skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think people are trying to use the idea that ethereum works differently than AWS, but that doesn't matter. The point is the owners or writers of that code wrote it and put it out to the world with intent or purpose to do money transmission. They published that code, paid the gas fees to do so on ethereum. Now anyone can interact with it.

The difference is that you have full control and ability to change the application that is deployed to aws. On Ethereum, you have whatever control you gave yourself, which in most cases is 0, you're not able to modify the application, or even take it down (this is desirable so people don't have to trust you).

To me you're not involved in the process if you have no control over the application that is doing the "money processing".
If the outcome is performance?
That was the point of the research: throw away how everything has been done and explore what a clean slate redesign would look like if we had the benefit of 30-40 years of hindsight.

The easiest way to implement transparent paging would be to have a paging block that exposed the memory manager API (allocate, free, read, write) and would proxy requests to either RAM or disk as appropriate. But since I was targeting embedded devices, it was assumed that you would explicitly allocate buffers in on-die RAM, off-die RAM, or flash as required. The architecture was very much NUMA in nature.

The prototype made for my thesis only allowed the "terminate" request to come from the process requesting its own termination. It would be entirely plausible to add access controls that allowed a designated supervisor process to terminate it as well.

Remote memory can be inspected, but only with explicit consent. I had a full gdbserver that would access memory by proxying through the L1 cache of the thread context being debugged. (Which, of course, had the ability to say no if it didn't want to be debugged).

The goal was to have a system that had very small number of trusted hardware blocks which did only one thing, then build an OS on top of it microkernel style - except that all you have is unprivileged servers, there's no longer any software on top.
Damn right! I'm not comfortable with writing nor reading SQL, and I avoid it usually when doing my projects.

I know SQL. I just don't care enough or want to write it. For 99% of the stuff I do, it's just easier to grab an ORM.
I don't think so.

I'm saying that selling a shirt inspired by and using branded colors from a comic while admitting that it was a reference to said comic might be covered under a trademark.

I'm also saying that's a lot more limited than any use of the word Loki, though the marketplace may be erring on the side of protecting from the giant corporation here anyway.
You can defeat any non-compete by moving to California. Well, as long as there's housing.
I mean, Southern Italians from Calabria and Sicily fled Italy precisely to escape what they perceived as an attack on their culture and society by Northern Italy, given the official government told everybody "you and your children will now be speaking Tuscan from now on, oh, and we're gonna fuck you with high taxes" (Tuscan, the regional language of Tuscany, was promoted to Official Italian by the Nationalist government). This schism between north and south still exists to this day in Italy (it even gets mentioned in The Sopranos!).

Perhaps the difference is one of degree rather than an absolute difference
I believe the ideology went something like this

marxism -> neo marxism -> postmodernism -> critical theory -> critical race theory -> anti-racism

You can see the connections by swapping out class for oppressions/oppressed power dynamics plus intersectionality
The trade off made for not having to deal with getting the parameters named, etc... is that if you're off by 1 anywhere in the number of parameters, everything blows up, which is why Forth is hard to write big systems in.
You forgot about 1979.
I find it puzzling how random OSM things go to the top of HN on a seemingly monthly basis. I imagine some vast conspiracy network promoting these links and wonder who's in charge and what their motivation is?

:-)
Which part of my comment are you replying to?

After "price", my main point was that tool makers can make tools, that help them make tools. e.g. metal workers, stoneage knappers (striking stones to shape a blade), wood workers, theorem and lemma makers (including geometry), etc.
given the subject matter I have to think of Rick and Morty's 'Ants-In-My-Eyes Johnson' skit, itself the product of an improv session.
Why was this downvoted? It makes no sense. I am not an apologist for CCP but this is a terrific retort!
Have you considered Blockpad (http://blockpad.net) as a platform for your applications?
I used this stack to replace a Django/Python app that was built over 2 years by another dev in 2 weeks. We regularly have 1 hour turn arounds between when an issue/feature is filed on Github and when a new build is live with that code. The self-contained deployments have made it simple to deploy this app, and now its supporting apps, to our linux-based cloud instances.

As proof: https://github.com/AccelerateNetworks/NumberSearch

I've built on many stacks and although I agree that iteration speed is important; It has more to do with how you organize your project and the quality of your tooling than with the specific language/framework.

If you don't like the OOPy style, don't write in it. Pattern matching in C# is quite nice, and you can always mark you functions as static. As a bonus, simple functions are easier to test to.
Pietro Perona on computer vision's frontiers
I don't agree. GC cannot speak to their intentions, so at the end of the day this is just holding them to a standard that it is unreasonable to ever hold any institution to. Humans make mistakes and organizations are comprised of humans. What matters is how they address such mistakes, which I've only seen positive improvement from Brave.
US Font Map: The United Fonts of America
Yes, after looking up average salaries and doing a quick currency conversion, USD 500 is around 60% of a whole month's salary for an average software developer.
In one sense, the unique integer is often not real data. It’s synthetic and has no meaning outside the application.

