skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's more of an implementation detail, probably a BC remnant from when it called putchar in a loop and you’d get the result if the last putchar.
governments will ban anonymous accounts and the create fake people to push their own incentive
I assume they just mean that they get too heavy for practical use. They stated that they offer boards with a thickness of 30-40mm, they just don't offer panels of that thickness.

At a density of 1200kg/m2 it's almost twice as dense as some other hard woods like walnut (~650kg/m2) or particle board (~700kg/m2).

I guess for a kitchen countertop it wouldn't matter (stone countertops are popular and even heavier), but for most furniture it would probably be just way too heavy to be practical. Someone needs to be able to carry your furniture :)
Plenty of divorces are much much nastier than that.
Korea frequently tries to decentralize and build new districts and cities from scratch.It just does not work because of korean culture.
Google halves its revenue share of in-app subscriptions on the Play store
Ok, the philosophy of every political movement is close then. All talk about doing what is best for the people.

(And, if anything, this connects the philosophy of Communist China to the philosophy of capitalism. Mao was born well after Bastiat’s death.)
But I used your reduced risk numbers based on reduced risk factors of 10 in 100,000! I’m saying you wouldn’t accept the same level of risk if it were food poisoning
No idea why you can't afford to run it on a laptop. I use it in every single laptop I have, from 8gb RAM to 32gb of RAM, to my own smartphone, multiple tabs, multiple windows, etc etc and have no issue at all.

I admit that power mgmt and memory was a big issue before, but it improved, and it's still improving.
Maybe spend more on civilian research then. Wouldn't it be cool if the government would spend trillions on researching cool new tech for improving society rather than destroying it?
Forget commercial, even just looking at FOSS projects, are there any cross platform browsers based on Gecko other than Firefox?
And if Google wishes to impose a new web standard, Mozilla will be happy to oblige.
No, we don’t now know that unless we are victims of misinformation
Tencent Games and the MetaVerse
I think in some countries it should be "What if we had subsidised Nuclear Power like Coal Mining".
It’s probably supposed to be (P & R) <-> (Q & S)
Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen come from the air, and are infinitely distributed around the earth via the atmosphere. Calcium and Potassium aren't.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28954180
>and 0% of the multiple trillions in stimulus that was funded with debt.

Yes? What does that have to do with anything? Did you think that the pandemic-related stimulus package should have gone to defense spending? If yes, please do motivate that - if no, why mention it at all?
A lean website (they call out haveibeenpwned) can still get billions of hits. CDNs were initially conceived to help with international / intercontinental latency, which you can't fix by having a leaner website. And there's a heap of problems to solve that you can either spend your own valuable time on, or outsource to a specialist.
It's a bit like asking if Easy Rider or Apocalypse Now "had an effect" on 60s and 70s counterculture - they were children of their times and they reinforced their narratives.
I think you might as well client-side hash it under these circumstances?

Like the "proper" answer is rethink your protocol, have 1 password and make everything not suck.

Minimum (and achievable) job? Client side hash.

Yes it's sh%tty JS crypto in the web case but you have legacy reasons you don't want plaintext even over SSL and you're not going to promise "military grade crypto" to anyone. It's explicable. You can use existing decently reviewed JS libs at least. Any kind of PAKE was gonna be weird JS libraries for web folks anyway.

Yes you're exposed to all the CDNs your UIs use but you were exposed to them anyway.

OK yes tptacek JS crypto is bad and the browser is the worst runtime ever but it's still orders of magnitude less code than needed to make a functional web ui for a chat client, it's pretty bounded, testable and the worst case screwup is not much different than sending your password to the server in plaintext. Which is current state.

The server can store a sha256 of the PBKDF2 output of your client hashing process or whatevs? It's likely to be harder to crack than the key blob you stored on servers already. From a data at rest and in flight standpoint this is at least the same security you get from a PAKE but way easier for everyone to understand. It's one-round, no one needs to think, on server side you can still politely upgrade with zero user interaction. Clients don't have to use fringe crypto supported by one person on github. (Good luck finding a cocoa pod for any kind of PAKE).

