skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"We are all constantly measured in the eyes of our employers by what we actually deliver, and those who can find a way to succeed even in the face of adversity will always have an advantage over those who cannot, or do not want to."
Ah the story of organic matter.
“they just see the world and their place in it differently to you.”

You’re so right. For instance, the Chinese government sees that nothing of importance happened in Tiananman square in 1989 while the rest of the world sees a massacre.
Exactly, when the sun is hottest, the AC is blasting. The only catch is that you might need to heat at night even in summer in some parts.
NVidia __shared__ takes from L1 cache.

AMD does not. L1 and __shared__ are different pools on GCN, CDNA, and RDNA architectures. I believe shared is actually higher bandwidth than L1 on AMD systems, especially with atomics.

> Registers and cache are used together, though

But not for the same purpose, or the same way as CPUs. The cache is non-cohesive, large amounts of the cache are "K$", constant space that's non-cohesive. Etc. etc.

Its a bit different. Some level of caching will improve effective memory bandwidth, but it seems like the GPU's primary strategy is to "float" register loads. GPUs are still an in-order processor but... the load-register assembly instructions clearly execute in an async-like manner.

That load-register assembly instruction could be from L1 cache, it could be from GDDR6x, it could be from another GPU over NVLink / NVSwitch, or it could be even from PCIe (!!), being stored on the CPU's DDR4 RAM all the way across the motherboard.

Doesn't matter: the load-register instruction will appropriately start loading the data, and will indicate to the core when the register is ready (and the GPU core will task-switch to other kernels while waiting for that request to be completed).
I would love something that optimizes for curiosity, instead of engagement. I wonder sometimes what signals we could take from a social network to promote things that spark curiosity and don't play on anxiety, create flame wars, etc... And if such a thing is even monetizable or worth building.

Hacker news is the closest thing, but even here clickbait sometimes happens :)
Features wise, https://cryptopanic.com/ is kind of similar.
Very true.

Or, you know, if rich people and corps actually paid taxes.

So disgusting the people that defend the rich/super-rich (here its not rich- 'I only make 150k+ stock/yr, so I'm not rich!'). Min wage is what 15k/year, but yea 10x that isn't rich.

Reminds me of back in the 'everyone make a startup' days where CEOs got away with murder and some people on HN would just hand-wave it all away, because they wanted to be that CEO one day.

That's kinda gone now and its s/CEO/Rich asshole.
The author maintains ownership and can sell the content on other platforms if they want. I'll make a note to add this language into our ToS
That's a good thing, it's an added form of protection from losing money to 'smart' contracts.
Automate server intrusion detection and banning with Fail2ban
The Raspberry Pi as a Stratum-1 NTP Server (2012)
>> Plus a lot of westerners are already inclined to self-whipping over the colonial guilt narrative, missing what rest of the world has been doing, and in many cases, is still doing.

> People who think like that are progressives. However many Russia-firsters in the West are right-wingers.

Which just goes to show that extreme distrust is eminently exploitable and often gets you to the same place regardless of where you started. There is very much a tendency by some on the left to take "anti-(US)-imperialism" to such an extreme that they become apologists for any anti-US imperialists they come across.

I've seen the same thing with COVID. Left-wing "anti-imperialist" websites pushing similar paranoid narratives about vaccines and lockdowns, etc. that would be at home on a far-right website.
uhh maybe because they're not lazy fucking retards.

where'd you think it was going to be? greece? sicily?
That means that the backers of GUSD have FDIC protection for solvency.

If you "lose your keys" to your account, you lose your account, as is standard in crypto; no KYC backup/protection.

In the middle you have "what if Gemini the business shuts down anyway, and stops letting you redeem GUSD for USD? You can sue, but legal expenses might eat away a lot of the value.
What I am saying is that only users can determine which chain is profitable for miners. Miners only have a choice in the sense that they can choose to sacrifice profits on principle, which is not really a choice in the same sense as the kind of choice that users have.
With how social media turned out to be, is there any sustainable benefit for the users in participating?