I find it easier to understand when I think that Codd and other database pioneers were looking at creating universal databases, not the application-specific ones we tend to use.

Furthermore, the use of auto numbering tends to make the queries easier to write but the tables less meaningful. For example, INVOICE might have a sequential invoice id that is real information, as well as a reference to customer, billing address, shipping address, etc. INVOICE_ITEM will have a foreign key to an invoice, unique number, position, stock item id (second foreign key), description, etc. PACKING_LIST might have a foreign key to INVOICE_ITEM. In my opinion, I prefer to see INVOICE_ID as part of the primary key of INVOICE_ITEM. I like being able to see the relationship in foreign keys and things like that.

These things can be a heated topic and other designers probably think I also like to murder kittens. But the data layout is, I think, what Codd was going for.
With internal completion aren’t there internal customers, or even external customers too? I think you bring up some interesting points, but think there’s some deeper considerations than market vs planned.

For instance at a macro scale, China has a hybrid approach and for many planned industrial growth areas have been successful from furniture to solar to being on their way with chips.

Planned investment is arguably how many companies work very successfully.

I’m not arguing for all planned control, but suspect some set of features that make some competitive approaches work well and some planned approaches work well.
Hong Kong’s Freedoms: What China Promised and How It’s Cracking Down
I heard once that the ten o clock news is when the presenter starts with a "good evening" then explains why it's not.
> I mean, “voluntarily” in quote marks. They were likely threatened in some way and had to react pretty strongly, no?

No, I don't think so. It wouldn't completely shock me if it was true, but I wouldn't expect it.

My prior is that Redbubble has a list of words that just trigger takedowns or at least reviews, and "Loki" is one of them. I don't think Disney needs to threaten companies like Redbubble over every individual item, they can file a normal takedown request. I suspect that Redbubble is just generally scared of Disney overall, and that fear leads them to issue broad takedowns without the need for any other inputs.

I don't know for certain, but I suspect this is an unprompted, voluntary move by Redbubble.
There are lots of other articles about what's in an Amazon doc [0]. They're mostly accurate but it depends on the team quite a bit.

Comments are exactly what you'd expect from any doc comments. (what does this mean? who's the audience? does it scale? what are alternatives?) There are other links in the comments here with more examples if you're curious.

Most of the documents are shared via calendar invite. Lots of teams/products have team folders to collect docs centrally. Finding docs at Amazon has been the biggest gap IMO. There are too many places a document can exist and no way to centrally search them all.

[0]: https://writingcooperative.com/the-anatomy-of-an-amazon-6-pa...
And this is one if many, many reasons why Mars is and always will be orders of magnitude harder to habitate than earth.
Lots of astroturfing going on here. HN community is their targeted audience, so they're hammering this place hard with positive spin. This kind of aggressive marketing makes me really suspicious.
The Principles of Deep Learning Theory
Yes and no. Some of the features are really welcome, some are ghetto (like the ref performance ones) and some indeed change the visual look of the language a lot (pattern matching). It's ok to keep up for someone already knowing the language but for a newcomer it's indeed super scary.
Are you going to read the source to confirm nothing malicious was added?
Microsoft’s Russian office went from 1000 employees in 2014 to less than 300 now
Checklist is done when plane is stationary. Um, I guess wind would register if you're out of the hanger.
Don't know how JetBrains did it but Rider's (their C# IDE) debugger works excellently. Haven't used VisualStudio for years actually.
Stalemate a are great fun; it's "the players agreed to a draw" and "draw by repetition" that are boring
> So when you inevitably decide "there's a much better way to do this" (which happens to me 100% of the time) then you're not only changing your code, you're changing all of those tests.

Isn't the point of TDD that you can change implementation at will, safe in the knowledge that the tests will help guarantee that you're not inadvertently changing behavior?
The article alludes to this, but one of the key challenges to using wood in space will likely be that wood changes shape as it's moisture content fluctuates. Here on earth, that's typically due to seasonal variations in humidity, and it's why your doors stuck in the summertime when it's more humid.

In space, the equilibrium moisture content of wood is probably zero, or immeasurably close to it, whereas on earth, I don't think you can dry wood that far with typical drying equipment. Which is no doubt why they're using a thermal vacuum kiln, the vacuum bit being the key.

The challenge then becomes maintaining that level of dryness between drying and space. Typical wood finishes slow, but don't stop moisture exchange. And if you coat the whole damn thing in something exotic to maintain a super dry material, you likely torpedo the whole "green" aspect.

