skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Soft cores are often used as a convenient abstraction layer in FPGAs for example. Rather than hand coding control plane in VHDL or Verilog, you can compile regular C and manage your device that way. But C compilers require a target architecture to compile to, so you need to pick one.

A side note. There are many options for soft cores and often you will see overengineered solutions because something is popular or ready off the shelf. You end up with powerful gadgets. Kind of like a toaster toothbrush: Both are useful on their own, but it’s a weird combination.
Some countries already have pay transparency [1], and it’s not just the ones where workers make cents per hour.

[1] https://nwlc.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/International-Pa...
Python News: What's New from May 2021?
At my previous office one of the guys brought in a $300 espresso machine that (most of us) chipped in to pay for, we had an "espresso club" with $2/month dues for 15 people other than that one time we asked everyone to chip in an extra $20 to cover the new machine (replaced the much cheaper Mr. Coffee machine that he donated to us at no cost). We made much better drinks than you'd find at Starbucks for a fraction of the cost.

Over 4 years we asked people to pay, about, $120 total (regular dues, the better machine, and once to replace some broken cups or mugs), that's approaching $0 to get a coffee to appear in your hand (and for most of the people it was "magic" as they didn't operate the espresso machines, they showed up and a coffee was handed to them).
Thanks government
You can't compare Covid 19 Coronavirus vaccines
You're basically arguing for what totalitarian regimes do when they censor any speech they deem undesirable.

I'm sure you will reply that the type of speech you want to censor is actually bad but who decides that? You?

Freedom of speech without significant negative consequences is one of the main principles of a democratic society. As long as the speech in question is not promoting violence it should be allowed.

The fact that so many liberals now think that it's desirable to have consequences for expressing a wrong opinion is mind boggling and scary. That is a completely illiberal stance. It's also stupid because it somehow misses the point of freedom of speech being a principle. What if these woke people faced significant negative consequences for expressing THEIR opinions?
This phrase seems like a WW2 reference as Voronezh was the site of a great battle. Care to elaborate on the context/origin?
At Least 21,000 Cancer Patients Died in 2020 Due to Lockdowns
huh? It's not a real estate website. It's a news website.

Go look it up for yourself.
Historically, minorities were allowed to have more children than Han Chinese, FYI. Han only reached the same child allowance recently.
The most expensive number in engineering
As long as there's no official stance from Russia, I would consider those cancels to be caused by technical issues. Probably it's not that easy to re-route many flights very quickly.
Executives usually do things that millions of much lower paid people could do just as easily... such as attend meetings, give powerpoint presentations, hobnob with other execs over expensive meals, hire and fire people, and give orders and pep talks to their underlings.

Even if they were paid ten times less (or a hundred times less, for execs making millions per year), there'd be lines of people a mile long willing to take their place, and probably do their job just as well if not even better.

Corporate boards and investors are deluding themselves that they need to pay astronomical rates to get people who can do these jobs.
What if the Ars Technica article was written by a bot?
I have this problem just with the torpedo captor x speaker simulator. At first I thought it was a game changer for apartment guitar playing. However the plethora of speaker, mic, and placement options makes me spend way too much time browsing and fussing rather than playing. I’d rather have one decent cab in a room where I can turn up the volume rather than hundreds of simulation options.
You wouldn’t want to be using a 30 year old TV now, would you?
There are a fair number of projects from the old days that just never bothered to move. I don't think anyone chooses to host new projects there
Amazon routinely disables 'related accounts' when suspending an account. In practice, they know who you are on each, because of payment verification, etc. So I'm not sure how surefire of a solution this is.
"Technical" people saying this is just a scam or ponzi aren't really much technical.
Same here. Then I started thinking, what does a WorldStar alternative look like?
It may not be able to charge since the cables use methods to sense and communicate with the power source and device to determine allowed charging characteristics.

I use wireless charging and bought some Anker PowerCore 10000 PDs for my cellphone, headphones, GoPros, raspis/arduinos, and in emergencies, laptops.

