skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The only thing necessary to satisfy "moving an object from one simulation to another" is that they be provably of one distinct identity and not be duplicable.

That would mean that you don't have money. Many objects are fungible. If our two pickaxes have the same properties (same name, enchantements, durability, material), then they are the same. A big part of our experience in the world is fungible. Most of the time when I want a pen I only want to be able to write on paper. I don't care if it's your pen or my pen or anything like this.
He's trying to waste people's time trolling.
Clear demonstration of why initiatives such as "public money public code" are so important.
https://publiccode.eu/
Author here, I have a few custom classes that look like more traditional CSS. Tailwind gives an example[0] of how to do this in their docs. I have about 15 of these extracted classes. I use them for common styling patterns, such as transforming "flex items-center justify-center" to "flex-center," or to unify styling on components I haven't abstracted into a styled version, such as "listbox-option" or "flyout."

[0] https://tailwindcss.com/docs/extracting-components#extractin...
There is no "the vaccine". There are several existing vaccines, and so far no one prevents infection, nor prevents spread. The only thing current vaccines do is making the illness softer. Yet the governments everywhere pushing the mandate which would have made sense only if the vaccines prevented infection and spread.

Whole stuff of an emergency department in a Russian town resign refusing to get vaccinated. In addition to their main job they also work in the local covid hospital, and so far nobody of them has gotten ill. They are being forced to either get vaccinated or resign:

https://www.rbc.ru/society/04/11/2021/6183924a9a794708a564ae...

> but it sure feels like they’re tinkering with humanity on the edge of a knife. I can’t help but worry something could go wrong.

well the current Covid is a result of such experiments - the original gain-of-function NIH grant channeled through the Dvorjac's EcoAlliance to the Wuhan lab even had the "Human Subjects Involved" checked. Gain-of-function in human model with human specific genetic modification of the virus (check the EcoAlliance's DARPA proposal) - what can go wrong... Well, now we know at least one such scenario for real.
I feel like R per R isn't quite the perfect match for the pointer-chasy workloads I have in mind where you end up going through more-or-less random selections of relatively small (<< page size) objects, so R per R amortizes the randomization a little much. I still think having the overall totally random access for a system is a good number precisely because it contains all the penalties and latencies that can add up. Embarrassing as it may be, I also compared the wrong numbers across parts here (and in the past too, I think) - thanks for calling that out. I was kinda irritated how exactly they would be able to get the performance they were getting across all workloads with such poor latency but failed to double check.
Internet Archive Would Like to Know What Assoc. Of American Publishers Is Hiding
"It is capable of displaying three square dots on the screen in monochrome black and white, with differing behavior for the dots depending on the game played, and with no sound capabilities."

Almost all the games were some sort of Pong variant, but what you could do with a plastic overlay and some imagination are quite impressive.
Your mistake is thinking that there's a because. People originally celebrated Nov 5th because they lived in a period in which such things were thought worthy of celebrating. It continues to be celebrated only because it's a long tradition now. Celebrating such a thing is considered to be in bad taste nowadays, but inertia is inertia.
At least they did something with it. One of my domain names has been on sale for 10.000$ by a squatter for a few years after a billing issue.
Replacement by AI or aliens
Social media, youtube, the press. Anyplace comments can be censored.
Tyler Cowen on the future of many jobs
I found this for Compound. The liquidation mechanism is in section 11.

https://zengo.com/understanding-compounds-liquidation/
GoodJob is a multithreaded, Postgres-based, ActiveJob back end for Ruby on Rails
I spent two years mentoring someone who wanted a SWE / programming career. About 60% of that time was me slowly getting them to realize that they HATED programming but only wanted the career for the money and status. If you really wanted to learn these things and was truly interested in it, you wouldn't be making these kinds of threads. You'd be on stackoverflow or reddit asking questions in better understanding concepts you don't understand, and pushing your knowledge.
There are many great careers in both tech and other industries, but you need to figure out what you actually spend your time doing that you enjoy and then working towards that direction, not the direction you hate.
Would refer to the guidelines [1] for this site:

> Be kind. Don't be snarky.

> Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

> Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html#comments
What market segments?

