skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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x(){ tr \\11 \\40;}
x|cut -f "$1"|x
Not really. His loan will be way way way way over-collateralized, and like I said, he can even hedge it perfectly. His cost will likely be about the RFR.
It’s basically like a version number now I suppose.
Here's a couple of projects along those lines. https://bootstrappable.org/projects/mes.html

> Mes aims to create an entirely source-based bootstrapping path.

https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/stage0/

> A class of minimal bootstrap binaries that has a reproducible build on all platforms. Providing a verifiable base for defeating the trusting trust attack.

(and comments at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20264848 ).
We're still in stealth mode
What about Puerto Rico? I moved here 6mo to take advantage of the lowest taxes an American can get and it's pretty livable. Of course English is spoken as a second language, but all in all it's pretty livable
Biological Warfare Canaries
What's the difference between "moving a repo...into an enterprise Github account" in the first paragraph and a "project transfer" in the second? I would have thought that "project transfer" is just another term for "moving a repo into a different account", so the only thing that seems different is going to enterprise versus going from. It seems kind of odd that email notifications wouldn't be the same in both cases.
same here. vim is on every machine that I need, and if I become accustomed to non-standard bindings now I am burdened with context switching between personal-vim and standard-vim. I'd rather adapt to stock standard
22% isn't nothing, certainly, but I wouldn't say it's "much" higher. And it looks like Austin's tech salaries are going up YoY at 4x the rate SV's are.
I just use VSCode largely like you normally would, with the augmentation that I start it from a nix-shell invocation. It’s not perfectly immutable, but I’m here to do work, not to perfect ideals. I can understand why some wouldn’t like this, it’s definitely not ideal. I think it’s not too bad though, at least for my workflow.

I don’t have issues with my configuration breaking. My NixOS configuration hasn’t broken due to updates in months.

I will say that some stuff is not easily encapsulated in Nix. Of course, you could always use virtual machines or Docker as an escape hatch. I’ve found this to be a fairly good solution in the somewhat rare event I need it.

My biggest problem with NixOS is the complexity. Nixpkgs is maintenance hell, and the Nix filesystem is so different from standard UNIX-likes that a lot of software plays kinda weirdly with it.

The real game changer is definitely the reproducibility though. At first, it seems useful for software development, but trust me, if you get deep enough in it is way more important for system management. If an upgrade does break, being able to rollback at boot is nice. But what is much nicer is simply the feeling of safety I have going in extreme tangents. I can try setting up Pipewire as my system audio daemon, and if I don’t like it, I can revert it like nothing ever happened. If I run into a bug that has a reasonably good patch stuck in code review hell, I can pull it into my local setup with overlays, replaceDependency and fetchpatch. Setting up IOMMU PCI-e forwarding to a VM is pretty hard, and it sucks that the configuration is basically stored in no specific place, not to mention having to memorize everything you touched to get there; on NixOS, this relatively arduous task was reduced down to about 30 lines of Nix combined with finding some IDs for my secondary GPU. Everyone knows that Linux has some serious super powers if you can exploit them; it is truly crazy what Linux is really capable of. With NixOS, I feel like I’ve gotten a lot better at utilizing the super powers Linux has to offer.

I just can’t go back to Debian or Arch after this, I’ve tried. Maybe NixOS isn’t the final answer, but I’ll be damned if it’s not a preview of the future.
also 'esc' or 'back'
Well that sounds like something management would be more than willing to accommodate... That is, only paying you for those 2h a day instead of 8...

I think the more important thing is that the remaining "buffering" time is still necessary to extract that amount of productivity.
Yes but I've yet to come across an implementation that gets it right.
Seattle's public transportation is poorly connected and confused at best. Mismanaged and terrible at worst. It seems like a ponzi scheme masquerading as a public transportation system, at times. There's a demand for it, which is the sad truth of the situation.
Yep, you've got it. The most beautiful part of the whole thing is the step up in basis for the estate. When you pass on your estate, the cost basis of all your assets get "stepped up" to the current market value. This means that if he passes on his estate to his children, they can then sell the shares to repay the loan with zero tax.

All this adds up to zero capital gains taxes being paid ever on the entire amount.
Nice of you to come to California to get some big paychecks before taking them back to Austin to outbid your neighbors then complain about others doing the same.

You seem like a real principled guy. Don’t come back.
Similar experience here. Winning at online chess is punishment for me. They immediately start matching me against better opponents in order to make me lose again. I hate every game with these points systems.