Each is good for a number of full cellphone charges, so if you're really paranoid, that's probably the way to go.
I see where you're coming from, and I'm not offended by being compared to cows... that being said, this connection seems very tenuous. This is really comparing apples to oranges here
LinkedIn has this setup for years . It has not impacted anyone all that much.

Only professional influencer would need to pay in this kind of model that doesn't seem all that bad to me.
This is very similar to the parlor game “exquisite corpse”.

A fun modification is is provide the next writer the last word (or the last few words) to build from.

It is also fun to play as a drawing game. Divide paper into thirds. One player draws a set of shoulders/head leaving a few connection lines passing below the fold. Fold paper over so only the connection lines are visible. Next player uses those lines to draw the torso. Fold. Last player draws the legs.

It’s good to have a few going at one time so everyone gets to draw throughout.
This is right - asymmetric crypto is awesome but just not anywhere near as fast as something like AES for chewing through chunks of data. So some anonymous asymmetric crypto (Diffie-Hellman or similar) is used to set up an encrypted channel, i.e set up a shared AES key, and then RSA is used to verify that the entity on the other end actually holds the private key for that subdomain. After that it’s AES pretty much all the way.
First it was a payment method, now the fees are too high. Then it was a store of value, but it is too volatile for people who want a safe storage. It's also not private, as appare tly payments can be traced back to their user.

So, what's left? I know you can still make money with it if you joined earlier and you're lucky. Same with a MLM, but at least those don't waste so much energy nor ruin the GPU markets.
So? Do you want to post some links that you feel are credible that refute this? Because based on your current argument/reasoning you own comment is invalid because you're not a historian.
Global warming already responsible for one in three heat-related deaths
For those who might have taken an interest in ID schemes, you might want to check out ULID, KSUID, and Snow/Sonyflake.
Highway to Scale – learn from successful founders
80% of Russians see Lukashenka as a bad guy and a slightly more overt version on Putin.
True, but in my experience they are always clearly labeled as such. Whereas Forbes makes the difference non-obvious, as evidenced by commenters on Forbes opinion pieces often saying "Forbes says $thing" rather than "$blogger says $thing".
I wasn't aware of k8s device plugins, that seems like it would help with that, if k8s is an option. Thanks for the pointer!
This is the Cauldron clamping down on the Kettle.
Avoiding unnecessary computations with scan part 2 – F# Interactive
I just hope they would add someway to hide warnings from dependent libraries during compilation. It's a really annoying part of rust compilation when developing prototypes.
This is a strawman. People want Wikimedia to do what they think Wikimedia does, which is maintain Wikipedia. That means they think it should take $xmillion per year where x is a number much, much less than 100. If they included in their donation banner that most of your donation goes to shit that you don't care about at all they wouldn't be able to fund whatever their pet projects are.
At 11 years of engineering experience I am getting `66K` annual salary in Berlin.

But rent is getting crazy here, a 60 sqm apartment will cost you 1300+ utility.
how about "бей своих, чтоб чужие боялись"
And for others, this reads like an ad pandering directly to me.
if you want privacy, you gotta pay. Thats how ads disappear. People have to charge for services and people have to pay to access them.
> I can't imagine the universe some people live in where an income of $375,000 doesn't seem sky high

It won't seem so sky-high once your universe also has $4k per month one-bedroom apartments and $2M single-family homes.
The stack is indeed the main reason why the behavior of a conventional programming language is difficult to predict at runtime. The observation is that there are much better ways to organize the runtime information than a bunch of stacks, that allows better and more precise predictive optimization.
Utilitarianism is almost 300 years old and includes animals in its "circle of concern". Many people care about animal rights, and once people stop eating meat (because meat alternatives will eventually win out with price) there will be a major shift in perspective - meat eaters will be looked upon as we currently look on slave owners: doing something seriously morally wrong.
The article didn’t directly tackle what I consider two of the muddiest areas for free speech:

1. Someone is spreading adult / controversial / extremist material to children. Should that be protected by free speech and how do we decide?