It will get weird sending salts to clients if you care about username enumeration, feels like the only way for that not to be stateful in a bad way on your servers is if you derive it from email or login id or something (aka don't actually need to store or send). Not sure how you would resolve that if your UX needs to support multiple login identifiers. That would be hard because you have secret but pre-auth information (relationship between names), and it would require its own sort of thinking.

I have zero knowledge of matrix and so this will probably go down as an embarassing comment. The things I don't know here outweigh the things I do, so this is probably bad advice.

I do want to say, sometimes you just have to go low tech and the dumb thing is the best answer. Sometimes you have to endure raised eyebrows and not doing the sexy thing for community and engineering reasons.

Props for shipping and maintaining a thing that people use and care about. That is hard. Everyone got raised eyebrows but no one got MRs.
Koreans are the reason for such bullshit culture.It's on them to change it not the government.

Korean culture is incredibly hierarchical and even those "complaining about Hell Joseon" are the ones perpetuating the Hell Joseon culture.

They are all justifying continuation of that culture by "not having time and being overworked" and therefore require services to be available at all times.

Koreans in Europe are still stuck with that mentality and often complain about shops being closed, services not being available on public holidays etc etc.

You can't have a hyper capitalist society and not feel the pressure.
The decline in usage tells another story: for whatever reason most people find not so competitive with Chromium.
€300 seems a lot to have in cash anyway, regardless of tourism. That is probably more than most people would want to risk on loss/theft.

It's three times what I routinely carry, which is still above average:

https://www.bloomberg.com/toaster/v2/charts/892967a8146e4cc8... or https://www.statista.com/statistics/787626/average-amount-of...
I have been amazed of what Eric has created single-handedly already, and am so pleased he's doing something new! Stardew Valley is a prime example of what I want in modern games and so often find lacking. No microtransactions, single-player-friendly, not graphic-intensive. Not every game needs to or should be Stardew Valley, of course, but there's not enough Stardew Valleys out there.

Few of us are as talented as Eric is, but I wish more of us tried a little harder to create what we wish existed, and not fall into the trap of what's popular. To bastardize legend, "If I were not [me], I wish I were [ConcernedApe]."
It's crazy that there isn't more support to simplify and standardize localization workflows in operating systems, SDKs, tools and file formats. IME a localization workflow today doesn't look much different than in the 90's, it's still mostly built around your own custom tools (or in some cases, framework-specific tools like the ones provided by Qt). Thinking about it, a high quality, human(!) translation service (no machine learning bullshit) for apps would actually be a feature where Apple or Google could justify their 30% fee.
Senator calls on Mark Zuckerberg to testify about Instagram and kids
amen, it is disturbing to say the least
It's not just a phone. It's a full desktop Linux computer with lifetime updates, which you can connect to a screen and keyboard and which runs a desktop OS.
Arc is way more conventional than Larrabee though.

All they have to do is bring these to market without bugs and they'll sell like hotcakes.
That's EXACTLY what GP is talking about, Chromium being transferred to the W3C and out of Google's hands. Or did I also misread it?
I have a cash stash in my car for this very reason. I can't count the number of times it got me out of deep crap. When you are on an outdoors expedition in the middle of nowhere, you can lose your wallet, your phone might lose signal, you will find rural services that only take cash.

Always having the money for a full tank of gas and a night of cheap accommodation can prevent those very bad decisions and situations where you need to call the local authorities to rescue you, or worse. It's a bona fide survival technique for the modern world.
Yup, transposition error.
Two accidents separated by 28 years looks like a good safety record to me, considering how many fake shots are fired in the movie industry yearly.