I don't think I'm stupid but I do have attention deficit disorder. People told me to memorize chess openings and that was just so boring I couldn't pay attention. At this point, using a computer to break the game starts sounding a lot more interesting than playing the game itself. If it's just memorization, I'm not gonna waste any of my neurons on it.
Have you seen the honeycomb lx2? It has 16 cortex a72 cores @ 2.0 GHz, USB 3.0, quad 10G Ethernet, PCIe, and supports up to 64 GiB of DDR4-3200 in SODIMM format. Performance wise it’s around a x86 quad core from a few years ago.

https://shop.solid-run.com/product/SRLX216S00D00GE064H09CH/

It $750, but it’s the only thing that comes to mind. There’s a $1000 variant that adds 40 GbE support.
I have a Hyundai with radar based adaptive cruise and AEB. Notably, with cruise control enabled, it gives visual proximity to a leading vehicle.

The only case I've ever had an issue is at the crest or base of a steep hill on a secondary road. The angle does not allow the radar to work at the right angle.
I've always heard boston was terrible traffic. Didn't make top 10?
Also you can trade the USDT/USD swaps as well
Life is a miracle, no matter how small.
To be fair, there is a difference between saving layouts that you have made, and having a library of algorithms to programmatically generate layouts.

Personally I prefer the latter.
For some reason I'm unable to load more when I click on the button. Tried both FF and Edge.
The US DoD already has drones with these capabilities for recon in contested buildings and caves:

https://vimeo.com/316222669

https://shield.ai/products/nova-class

https://www.wired.com/story/shield-ai-quadcopter-military-dr...
Seems like he stages the initiation of everything on a very small platform.

He mentions it around 1:10 of this video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2okI6ZszQY&t=205s
I log in ocassionaly to see the job ads on a special developers page for my country, but I unfollowed the feeds of all my "friends". I didn't "unfriend" them, I just don't want to see their stupid stuff.
Anyone here old enough to remember when SourceForge was The Place(tm) to stick OSS code and then how it fell from grace?

I’m curious in what ways the MicroSoft take over of GitHub is and is not starting to feel like that.

For me, one is just the difference in scale. GitHub is vast in both content as well as tooling compared to SourceForge at it’s highest points. And a commercial entity orders of magnitude smaller than MicroSoft took over SF. The rate of descent into Not Good(tm) territory also seems slower and more ponderous.

But while the magnitudes differ, the vectors look similar. Not exactly the same, because history rhymes with itself before it repeats itself.

Curious what other similarities and dissimilarities other old timers see.
It's all about uninterrupted experience, I don't want to move my hand anywhere off the home row and then move back again, it feels clunky.

Regarding competitiveness, with a bit of get used to, you can muscle memory things like: "remove content inside this bracket (), or "", or block {} and place me into insert mode so I can start typing new content" in 3 keystrokes. I don't see how searching manually for start and end then select with mouse/trackpad can ever be competitive to that.
Cyber-security firm specializing in securing communications
We specialize in secure Android devices, providing encryption communication methods and developing robust security solutions.
Cloudflare has an ethical responsibility to moderate malicious content on their platform.
Yup. It's not teaching these people how to code. It's getting them a job once they can. Most companies will not hire them.
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I live in Palo Alto and love zillowing random houses on my walk to Starbucks. Record for most expensive town house on a normal residential street is $19m. It’s insane.
Yes, and Sway as a compositor does manage inputs and outputs. It does a pretty good job for me.
A lot of vim/vi plug-ins are buggy and support just enough to really drive you crazy
Hey I'm the author, feel free to ask me any questions!
Some tiling wms at least can handle floating windows just fine so you can pick and choose. My bspwm setup uses one floating workspace and the rest tiling, so I switch to the floating one for apps or tasks where it feels easier.

But I prefer tiling most of the time on a large screen too, mostly because makes manipulating windows with a keyboard faster to have a simple, predictable layout. In practice I usually end up with 2-4 windows per workspace, with a few with 1.
Would his "no killing" policy apply to processes? That could make it really hard to deal with since form of malware
I have a Hyundai with a similar system. In urban highway traffic, I've found it exceptionally good at reacting to drivers going from "barely braking" to "stopping hard" before I can physically react. Pretty incredible system.
It's never "all mosquitos" it's "all of these 2-3 types (Anopheles) of mosquitoes that are vectors for human pathogens".

The ecosystem impact is still super important to understand, but it's reasonable to think that other mosquitos, or similar insects, could fill the niche left behind.
As an xmonad user I'll echo that this fits my workflow. Small screens I'll use 0-1 non-Fullscreen layouts, and large screens I'll use many more.
I should edit this by saying I was confused: sucralose does seem to affect gut microflora, but only trehalose, as far as I know, has been linked to C diff.