Users locked themselves into a system that provides abusers and other trolls a very direct access endpoint into the user‘s emotion. If you receive suddenly 10.000 intimidating messages - even if Instagram now hides them automatically one click away - you still will feel very agitated and it might ruin you day, night or even life substantially. Mind, that there is a substantial imbalance which results in a situation of duress for the user: The user gardened their profile in the social network over a very long time, decades even, on arguably more than a daily basis and will perceive very high cost if they remove themselves from the social network. Meanwhile the abusers can create new accounts and doxx the users with virtually no cost.

Users locked themselves into a system that siphons out any personal information they willingly and unwillingly give up and which is used directly to manipulate or trick the user into changing their behavior towards whatever the social media wants.

Users locked themselves into a system that fosters a show off culture and spreads a fake perception of reality and feelings of envy, inferiority and vanity. Continued and sustained usage leads to dependency and depression.

Not even to talk about how the culture of political discussion and bubble of misinformation harmed our democracy.

What do the users get from this? What do we get from this? Why should anybody use social media?

Why shouldn’t we see social media as a public health issue?
1.5 to 3.0% of those 3% raises are inflation/cost-of-living adjustment, which seem like they should be able to continue forever.
Do you have an online demo?
It was a figure of speech. I still click on the links and scan the comments. The recent links about Ethereum and the large hack were prime examples. There is an extreme undercurrent of skepticism that only gets somewhat masked by HN’s culture of writing critical comments in a roundabout intellectual way. There are also a huge number of low effort hostile ones that seem like Reddit overflow.

I should add that this is hilarious considering the name of this website.
How do you parse this out in an interview?
this love-hate relationship with all new tech is a meme on HN

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224

currently i see it happening with Kubernetes - one league absolutely loves it, another absolutely despises it
i have no idea what that guy is talking about. the price of an uber ride never changes after youve ordered it
ok, now I admit you might have caught me in a mistake. Thanks! I like to get corrected. Edit: and have my upvote.

Now: can you admit that WhatsApp was unencrypted and you were wrong?
We migrated ToolJet server from Ruby to Node.js
No, of course not, I was just getting at this specific point that there are few COBOL and Elixir developers. Which, while true, has little to do with the talent pool you can draw from.
Even the retail price of 1 switch based on their "wedge" design is less than $10k for 32 100gbps ports. Merchant silicon like the Broadcom 56000-series switch ASICs support PTP.
Libtards often have a problem with the objective reality of things. No surprise here.
> without the hassles of things like kids to take care of

That's not accurate. At 35 there are young kids, maybe even 45. At 50 they're pretty much independent, at least aged 10-12.
So actually, if you hire a 32 year old dev you should be more concerned about kids than if you hire a 50 year old.
So if that's the concern, only hire 18 year olds I guess, or maybe even 15.
There are plenty of practical applications for it.

Imagine super high speed, high precision robotics, maybe a synthetic fiber layup machine or an exotic milling machine, that moves at 10m/s. If you have 1us of precision and accuracy then you can send movement commands that are precise down to 10um.
The topic of cryptocurrency scams? Don't need to a waste a lot of words on that thankfully :-)
Addenda: Intel networking chips, so even in AMD or ARM systems this actually works (assuming that you have the correct OS and drivers/modules/support software).

Also, this isn't exclusive to Intel: most modern (server) NICs at least support TCXO-based timings, and some built for precision uses OCXO for even better precision.
We're making an NFT marketplace for the 95% of people without a crypto wallet. It's called Neon, and we're currently testing our beta (https://neonapp.com). We're looking for devs who are passionate about the NFT space and want to bring it to the mass market. We're backed by top investors, including General Catalyst.

Here's the job listing: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1DaptcT0fTr3Lnq3ls5HNrtot...