On a tangent, what's non meaningless entertainment? Fiction with a message tends to be utter crap because the authors are too fanatic to hide the message in a story worth following. Or would you rather watch self improvement videos teling you how to be more efficient all day?
FOSDEM 2022 will be online
My issue with FF is them treating their users as casuals or idiots. Like moving closing tabs to second level menu because someone complained that they accidentally clicked it... Or making the UI bigger and thus worse. It's a desktop program, we have very precise input mechanism. The elements should have option to be small. It is absolutely worth supporting powerusers. Maybe stop wasting resources on useless things and focus on making best possible browser for both powerusers and casuals...

Unless they change their attitude about who they target, I don't see a revival...
There is also an article specifically on bamboo textiles: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bamboo_textile
No it does not. There is no psychological distress involved.

The animals made no choice. That gene appeared randomly from mutations, no elephant made a choice to introduce it. Then evolutionary pressure, and more specifically in this case the fact that poaching is the biggest danger those elephants face, has made that gene spread across the population of elephants compared.
I left this community because it was an echo chamber where people were being banned for the slightest infraction or when the first crybaby was made upset. I think this 'trolling' is extremely exaggerated.
This is a "motte and bailey" rhetorical trick they use.

The people against any kind of market regulation will argue that all recycling is inherently inefficient if the market doesn't do it spontaneously.

This is obviously undermined by the obvious success of many metal recycling schemes where the regulations created a market.

So they then flip from recycling to "plastic recycling". If you then point out the many plastic recyling successes they'll jump to specific plastics and ways of using plastics that make it harder to recycle them. The obvious solution of using further regulation to get people to update their processes to use the easily recyled plastics is mysteriously avoided even though it has literally been done for decades across the globe, sometimes led by corporate co-operation (e.g. milk in various countries is in semi-standardized containers).

If you have a gut reaction that recycling, or just plastic recycling is a bad thing, you've been conned by fossil fuel producers who compete with recycled plastic as a feedstock.
Some edges can be quantified easily, and others really can't be.

One canonical example of the former is the bid-offer imbalance. That's because autocorrelation is low, variability is high, the signal can be encoded easily, the distribution is bell-shaped, the heteroskedasticity is low, and we have a tremendous amount of historical data to work with.

TA exists on the very opposite side of this gulf, where its profound difficulty to study using the traditional statistics/ML toolbox is conflated with no edge by many dogmatists in the industry. It's unbelievably difficult to come up with a good encoding of what's visually obvious to a human, and beyond that such encodings are very difficult to backtest because of the typical nasties (autocorrelated data and so forth).

In my strong opinion, the failure of TA is more a failure of the quant industry at present. I believe they will figure out how to monetize that edge, but it's beyond the scope of their tools and capabilities at present.
That's just weird. There is no proven method to monetize solely transaction data.

Moonpay doesn't know anything out of the ordinary about their customers. BitPay would have a better advantage then Moonpay ( 10 years of data and a higher volume)

It's only good for detecting fraud, even if they would have lots of data ( which they don't seem to have)
Amazon are using their own cores as in the Arm Neoverse series?

Apple are the leaders in terms of arm microarchitecture.
Input validation is more general and helps mitigate other types of vulnerabilities, such as overflows and other injection attacks.
Leaner websites can only reduce bandwidth strain, there's no impact on latency, right?
It is.

99 year lease, you don’t own it. Can’t get one unless you’re married or over 35. Most people live with their parents until they move out. Lottery system and severely oversubscribed (can take multiple tries to get allocated a place) and once you “win” up to 5 year wait while it’s built (govt isn’t interested in overbuilding again). Lucky folks get one of the super desirable locations and after owning for 5 years sell it for big profit.
Yep, tails never fails!
very valid point, outside of technological investment not much. we've come a long way in medicine but there's still a ton of research and regulations that goes along with that. i hope things change in a positive way for you. i know it must be difficult
This is a really interesting framing. It feels intuitively correct to me, though for the places I've seen go through change -- subreddits, mostly -- it's hard to divorce what the author is talking about from the challenges of community scale: a community of 10,000 behaves differently from a community of 100, even if the individuals in both cases are broadly similar.