Plywood (and other manufactured wood products) moves much less than solid wood. I'm still curious if they're having to design around accommodating any movement in their mechanical design given the extremely uncommon atmospheric(?) conditions this will be subjected to upon launch. Moisture exchange will likely be the last of their concerns on reentry.

I, for one would be delighted lto serve as a wood movement consultant on future wooden spacecraft. Though, really, all the principles of sound solid wood construction on earth have been known for millennia and there's no shortage of sources on doing it right.
Use perfcollect for Linux: https://github.com/dotnet/coreclr/blob/master/Documentation/...

Since that is adapted to use Linux specifics :)
> I think it's mostly informed by hindsight

Well... yes, simply because hindsight usually provides evidence while foresight provides guidance. So while I agree with your points, and as much as I dislike Musk (a criminal who's crimes are overlooked because of his status), your case pivots on the assumption that they're certainly faking it, just weren't caught yet. And you could be right. But so could Scientology.

The fact that Tesla is delivering what we can easily verify with our eyes at the very least puts them in a vastly different league from Wirecard. Tesla could be a unprofitable business like so many others. But Wirecard wasn't just a failing business, it was massive scale fraud and nothing it left behind still proves useful and can provide value now.
If HR says "You can't have all high performers on a team", they are telling a manager that you aren't allowed to excel in your own job as a coach.

They are literally telling you not to spend your time helping employees because some HR chart wizard is going to make you rank them anyways and you will have wasted your time.

The way this should be done is to recognize who are motivated high performers and make sure they get help on their path "upward". This isn't saying to ignore others but recognize that people are at different stages of careers and will have different needs.
I don’t disagree that in comparison to many other nasty byproducts of the U235 chain, most Uranium isotopes are not that “hot” but the danger of HEU comes partly from the increased presence of the U234 isotope, not just U235. So that isotope solely is not the right half life to do math around. While U235 is about as stable as U238, most purification techniques result in selecting the lower weight isotopes, which selects the hotter U234 as well. And while there is less of it, if I recall correctly eventually U234 dominates in terms of radiation output.
Slightly off topic, how'd you get used to the Cmd key?

I've tried but I hate it. It's like I'm doing yoga with my hands, bending my thumb while reaching over it with my index finger. The ctrl key tethering my pinky gives a much larger range of motion without cramping my hand.
Before McCarthy, Turing called the developing field "Machine

Intelligence", which is a much less misleading name for the field.

To develop and deploy Universal Intelligent System in this

decade will require considerable development beyond

classical mathematical logic.

See the following for more information:

* https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3428114

* https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3581859
Docs are for internal review. I've never been in a customer meeting where we reviewed a doc.
I've followed 1000 new people on TikTok in the past 6 months. I don't feel any pressure because none of the people know me IRL. The content is amazing.
Why do you think that linux kernel developers have not changed their approach? TDD is not a new idea.

If indeed they have continued for decades to do it "the wrong way", imposing costs onto the project and society proportional to the number of preventable bugs creeping in, is this not a major scandal for the industry?

I suspect that the core team have reasons that they have not developed tooling to enable TDD of the Linux kernel. And that those reasons are more substantive than "meh".
The ad-blockers also don’t block those, so I don’t think that was the point.
As far as I can tell about how the unlimited cloud DVR on YouTube TV works, google is already recording all local news broadcasts all the time and retaining them for at least 90 days.

I don’t think they have any plans to do anything other than what they do now (selectively offer playback to subscribers who opted in before the broadcast), but makes you think it’s a solved technical problem that governments and other players are also probably doing.
That's the thing: I don't know if anyone ever established that it's a "must run". I've only ever seen this clip as evidence for it, so I'm still not sure that it's not entirely conjecture.
I know, that's why I did not say radioactive waste.
One of the hottest game on Steam 2021 Dyson Sphere Program was developed by a team of just 5!
It's most valuable use is as a cryogenic. If you want sub 10K there are very few materials to choose from.

The lower the temperature, the higher your critical current is for a given superconductor. The reason HTS are a big deal isn't that you can have a superconductor at liquid nitrogen temperatures, but that you can have a very high field at liquid helium temperatures.
I've played with SQLAlchemy and Django's ORM in the past with Python but as of late I have been taking a liken to Eloquent while working with PHP's Laravel. It's always weird trying an ORM when coming from native SQL but I think eloquent might of found a happy medium as it seems flexible to me.