Feel free to email me at kyle@neonapp.com if you're interested -- excited to hear from you :)
Agree 100%. Nuclear power will likely never happen in Australia now though, too many Karens terrified of it.
I missed the bit where I told anyone that dictatorship was next.
> fiat policy shifted 2008 wall street bankruptcy risk away from markets onto ordinary people who're being inflated-away

Do you have any evidence at all about this or are you just parroting Austrian mantras?
The commercial paper market crashed in 2008.
Scientists are creating mirrored biological machinery
We got together as a couple of colleagues and made this app just as the Tokyo Olympics wrapped up a few days ago. Hope you enjoy! The data is from:
- 120 years of Olympic History, Kaggle
- Olympics.com
- NBC Olympics.
Data last updated on Aug 9, 2021.
Follow the right people on twitter. I would start by following different crypto projects or topics on twitter. And then people that have interesting tweets.. look at their feed and follow.

Here is a bitcoin topic I follow
https://twitter.com/i/topics/1007360414114435072
> You have an increasing number of managers who have little to no domain knowledge

After seeing this time and time again, and because I was getting older, I made a conscious decision to move into management. Be the change you want to see in the world, right? Now my output is mostly spreadsheets and powerpoint, but I enable my team to do good work as I insulate them from the bullshit. I can always get down into the trenches or work on a side project if I need to scratch that creative itch.
I don't think new languages and tools are necessary in all circumstances, I imagine part of the process of rebuilding every 20 years is to not forget how to build in the first place.

Being around for the frontend engineering revolution taught me what it means for an industry to forget how to build, and have to re-learn many already hard learned lessons.

But maybe I'm looking at it wrong, and it was that re-learning process that was the re-building after all? I don't know. All I do know is that you rarely get enough time in software to master your tools before everything changes, and you have to build the same old software requirements in brand new ways.
LLVM Internals: Parsing the Bitstream
Why should the size of a business be an excuse for that business to operate antisocially? We don't say "Dow chemical processes millions of gallons of waste fluid every day. The idea that they can avoid dumping most of it in a river is laughable".

If Facebook can't profitably operate their business in a way that is acceptable to the society they operate within, they don't have some inherent right to a profit.
> (Mostly IOUs from crypto exchanges)

How do you know this is true?

For me the biggest red flag is that these "stable"coin companies don't make their escrow books public. There is zero reason to keep it secret, except fraud.
> We believe our solution can bring these components together into one single platform, so even a small business can utilize security operations even on a a smaller budget.

Yes, please. As someone who also operates in the democratize (consumer) security space, hope you folks achieve your goals.
Back in the 80s, CBS Records had a bee in their bonnet about making music untapeable and developed various technologies (analog and digital) which they branded CopyCode.

There was a rumor that Sony bought CBS Records (now Sony Records) just to shut that nonsense down.
This is like Hotwire, https://hotwired.dev/ or Phoenix https://phoenixframework.org/ , but for Python
Apple has long been known to "bend" certain rules for clients of the app store of a certain size.

https://www.theverge.com/2020/6/17/21293813/apple-app-store-...
> it is just a continent owned by corporate interests that happens to also have people living on it.

An Australian Youtuber who focuses on topics related to macro economy actually touched this subject. Here is the video.

"Why Australia is Actually an American Company" by Economics Explained (2020)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xq8H0GHU8AQ
This is normal. Regular banks do this.
Nothing will protect natural habitats in times of war, since war is the suspension of the compact of civilisation. The most you could hope for would be that the victors of your next war are environmentalists who are happy to spend whatever it takes to clean up the mess.

This might be an argument in favour of arming Greenpeace.
In the same vein, I recommend the book "Secrets to Winning at Office Politics" [1]. The title is a bit click-baity, but the contents are excellent.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/260493.Secrets_to_Winnin....
No. Not at all. What am I supposed to do about it?
Living in fire prone areas is part of the modern lifestyle. People only started to build communities there once aggressive fire suppression policies were instituted. Before then, the builder/owner assumed all the risk.