2. Someone with a large platform and millions of followers is making speeches that will inspire an extreme subset of their followers to commit violence and other crimes, but the person is not committing any crimes themselves. Should they be protected by free speech? Where do the limits lie?
very often when you create a new account there are very often restrictions or arbitrary properties that reduce the number of brute force combinations required and provide a set of rules to generate a password

the user has to know what the password rules are, the hacker doesnt but when it does it has less work to do.

i dont know how we might separate the twain other than limiting creation and trial of passwords
Was not SourceForge bundling malware with open source project releases?

That was the moment when I decided to drop SourceForge forever.
You should read a bit further..

> Cost of revenue also includes credit card and payment processing fees for subscription revenue, customer service, certain employee compensation and
benefits, cloud computing, streaming, facility, and equipment costs, as well as the amortization of podcast content assets. Amortization of podcast content assets is
recorded over the shorter of the estimated useful economic life or the license period (if relevant), and begins at the release of each episode. Cost of revenue also
includes discounted trial cost

Also, Apple's App Store charges 15% for subscription, and includes most of thath.

Apple Music pays double the rate of Spotify.
One difference between Gold and Bitcoin which I don't see discussed often is that it's pretty clear the people who got in first get the most gains. With gold, you can't do anything about that until you invent time travel. With BitCoin, as soon as you realise that, you have an incentive to spin up your own cryptocoin with the only difference being that you get in first. Other people have an incentive to get into your cryptocoin speculating that they can be in first, and then because they are in they have an incentive to hype it to others.

https://coinmarketcap.com/all/views/all/ I clicked "load more" until I saw 1400 cryptocurrencies, if Bitcoin is 12 years old, that's averaging a new cryptocurrency every 3 days since Bitcoin's creation. There's probably a lot more than that.
Passenger planes don’t have ejector seats.
Many countries? Really? I have literally never seen anyone ever use any cryptograph signature features of PDF.
Are you working in a fractured organisation?
Everyone is in such a hurry to point out where others are wrong. You don't need this, don't do that... ("look how smart I am").
Original source is discussed here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27340769
You're welcome :).

They're also very easy to write, so if you ever happen to run k8s and need to give workloads access to some odd/custom host hardware, implementing a proper plugin for it is quite painless and gives much better guarantees than plain bindmounts.
My understanding of her philosophy is "let the strong win, fuck the rest". Could you elaborate on what you think is her "universal morality"?
Actually you can, using Block.AppendChild method https://developers.notion.com/reference/patch-block-children
Managing Up – Lessons from Scaling Teams at Credit Karma and Lyft
That isn't quite how I understood this to have gone. It seems like the Russians very much did want to go to the moon, and would have beaten the American's there if they had succeeded in getting their version of the Saturn V off the ground in one piece.
I worked in this space and personally digitally signed hundreds of documents, using Entrust and FoxIT (Adobe Pro could be used too).

I've found sometimes that Preview mangles some PDFs created in Adobe. In addition, there are many cases FoxIT (PhantomePDF) also mangles or can't even open PDFs that are *complex in nature that were created in Adobe Pro.

To be fair, I just signed some bank documents, and it was all inside their system and it just consisted of me checking a checkbox. It was their system, so it was considered a signature, since I logged into their system first.

Once you get into power usage, such as redaction in the legal world, Adobe is the only product that doesn't have bugs. I've tried. It's a sad state of affairs, but yeah that's the world.

*And by complex, I mean 1GB pdfs with 1000s in pages that have Adobe's embedded audio/video as well as scanned handwritten notes and photos., not 1 or 2 simple pages.
Unreal Engine 5 Early Access Release Notes
The main problem... is binary :Ð

nah worries...
UUID, serial or identity columns for PostgreSQL auto-generated primary keys?
Absolutely.