Still think it's worth keeping track of artificial sweeteners as they're not all the same in their effects.
>it might be their second or third largest site, behind HQ and possibly HQ2.

Amazon largeset office presence outside of seattle (and bellevue which come consider seperate) is SouthBay cali, followed then by HQ2
I should edit this by saying I was confused: sucralose does seem to affect gut microflora, but only trehalose, as far as I know, has been linked to C diff.

Still think it's worth keeping track of artificial sweeteners as they're not all the same in their effects
I watched the second video and was a bit disappointed. It lost him twice in 6 minutes even though he didn’t leave its frame. Maybe version 3 will crack it
It looks like a lot of effort for not very much aerodynamic return.

How far do these moths fly?

How often, and what for?
> Don’t go all-in

That's how I got over the learning cliff though..

I had a rudimentary understanding of vim for a few years, but what really made me prolific at it was a point where I decided to forego productivity for a month and use it full time (not vim binding in IDE, just full vim, with vim plugins and whatnot).

It coincided with a new job, and I only had to slightly wean myself off vim by conceding Java to intellij (but with vim binding). I still edit all other languages in vim directly, when there are many packages and distracting threads, vim is fast because it skips setup process and works everywhere in the same way.
Seattle could be better connected, but it isn’t that bad. If you are going downtown, you can get something, even something lateral Ballard to Bellevue requires just one connection.
Musk isn't eligible for ISOs, so any options he gets are taxed in the year they are exercised. Sure, he can avoid exercising them, but options nearly always have an expiration date. And assuming the stock price has gone up since the options were granted, the taxable amount will be even higher upon exercise.

CA also has some fairly unique (and IMO unfortunate) tax rules where they will still require you to pay taxes on some things even after you've moved out of state. I believe option exercise (for options granted+vested while living in CA) is one of those.
Same on safari mobile.
NSA Cyber Chief Spells Out Near-Term Priorities
I can believe that. My father often bugs me to buy things he saw advertised on Facebook ads. For older generation like him who spend a lot of time on Facebook, Facebook is a good avenue for non-Amazon sites to peddle their wares.
Every time I hear someone rail against California, I think of that scene in Mad Men when Don Draper tells Michael Ginsberg: "I don't think about you at all"
.08 after two drinks would be .04 per drink, so that's still 25 drinks. I don't drink personally (and never have in the past), but that still seems quite high to me!
Use of photos is straight up old-fashioned (so to speak) copyright infringement. No need for design copyright.
I am currently running NixOS on my desktop primarily, which is just off-the-shelf AMD CPU/GPU parts. X570, 5950X, RX590. I picked AMD (repeatedly) because it offers excellent performance grunt and good open source drivers.

I do have a laptop running NixOS, but it is just a Thinkpad T60p from a few years back. It works OK, but I can’t say I strongly recommend this. I was at least able to get Intel’s cool GPU virtualization technology working under NixOS, but the iGPU in that laptop makes me wonder why one would do that.
Imagine an ornithopter drone doing a vertical takeoff with the grace of the Dark Marathyssa.
> Brock Pierce

Excellent documentary involving him called "Open Secret".
OS X was going great until an OS upgrade meant no more 32bit apps. Utterly unforgivable.

It’s the OS equivalent of making an unrepairable device. Linux and the piles of mutant userspace hanging off of it may well be pretty inconsistent and janky, but you can actually take a wrench to them — they are repairable.

(Solved my problem by running a win32 version of my app instead, in 32bit Wine on Debian.)

Some people are happy to lease a Hyundai for 3 years. I’m more into owning my own bikes, and doing all my own maintenance :)
Your'e welcome :)

edit: Oh, btw: https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-qTDQ3MwvaE8/YTqD9G0zZyI/AAAAAAAAf...
I used Notabug, Reddit, Soylent News, and Slashdot
Fiscal sponsors should never have access to code repositories...
Vancouver BC might be in the same range now, where things like this show up for 2M CAD. And the conversion rate won't make up for the differences in salaries
Yes, straight up Bitcoin accepted.
A single digit percentage of revenue.

But I don't think that changes the point much, that it is used for commerce.

And yes, the realisation that it's bad is a brewing thought. I've never invested any of my own money in Bitcoin (€200 in Ethereum) so I excuse (to myself) my involvement because it's passive.

https://wordpress.org/plugins/triplea-cryptocurrency-payment...
There is not more to load. It's not even a button, just text looking like a button. Can't we still use semantic HTML anymore?
I'll add that real world sensors (including cameras) are noisy in ways that are difficult to model 100% accurately in simulation. Same thing with aerodynamic effects, especially when the drone gets close to the ground or other objects, or y'know...it's windy outside. Dealing with these types of noise and unpredictably and building in resilience to them is a big part of testing and validating systems like these, and can only happen in the real world.