The fires aren't caused by climate change, even if it's making them worse. Building a community out of combustible materials in fire prone areas, while suppressing natural fuel removal via fire suppression policies, is a much more direct cause for loss of property.
Hackers start to return some of the $600M they stole from Poly Network
Well bashing Electron is popular, this is why even a blatantly incorrect comment is automatically the top one as long as they are denigrating Electron.
Sort of related tangent, there were some attempts at copy-protection for VHS. Technology Connections has a good video [0] on "MacroVision" [1], which would mess with the vertical-blanking signal in a way that wasn't particularly noticeable on playback, but would mess with VHS recording.

There was also apparently another method which was just a straight up lie, called KTC, that claimed it was coated with a chemical that would destroy any VHS recorder attempting to record it. Here's a screenshot of the pre-video bumper warning, alerting you to "STOP RECORDING NOW" [2]. Also any RedLetterMedia fans may remember this from the "dog sitting" video in Wheel of the Worst #7 (around 35:00 in). It sounds like a phony technology, and it is. It's just a lie intended to scare away anyone attempting to record the tape.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VqsU1VK3mU

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analog_Protection_System

[2] https://company-bumpers.fandom.com/wiki/K.T.C._Warning_Scree...
If you take automobiles out of the equation you will have a lot more space.
Thoughtful, capable, and ethical replacement for Windows and macOS
What I'd like to know is whether they're docking the pay of that exec dude who's working from New Zealand. Although I'm pretty sure he's made enough to not care.
Could make sense, as a native Californian I’m utterly baffled by Republican state policies like Texas and Florida and would want to move out, so I assume there are some who are the reverse of me.
> have zero chance of empathising with them.

Wow. At least you can admit this. To me, this summarizes most of the divisive nature in today's society. People just cannot empathise with other people any more. It's a very sad bit of social commentary. To me, rather than bringing people together, social media has lost that bit of humanity where people seem to just think of other users as non-people and just some anonymous chatbot level of emmotionless rather than an actual human.

We should develop a method so that when you make an online comment that you would not make in person for fear of being punched, the readers of the asshole comment can trigger your monitor to release a punch. It can be as outlandish and cartoonish as Data's boxing glove on a spring from the Goonies. So now, instead of just being afraid of being punched by the one person the comment was made, you must now be afraid of being punched by anyone on the internet that can read the comment.

For those too young to have seen the Goonies, jump to 1:35 for the reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MLzupaRrzAY
>Roughly the 15% of people have IQs below 85, making them effectively mentally retarded. And beyond that, a huge number of people are grossly uninformed about contemporary political issues, history, science, etc. The best contribution that some folks can make to the democratic process is not participating in the democratic process.

You're thinking of the role of democracy as a way to solve problems, but it also plays a role in fairly allocating resources between sectors of society. The IQ < 85 demographic might not seem valuable to the IQ > 115 demographic, but in fact that is why they need to vote, to counterbalance the self-interest of the IQ > 115 demographic. Likewise, PhDs in political science might be prone to think that highschool dropouts are not valuable contributors, but that is exactly why highschool dropouts need to vote - to counterbalance the will of the political science PhDs to support policies that only help PhDs.
> Beware of the age of the bosses when surveilling a potential new gig.

This is also a form of ageism. Ask questions to find out how people act rather than relying on their age as a signal.
> It's a bloody roof mate, it's not worth dying for period.

It’s quite clear we actually do consider a roof worth dying for. We build them knowing that some people will die after all.
Understanding #[derive(Clone)] in Rust
Do you think most/all stablecoin firms went into this space thinking they would go all cowboy and skirt all regulations?

Or do you think a more likely explanation is that they all went into this space trying to do it correctly and hold only USD, and maybe outdated regulations prevent them from holding just USD so they have to find a different way to do so that may not be clean enough to be auditable?
Using Wikileaks, which probably uses anonymous sources more than anyone else, to prove that BBC is not real journalism for.. using anonymous source is great. Good job.
I think you are spot on.