IMHO, the best outcomes come from moral, economic, political systems competing with each other.

Show me an instance of purity and a lack of competition of ideas that ever turned out well. It always turns out tyrannical, hypocritical, and oppressive. Always.

Diversity of thought, as taboo as it might be to say today, is more important than what people tend to think of when thinking of diversity.

But it can't be so diverse than millions of people are all going their rabid individualistic path. It needs to be a competition and inter-influence of tribes
Just do it at work. All this side project stuff is ok but a lot more stress (I.e. deep thought killer) than just being a bad attitude employee and doing something awesome because you think it will be good. Don’t spend too long on it. If your learn something, you win. If it is useful to other people at your job, double win. The worst type of employee or a software project is the well-intentioned sincerely obedient one. That is how mega disasters happen in software. Despite sprint scheduling stuff, you can take a week and play with some new stuff. You will look bad in Standup for a while, but cost of victory is looking bad for a little in some bogus unimportant context. When you finish the new thing, write a story for it and then sell the hell out of it to the other people.
Yeah, I’m not entirely sure what the point of the original article is. We know the parts that aren’t functional (hooks, I/O). Hell, the Component itself can be wrapped in a memoizer and become unfunctional all at once, left as a side effect of reconciliation.

The point of the FP concepts introduced to React is to lessen the cognitive load of the render cycle _of an individual component_. But I think the team is pretty clear about when side effects are part of patterning (literally one of the hooks is called “useEffect”).
It depends on who defines morality, which invalidates the concept of a “universal” morality. If the definer of the morality decides that human lives are the most important and it would be immoral to hold animals and plants above humans, it would produce a completely different end result.

Or they may determine that all you mention plus natural formations like lakes and mountains and rock formations deserve protection and equal protection.

That’s why this entire article is a waste of time to me.
I think this is an important point. I would consider living in a remote area, but usually the internet access there goes from very slow to non-existing.
Wow! Great and useful insights. Good point that big box skus are often different than the dedicated sellers.
Does anyone have any good resources for thoughtful designs for gathering cookie permissions? I’m fairly unhappy with the proliferation of cookie banners that primarily exist to comply with the letter of the law and not necessarily the spirit. I’d like to know how I can do better.
I haven't tried it, but it seems like you can modify the rich_text property with this: https://developers.notion.com/reference/patch-page
I thought this was going to be a dashcams only version of WorldStar.
Coming soon to your farm… StarLink!
I'm guessing you don't mean "natives" in the modern sense. But I am still one of those people who's ancestors have been in this country since the 17th century, and I don't get what worries you. I was always taught that being American is not about being a particular race or ethnicity. Heck, my family couldn't even tell you our ethnicity other than "white". And I may be educated middle class, but my grandparents who grew up in the Appalachian mountains sure weren't.

So long as the children of immigrants are adapting fine to the rest of American culture, who cares if our population growth depends on them?
Чтобы чужие боялись, своих посильнее бей!
The TV show "For All Mankind"
Seems like you some rich chinese friends. It's a bit of a stretch though to say the culture is to purchase homes and vehicles for each child though. It's more likely they'll be sharing sharing 1 ancestral house and 1 family vehicle.
Corruption, and, you know, widespread support among the German population. So I guess a betrayal of the Germans, by the Germans.

https://www.tagesschau.de/inland/deutschlandtrend/deutschlan... (2011)

https://atomkraftwerkeplag.wikia.org/de/wiki/Meinungsumfrage...
Historically much of the US was built by immigrants, and it’s still the case that recent immigrants do a lot of work. They could do more if allowed. So, if you think that the demographic problem is not enough workers it could fairly easily be solved.
For quick stuff at work our default is geopandas + Plotly.
If economists made the laws, our systems would look drastically different. Most of them love the idea of massive pigeuvian taxes to offset negative externalities, because it's the exact opposite of a distortionary tax: it corrects an existing problem rather than creating a new one.