I guess you could summarize it as the process of a group becoming more popular and also less specific, and arguably no longer focused on its original "mission". I can see the Somethingawful forums in that. Originally a website making FPS jokes and mocking amateur websites, the original forum demographics were extremely gamer-heavy and, well, mean. Gamers are still common but not as much the norm, and there's not nearly as much tolerance for offensive behavior or language.
More than respect; this is wisdom.
Could you please add more on this? You mean simple HTML + CSS?
Reminds me of https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/vorsprung-durch-technik....
Beginner's Guide to Task Automation: Automate Repetitive Task and Scale Business
I'll bite. I'm not a professional financial advisor, just an enthusiast. This comment is for entertainment purposes only.

Step 1: get general investment knowledge first. You need to know your alternatives.

Step 2: invest in Bitcoin or Ethereum by using appropriate bankroll management. Also see mikewarot his comment on the dollar cost averaging strategy as one way of appropriate bankroll management. For conservative investors I recommend 1%. For super hyper aggressive investors that want to yolo in all their money (including the money of their parents and grandparents) and expect to be rich by Sunday, I recommend 10%, NO MORE (feel free to ignore the shouting if you don't fall into this category, if you do, then reread my recommendation including the shouting 10 more times).

Step 3: come back in 5 years

As for exchanges, I'm most happy with Coinbase. I've used: Kraken, Binance, Poloniex, Crypto.com, Bitfinex, Bittrex and a few I don't remember. Most of them I don't trust. I'm still in doubt about Binance and Crypto.com. Binance: because it's unregulated. Crypto.com: because they either have unexpected charges that they don't tell you about or they have very inefficient spreads.

Todo step 1:

A. Read the Intelligent Investor. Understand it. Most of the value investment material is relevant during market crashes, and a lot of timeless knowledge is in there. Learn about the difference between trading and investing, margin of safety, etc.

B. YouTube channels to watch: The Plain Bagel, Patrick Boyle.

C. Understand: CAPE and Shiller's work in general, ETF investing (check Bogleheads.org) and Fama's efficient market hypothesis. Shout out also to the Kelly Criterion.

D. Whatever you do, do not learn anything about trading. And if you do, do not learn anything about technical analysis and assume you need at least a master degree in statistics and probability theory.

You need to know if other assets are actually a better investment for you. I'm currently learning about real estate and options as both have financial leverage factors in them. Though, I don't think you need to know about them as an alternative as they require you "getting into the investment and/or trading rabbit hole". The above stuff, while it takes about 50 hours, that's it.
The Silicon Valley gave birth to "business philosophy". It is as ridiculous as it sounds.
No, they’re coming out of a 78 day lockdown. They’ve had around 260 days of lockdown _in total_ since the start of the pandemic. That’s been spread across multiple intervals, though.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-10-03/melbourne-longest-loc...
I'll take your snowflake of nuanced positions on every issue, and bet on tribalism and dumbed-down sound bytes to win every time
Y'know what...? Make the tea in a way that you like to drink it.

It's so simple, I can't believe all these comments arguing over something so subjective.
Love your style, got a new subscriber!
But there is treetabs (as an extension) in opera and chrome.
A valuable edge doesn't have to predict the entire space of possible outcomes. For example, an index rebalance edge has no idea about macro events, earnings, etc, but it is still a valuable edge.
trust in governments and the media is at a low, anyone remember that lesson about the boy who cried wolf?
very valuable resource, good starting point for anybody looking for an overview of this evolving and promising field

one thing missing (from my perspective) is some sort of informed assessment / lessons learned about the (relatively) limited adoption of such methods in practice and the role of blind spots or academic biases in this respect.
My standing desk top, a Fully Jarvis, is made from bamboo.

Comparing the illustrations in TFA to the thing I'm leaning on, I think it is constructed of a core of side-pressed pieces, with a thin layer of plain-pressed pieces giving the working surface and underside.