IMO it is just positive feedback: the faster you go the more wind is being pushed back by the propeller. At some point the system reaches a state of saturation or equilibrium (the wheels turning no longer can speed up the propeller enough to generate more push). This equilibrium is going back and forth between phases 2 and 3 as you described it.

The thing that makes it a little bit hard to reason about is that all three components (wind, wheel, propeller) are interdependent and influence each other in a more or less fluid way. To me it feels similar like reasoning about active filter topologies.
You forgot rhe most important: to send email. (jwz)
Not only AI.

Spanish speakers have gotten into trouble for using the Spanish word for black in other contexts, like:

British audience misunderstanding Spanish phrase by an Uruguayan player.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-9104039/M...

https://elpais.com/deportes/2020-12-23/gracias-negrito-la-ac...

German players misunderstanding Spanish word:

https://apnews.com/article/sports-2020-tokyo-olympics-africa...?

https://twitter.com/Romein0omatic1/status/141646122833191322...
# Multireddit

I created a multireddit to this and I use it to read information on the topic.
https://www.reddit.com/user/jvlg/m/cryptocurrencies/

@GGfpc I think that this is a good way of tracking a topic in depth.

# Create a youtube channel to track a topic

You can create a youtube channel per topic of interest and use it to subscribe to channels related to the topic and even publish some content on it later.
Yes, that is the gist of it: we can't do this. Negative results need to be communicated, too! But that's not all there is to it. The fact we do present a type almost identical to Path and Interval with self-types, and the fact that such type has almost identical proofs of relevant theorems (like `funext`), yet no proof of the very important `transp`, does make a strong hint that further additions to the core are necessary. It also gives us a direction, and even some hints of how the implementation could be simplified. Keep in mind that cubical type theories are somewhat complex (in sheer amount of code), but there is no evidence they can't be simplified further. Kind has a goal to keep its core as simple as possible. Being able to express all the Coq inductive proofs in a 700-LOC core is a miracle, isn't it?

> I suspect you will never be able to!

That makes no sense! In the worst case we could just go ahead and implement CubicalTT on Kind's Core. We just don't want to commit to that until we're sure there isn't a way to simplify it, even if slightly.
bytecodealliance's efforts in the space look super promising for serverless ("nanoprocess") computing especially. Have you looked into those?
> People are so dismissive and set that blockchain is a scam

I have never heard/read anyone on HN saying blockchain is a scam. Blockchain is a mathematical construct. If anyone says blockchain is a scam, he/she/they may as well say addition is a scam, so is subtraction.

What IS scam, in my opinion, is the ability to exchange crypto currency for tangible and non abstract products that has a meaningful value in day to day life. Crypto is not backed by any real assets, hence my problem.
I'd love to see one of those feature comparison charts to see how it stacks up against the competition.

Reason is: it is too early to help with discovery now but it is going to take off, one would want to get in early to benefit from the growth.
Another one to look at is effect-ts[1] which is inspired by both fp-ts and also the scala library/framework ZIO

[1] https://github.com/Effect-TS/core
Do you imagine that makes this suggestion more practical/likely?
What are people complaining about?

A cost of living (COL) variable in your compensation keeps things rational.

Plus people are missing the fact that the original compensation of X was established in the context of some geographical region. So people complain if their COL adjustment decreases their pay but all good if COL increases their pay?

You gotta have it working in both ways.
Just stumbled upon this, it seems like a new release (OS 6) has just been released. Personally I have never heard of this before, anyone used it?
In downtown mountain view I saw brief GPS outages a couple times a week, presumably due to people driving around with GPS jammers (e.g. to knock out GPS tracking of their own cars).
Regular banks undergo real audits and have specific regulations around how much real cash reserves they have to have on hand. My bank can't go overvalue a bunch of junk bonds to meet their capital requirements.