Unfortunately, our laws are made by politicians, who are beholden to the voters, who aren't tremendously well versed in theoretical tax policy, so we end up with silly things like corporate income taxes and rent control even though they're massively unpopular among almost all economists, regardless of political leaning.

I think the real question is: Why have economists been so damn ineffective? What can they do differently to spread their ideas?
I could see using something like this on a pedalboard in pedal form if you had the latency around <5ms or so for sure. I use a combination of analog and digital effects combined with analog amplifiers. I still prefer the actual amps quite a bit compared to simulations, but the simulations are a lot less of a pain. Recently I have been using a combination load box / cabinet simulator and I think those types of devices can really deliver in terms of tone and convenience.
While alcohol addiction usually does begin with depression or lack of self control, the physiological effect of ongoing abuse is seen worldwide. This isn't at all true for whatever NOT MY FAULT BLAME [INSERT TARGET HERE] easy solution Americans are pitching today.

Are the Japanese addicted to McDonalds? Are the French? Are Mexicans? Are the British? Are Chileans?

The tale in another comment that someone had McDonalds and then they went back every day for two weeks straight literally reads like parody. If someone were mocking that sort of lazy, not-my-faultism they'd author a comment precisely like that, thinking they were exaggerating and making it sound absurd.

Is it American Exceptionalism that makes for this remarkable, magical dietary addiction? Or is it a market that is particularly susceptible for easy victims and easy "not my fault" answers. Blame it on Big McDonalds. Make a documentary (usually cartoonishly full of misstatements and lies) and it gets Eaten Up, pardon the pun, because it's an easy, incredibly lazy thing to blame.

Obesity is a problem around the globe, and in every country it's different causes. Calories became a lot cheaper, and people like eating. If you think one magical ingredient is the cause, get a grip. It isn't so simple. And eventually it 100% comes down to self control.

If someone spends 9 hours scrolling through TikToks, that isn't TikTok's fault. It really isn't. It is remarkable reading people imagine up the nefarious ingredient that puts the responsibility on someone other than themselves.
This comment is dripping with condescension,and shows breathtaking lack of self awareness and empathy for others.
That's not true, or is at least making GPT3 out to sound more trivial than it is. I've spent hours "interviewing" people about dragon sightings in Washington D.C., or Elon Musk about a fictional startup, or similar. I've had it generate startup ideas that are definitely original and elaborate on them, including company names that are concatenations of words that have never been used as a proper noun. I had it generate an interview with the founder of a fictional 1980s video game company, and it went into detail about the series of fictional games. It was all plausible, but the names were unique strings that I could not find on Google.
Because web traffic for the purposes of advertising doesn't actually hurt anyone, and it pays for services the electorate likes.
I'd like to be able to enable PPP so that the page shows lower prices for those located in countries with less purchasing power.
Do you read articles or visit sites having to do with clothes? What about perfume or meds?

Context adjacent ads have worked fine on TV and in magazines for quite a long time. NYT claimed their ad revenue went up by getting back to that.
I wonder how this works in the context of the fact that Japanese houses, unlike those in the rest of the world, supposedly depreciate to $0 in just 25 years.

For example will a bank even lend money against such a home or is there some underlying assumption that you'd have to demolish and rebuild new before they'd even consider it?

The land is seemingly worth nothing and the building itself worth zero or really a liability.
The natural ratio between male and female births averages around 51:49, the US is almost bang on this number. China is currently closer to 55:45... clearly there is some unnatural pressure going on.
Germany has never had nuclear weapons of its own, though the US has had around 60 warheads in Buchel (edit: and currently probably has about about 20 warheads) as part of the NATO Nuclear Sharing deterrent, and the Soviet Union deployed some nuclear warheads in East Germany for a time.

Edit: maybe thousands of warheads were in Germany at the height of the cold war, though a quick look through Wikipedia isn't clear about the peak number of warheads.