I've had it for < 1 year. It is a little soft, and shows dents and scratches where I set down moderately heavy objects with too much force, but it still looks nice. I guess I can think of the marks as evidence of actual use and life.
I will, thanks very much.
> Like how easy is it to selectively stage portions of files in the git CLI?

git add -p

Then you can decide if each hunk is staged or not.
While this out of touch YC tech bro project will go nowhere, there are more sincere and less dystopic projects aiming to prove human uniqueness for the purposes of sybil resistance in web3:

https://papers.humanode.io/whitepaper.pdf

https://www.brightid.org/whitepaper
Or it could be kind of "propoganda" / PR from the people who are proponents of a cashless society. An assassination of cash in the media would be the logical place to start.
Yes, I was very impressed by the nuance exhibited through in-person communication on January 6th
In many discussion of this kind it is a red herring indeed, but not in this one. First, her salary could be used to pay for several developers. Second, her salary does not correspond to the results. You pay execs for the result, not for their title. If she can't do her job well, she shouldn't be paid millions, that's all.
Sure, my point was more that for many politicians and public officials this is an easy prestige project. "E-mobility" is a big talking point in German politics.

We also have a proud history of industrial corruption in Germany (we call it "Klüngel" because that sounds nicer), especially when it comes to public construction projects.

I find it a lot more likely that the failures are the result of a mix of public officials being overly hasty in trying to pave the road (so to speak) and making promises they couldn't deliver on, than that this is entirely down to traditional car manufacturers using their political leverage against Tesla. Especially given the location of the factory.
It's a thing I've often seen on Discord, actually. Otters
will often create a “neighbour” server, which is essentially
a one big #general channel. Over time, that neighbour server
becomes its own thing, while most of the Possums stay on the
main one to actually discuss the Thing.
This comment isn't meant to disagree with what you said but is more like a related ramble.

At least in C++, memcpy is special because it can be used to reinterpret bits of one object as another (in C you can use a union, and as of C++20 you can use the std::bit_cast function but it either just calls memcpy or it still needs its own magic)

double d = 1.0;
// type punning with union, allowed in C but not C++
union {
double d;
int64_t i;
} u;
u.d = d;
int64_t y1 = u.i; // undefined behaviour
// cast not allowed, not even reinterpret_cast
int64_t y2 = *reinterpret_cast<int64_t*>(&x.d); // undefined behaviour
// memcpy - allowed! (if sizeof() params is the same)
int64_t y3;
static_assert(sizeof(y3) == sizeof(d));
memcpy(&y3, &d, sizeof(y3)); // well defined!
// C++20 bit_cast (probably just a convenience wrapper around memcpy)
int64_t y4 = std::bit_cast<int64_t>(d); // well defined

It seems wasteful to create a separate object in memory and copy bits from an old object, when all you want to do is reinterpret the bits of the existing chunk of memory. But memcpy doesn't do that (or at least might not) because it's optimised into a simple cast under the hood, but without the undefined behaviour. So memcpy looks like a standard library function but in a way it's more like a compiler instrinic. It would be possible to create a fully conformant version of memcpy, even in C++, by casting both parameters to char* which is special with respect to the aliasing rules, and copying char-by-char. But I suppose that would be harder to optimise into a simple cast.
Reddit is not a discussion forum, it's a marketing platform. It's actively hostile towards any meaningful discussion through upvotes, downvotes, and aggressive moderation. These principles cannot apply to reddit since "possums" will be repelled by reddit's structures and never form groups there.
>So, basically you want better management for Firefox, and hope funding to magically appear out of thin air?

No, I quit trusting Mozilla. I don't want another management. I want Firefox to be taken care of by another company/ NGO / consortium of companies. I want it to have a good development team and concentrate on technical excellence and user needs.

>So the concrete point you have against management: it is expensive.
I'm more concerned with the fact that developers are fired while CEO is getting some fat checks while usage is declining and users are becoming more unhappy with Firefox.
Maybe the comment was edited?
Edit: Tough this is a community contribution with no official approval yet.
https://jonas.github.io/tig/