buttons right next to the clock: H, M, and 00. Pressing/holding H adds hours. Pressing/holding M adds minutes. Pressing 00 rounds to the nearest hour.
Having zero consequences for criminal behavior will make sure the problem only gets worse.
The money that keeps its purchasing power will be the most widely accepted.
Ford unveils electric version of F-150 pickup truck
ByteDance co-founder Zhang Yiming steps down as CEO
> Sounds like you’re talking about the subset of HTML+CSS used in ePub.

EPUB3 supports JS.
You're focusing on technicalities, but the real issue is political/social in my opinion. If Firefox did not exist, what other powers exist to prevent Google from shaping the Web for its own benefit more than it already has?

I personally don't even care whether or how much feature parity Firefox has or whether its GPU rendering is 20% slower. Not supporting Firefox comes at our own loss.
The "income tax as forcing function" bit in the OP was pretty rich.

Like someone staking millions of dollars worth of ETH can't set up a shell company in a tax haven to own the resulting riches?
Disclaimer: I am not voicing any opinions about Riot or the people mentioned in the articles below. Just compiling what I’m aware of and letting people make their own opinions.

- https://kotaku.com/inside-the-culture-of-sexism-at-riot-game...

- https://kotaku.com/current-and-former-employees-sue-riot-gam...

- https://kotaku.com/top-riot-executive-suspended-without-pay-...

- https://www.espn.com/esports/story/_/id/26686991/riot-games-...

- https://www.vice.com/en/article/dy8g87/league-of-legends-fak...

- https://www.polygon.com/2020/7/29/21347587/riot-games-saudi-...
The way I look at it, the whole point of the exercise is that nobody (no governments, no corporation, no billionaire with a twitter account) can affect the network itself.

If Bitcoin can't deliver on that promise, it doesn't deserve to exist and anybody who didn't do their due diligence should lose all their money (including me).

As long as the network is alive, it will have some value to some people somewhere.
Kape doesn't respond to PGPed support requests from PIA customers. So much of their infrastructure seems to just be on life support.
Not disagreeing, but there's something to be said for a collective belief that has lasted for, at the very least, 5000 years, and likely significantly longer than that.
> I still have not found really good information on how the controllers in the Valve Index actually work.

Isn’t the Occam’s razor explanation here just that that information is not actually available on the web - not that Google is hiding it from you?
disingenuous? it’s just his opinion. having lived both places, i agree. just my opinion
Those are good examples! I'll pass them along to debug. I think what's happening is that the wording is ambiguous enough that it's colliding with concepts like "how well does valve index work." If you search for "how does valve index tracking work" then you get results like this, which is more in line with what you're looking for. https://gizmodo.com/this-is-how-valve-s-amazing-lighthouse-t...
1) there has not been police officer death in SF in 15 years [1]

2) Unlike most professions, police officers enjoy qualified immunity which prevent civil charges from being pursued in all but most extreme cases.
>> What happens between the day of creation (when it's worth 0) and the day Bitcoin becomes global reserve currency (worth multiple trillions of dollars)?

You wake up and it's morning. That happens.
Aauxi – On Demand In-Home Care
You vastly overestimate the competence and initiative of US law enforcement.

Lots of things that are trivial simply do not occur.
That's fine as long as we agree that Ethereum is not a form of currency, otherwise it becomes terribly regressive for one person to have that much stake that continues to collect even more ether in the process.
A. I'm reacting to It's surprising that human society has survived.

B. Also the part you quoted implicitly suggests raising children takes no brains.

I was one of the top three students of my graduating high school class, won a National Merit Scholarship, among other things, and was a full-time wife and mom for a lot of years.

I homeschooled my twice exceptional sons because no other school was really capable of adequately serving their needs. My oldest tested at senior in college level in science at age 11 and also below grade level in writing. Addressing his needs required me to present high level materials without watering them down while accommodating his weaknesses.

I take personal offense at the idea that full-time moms are not doing useful work and raising children is something any idiot can do well.

The world would be a better place if we worried more about raising our children well. Studies show that investing in preschoolers saves money down the line by lowering prison costs for society.

Edit in response to your edit:

Isn’t it possible to lament a historic lack of choice without demeaning homemakers?

Absolutely. But the comment in question doesn't manage to do so.
That's a non-goal of a currency, it's the goal of an asset.
Some exchanges do allow staking. That's actually the easiest way to stake for an individual who doesn't own 32 ETH or doesn't wants to set up their own node.

But it's still not your coins.
I use ansible to setup my LXC containers for personal stuff like pihole and freeipa. I'm not really sure what my alternative is. I can destroy / create the container and set it up in one command.
10 years ago, the answer to that question would have obviously been: Any kind of crypto

(though I'm not advocating anybody puts their life savings into crypto now)
"make something idiot proof, and then they come along and invent a better idiot"
Well that's the sensible advice, but then you see stuff like this: https://www.reddit.com/r/Superstonk/comments/na8hk1/another_... (not crypto but still, the FOMO/meme factor is real).
i enjoy it much better than bay area. to each his own
> The IE compatibility List only adds a website when the following actions occur.

> * Shows an IE user a message suggesting the user should use a different browser for compatibility reasons.

Looks like you can have your site automatically added to the list by telling your users to use Firefox instead of IE.
It's more like, people who hold a large enough stake can collude on what rules the blockchain implements. Lets say an Ethereum 3.0 is proposed that benefits the blockchain at the slight expense of stakeholders, you think they'll approve that proposal?
> I tried to create an Esty account the other day, and it rejected all addresses from my Fastmail-managed personal domains, and would only take a gmail address.

This must be related to the tld you're using, right? Not that Etsy only allows @gmail.com addresses?

I've noticed that some sites will specifically ban public domains from throwaway services like mailinator, but I can't recall having encountered a blanket tld ban.
Yep, agreed. Hopefully what I said didn't come across as any kind of criticism, I was hoping to explain the situation to the parent. RH could absolutely allow staking on behalf of coin owners, and frankly, it seems much easier than doing it yourself from what I've read and heard.
> 2. That the shell can "only" do program invocation, such that even its basic primitives like 'cd' and '[' can be just themselves programs.

"cd" is one of a few commands that basically must be built-ins no matter what, since it has to modify the environment of the shell itself. Any external command can only modify its own environment, not the shell's environment.
You make an interesting point. I was a teenager during that critical period myself, or perhaps just after.

However, those who love tinkering with computers and technology of their own accord have far more opportunities and resources than we did when we grew up.

If you love tech, you've been teaching yourself for years -- it will shine through during those first interviews and through all the years of your career.
I wrote my own remote scriptrunner thing because I hate Ansible so much.
On FreeBSD's select(2) man page, the NOTES section has the much friendlier

> The default size of FD_SETSIZE is currently 1024. In order to accommodate programs which might potentially use a larger number of open files with select(), it is possible to increase this size by having the program define FD_SETSIZE before the inclusion of any header which includes <sys/types.h>.

Although, if you link to a library which uses select and doesn't check that fds it uses are valid with the FD_SETSIZE it was compiled with, you're still in for a bad time, as suggested in the article. And still, probably use something better than select.
Yeah I read an account of a girl named Dasani growing up in one of these shelters. Seems not good. I'm not saying people need palatial living conditions but decent food and intact mattresses don't seem like too much to ask.
I think we are exposed to the loudest and most annoying of these groups by media that has every incentive to showcase the nutjobs for clicks, and so this is what we remember, even though most people aren't this way.