I'm pretty confident the drone linked in this article doesn't have high reliability. I'd be shocked if they managed to get >70% critical without significant real-world iteration.
“Don’t worry you don’t have to log out of your account right now.”
Wow. That’s intense.
thank that provide details
See https://www.intellxxdna.com/
SourceForge still has some good products but displays advertising a lot.
Depends on the vehicle. My 2014 Chevy pretensions the brakes, but doesn't apply meaningful force.

My 2021 Hyundai alerts and pretensions as well. The two situations it's come on, I've been aware of the situation and actively moving to brake. Had I not actually applied braking, I believe the vehicle would have in my place.

I somewhat suspect AEB on the Hyundai will lead to a collision, but at a significantly reduced speed. In other words, a fender bender instead of mangled mess.
I don't think I made up the idea that landlords generally don't lose money renting their property. Higher taxes might reduce their profits in a competitive market, but renters are still paying the property tax for the landlord. Tax incidence theory also leans pretty heavily on the assumption that there's healthy competition in the rental market. In most major cities that's a very unsafe assumption.
You willingly gave me the key to your garage so that I can mow your lawn with your lawnmower.

I used the key to steal your car.
And sarcastically side-stepping the CoI issue.
Yes. Stop that. Or else maybe don’t be surprised when it all goes wrong. Communal projects are an invitation to drama.
there was a restaurant, a&w I think, which had a 1/3lb burger. a whole bunch of people thought it was a ripoff - smaller than a quarter pounder. As it's impossible to explain to the masses that they need to repeat 3rd grade, the restaurant gave up on the idea.

then there was windows. have you actually heard an elite hipster tell you, a professional highly paid tech guy, that mac is superior because windows is behind on operating systems? not because unix is better. no, because windows was "8" and mac was "10." X is the roman numeral for "10" you see, and 10 is a later version than 8. So ms ended up skipping windows 9.

There was a defined standard for process sizes. A bunch of unethical marketing scammers used half-truths to scam people. It worked, because people can't even figure out a hamburger. And now the people who followed the long-established standard have to switch to the scammer's standard, because they still need that hamburger guy's money.

Here's the problem with customers... You need their money.
Yes that's why we wrote it! Other than in papers, finding info on HNSW is near-impossible so hopefully this will make a few lives easier.

I came across this paper when researching for the article, I agree the link to brain networks is fascinating
This is why my GitHub account links to "Free Software needs Free Infrastructure" by mako:

https://mako.cc/writing/hill-free_tools.html
The average annual housing cost in Fremont is $2470/m. In Austin, it’s $1619. That’s like giving every employee a $10k/year raise (well, better as it’s after tax).
There is no world in which a major tether depeg leads to a boost in BTC price. It will not happen.
Free Software Needs Free Infrastructure
This seems like it would be a wonderful greyhat movement - seek and destroy servers that spam the void. Practical experience and the whole world benefits, even the spammer.
I've been playing a lot of chess over the past year or two. One thing that upped my game a lot was watching videos on Youtube about common openings and traps. If you regularly lose right away, you're probably falling for traps. Once you know about them they're easier to spot. You can also attempt to spring them on other people, which is fun (though unlikely to work against anyone serious about chess). Learn about the basic tactics like pins and forks and get better at spotting them.

My advice is to learn maybe 3-4 openings and just use those every time. It narrows the field of possibilities. You'll get acclimated to the different ways they tend to play out. Of course, people will use others that you're unfamiliar with and you'll probably lose.

Otherwise, just play a lot. I like bullet chess (1 minute games). The fast pace means lots of reps and you get good at assessing the board quickly.
AI-Based Technology Can Now Reduce Air Pollution
Whose Homer Is It Anyway?
Waymonad – Wayland based desktop which shares ideals and experience from xmonad
There is Waymonad:

https://github.com/waymonad/waymonad
To me, it’s more an indication that news sites are a another dopamine-fulled entertainment business, people are addicted to “checking something online”, and shows the news have lost their standing. In a parallel world, people watch the news to make good decisions, not to satisfy their dopamine receptors.
BTC/USDT (on Binance) goes moonward as the denominator collapses, BTC/USD goes doomward as the numerator falls.
Trip of multiple generators in Qld and associated load shedding 25-May-21