https://laravel.com/docs/8.x/eloquent
I doubt this is right. Scott doesn't do stuff like podcasts or panels generally. He likes to write, and avoids real time stuff. Can you provide a link or something?
Retinal Tissue Restored in Patients with Dry AMD, Heralding Paradigm Shift
There is definitely some percentage of people who have suddenly found flexibility and would not trade it willingly. And some percentage of those who have moved far out enough to not be able to trade it really at all. I don't think a big company will struggle to find people willing to work locally, but a small company can definitely use this as an opportunity
This was my question - anything like even windows Forms (which was a super easy way to get little apps together). Microsoft went crazy with their GUI approaches for a while - just straight insanity for little purpose that I could see.
More like 5%. Rider is also way less expensive and IMO better than visual studio these days
Why have you hijacked my rightmouseclick on the homepage when I want to open the Privacy link (or apparently any other link in the footer) in another window? Why are you breaking simple, established HTML paradigms for opening and clicking links and ruining basic established usage patterns?
It was just a funny comment. They absolutely let you know in the docs on and the site and in every interview the CEO does that it is a requirement to complete KYC to receive the funds. I don't know what to say, it's all there, in the docs. In the FAQ: https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/360032158891-Wha...
OSM Contributor (android) is quite good for the set of POIs it supports. I believe Go map! is the go-to on iOS.

There are also imagery capture apps (Mapillary, Kartaview, etc) which allow you capture a lot of data on the ground and then process it later (either yourself or by utilising other members of the community).
Except it isn’t in the second paragraph of TFA.

https://kicp-workshops.uchicago.edu/eo2014/pdf/Tina-Feys-rul...
Computer systems make extensive use of arbiters in addition to Boolean circuits.

See the following:

https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3459566
C# is nice to program in, but I remember the unity garbage collector used to give me anxiety, it was a nightmare. Every tiny thing you do you have to second guess because it might allocate behind the scenes and you get these awful performance hiccups if you miss too many of these
Chinese Defector's Identity Confirmed, Was Top Counterintelligence Official
Jim isn't prepared for the new world. The world may not care that he is, anymore.
The connections between most of these are just that different French people wrote about some of them at the same time. e.g. Marxism and postmodernism are also opposed to each other.

Corporate trainings of course also don't contain hardcore theories, because the point is to be inoffensive and prevent lawsuits. Ibram Kendi or Robin DiAngelo might show up and do a talk (these people also don't exactly agree) but the actual result is that people are going to start saying "allowlist" instead of "whitelist".

What CRT actually says is that since many US laws were written under racism, those laws still do racist things, and it's obviously true: https://twitter.com/AdamHSays/status/1394986418993340425
There are general style guidelines Amazon tries to foster. Here's a bunch https://www.linkedin.com/posts/herbertyang_i-joined-amazon-t...

You can also find templates and guidelines online by searching Amazon 6 pager or PRFAQ
The real question is how are other cars measured, because if everyone cheats, no one cheats.
I do what now?
> ORMs are tools. If you ignore the power tools you have available, you're going to end up as obsolete as someone who insists on still building houses or cabinets using only hand tools. Yes, of course it can be done. But it takes 100-1000x longer, and the results are often not as good.

I'm very skeptical that there are any productivity benefits to ORMs. Note you can forego the ORM and still use a query builder to offload details of SQL syntax and even abstract over multiple SQL syntaxes for different databases. Type safety is also orthogonal to ORMs--you can have type safety without an ORM or you can have ORMs that don't provide type safety (these are very common).

In my experience, any productivity that you might gain from an ORM is immediately swallowed by the time it takes to debug problems in the magical ORM layers (and then some). I could make an equally silly analogy that using an ORM is like using a bulldozer to build a house rather than carpentry power tools, but I won't because these analogies don't add any substance to the conversation.
If you plead the 5th, there is almost a 100% chance a cop is going to arrest you. Lawful or not, a cop can do that and charge you with whatever they want to. Doesn't mean it will stick, but you can still end up in jail.

Likewise, say it happens on a Monday. Your work is gonna wanna know where you are. They can definitely get away with firing you simply for getting arrested due to "At Will Employment" since you can't really go to work while in a jail cell.

While pleading the 5th protects you from the government forcing confessions or something similar, it doesn't save your job.
They are expanding like crazy. Loss is not a problem at this stage.
How difficult is to make sci-hub decentralized
If you want a game template, there are lots available in the gaming marketplaces. Your game will be almost identical to its competitors though
I would more like to see why people blindly trust some group of human beings to not conspire, when there is every (often gigantic) incentive for that group to do so.
One script for Alien 3 had a wooden space station.
nice points. and I agree with you
Disney and the marketplace are private companies and they can do what they want

Are many of the users in this community still singing that song?
Correction: MapsMe → Organic Maps
Hey spinax! I'm actually not sure what you mean, and nearly positive all those links are just standard buttons. Can you give me any more detail on the kind of behavior are you seeing?

*edit: This is definitely not intentional, and sounds like a bug.