CAD/CAM, CAE/Engineering, Render farms, Movie making, GIS?
Point stands, but I'm not sure how you get that much for FB and AAPL. In 2020 (4 quarters) they made, per employee, ~$1.2M and $0.7M in gross profit, $1.5M and $1.9M in revenue. I didn't cross check the table but did get the same number for FB.

https://twitter.com/investing_city/status/142301690347634278...
This is solvable by just clicking on the link they send to the contact of record.
It might be partially marketing but there is one crutial difference between the two.
I like default tachyons style a lot better than tailwind but tacyons cannot be customized (atleast it couldnt when ive tried it). Tailwind is essentialy postcss functional css system generator. I suspect most companies are going for specific colors/typography/spacing that fits their designs but follows tailwind naming. So that puts tachyons out of it.

I couldnt use tachyons in type of work i do but i can tailwind.
This is only my opinion, but I think the reason Armen said it like he did was because by not making it an order he's giving Sean the option of not doing it, if he's not up for accepting the risk. However the risk was both of them could have got fired.

Armen must have known people would know Python had been put on these machines and that he authorised it, in fact what's the point of putting it on them if nobody knows and nobody uses it? I can guarantee you that within 24 hours someone was asking Armen why he'd authorised this and was justifying it. There cannot have been any possibility of dodging responsibility for this decision. If anyone got fired it would have been Armen, with a possibility of Sean going as collateral damage.

This is the big league. You make your decisions and you accept responsibility for them.
Prove me wrong; you still can’t.
Remember in TNG when it turned out warp engines damage space?
Fair! However, keep in mind that you're nearly 2 standard deviations above the average household size in the US [1], and probably above 2σ in physical activity as well... ;)

[1]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/242189/disitribution-of-...
Twice as many channels so twice as many cache misses in flight. The Anandtech shows significant gains on multi core workloads. So the I9-12900K with DDR4 shows 61.33 int, 59.55 FP. With DDR5 it gets 80.53 Intel and 81.85. Some of that is increased bandwidth, but having more memory requests in flight helps as well.

Imagine all the cores generating cache misses and you have 2 channel of memory. When a channel handles a transaction it's unavailable for 40 ns (keep in mind that @ 3GHz with 2 instructions per cycle that's 240 instructions per core).

Now with 4 channels you can have twice as many transactions in flight and your cores spend less time idle and waiting on memory.

So over a 30% increase in performance when going from DDR4 to DDR5, of course this doesn't matter if your application has a high rate of cache hits.
This is more intuitive, but I don't know that it makes it more compelling for me. I find the article's hypothesis a bit more interesting, since it's not exactly what one would expect.
Not necessarily a giant house, but many hobbies require having a detached house for noise isolation (music, woodworking, cars, etc.) or a garage to work with materials you don't want in your living area (glues, paints, 3D printer resin, etc.).
First -thanks for taking that bullet so the rest of us don't have to.

Second, the title begs two questions;

The metaverse matters ...to whom?

The metaverse matters ...for what?

I won't deny that the metaverse (whatever that means after Facebook imposes their imprint on it) has some amount of entertainment value and I'm open to that. But I'm wary of it becoming "indespensible" and the minute it appears to go in that direction I'll be looking for alternatives, including giving up on the net if needed (since I'm not working, I can afford to do that -not everyone can). Anything shaped by Facebook (and to be fair, this applies to Amazon and Google as well) is by default antagonistic to its' users interests until proven otherwise.
If someone publishes info on how your API’s work that should not be a security problem unless you “implement security” client side. That would also explain the request to takedown the github repo, as well as why the API suddenly changes.
Still waiting for a shred of evidence.
Pentium G6400 is available <$100, is rated at 58W TDP, and is "decent" by some measure. For example it is dramatically faster than RPi4 for almost all tasks:

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Raspberr...

And in general is in the same ballpark (smidgen faster) as the now classic i5 2500k:

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=celeron-...

Considering that I'm typing this comment on a laptop that is probably fair bit slower than that G6400, I do believe it is decent for basic desktop usage.
DDR4 didn't have much over DDR3, just a bit of bandwidth, and most apps weren't that sensitive.

However DDR5 doubles the number of channels vs DDR4, while also having a higher clock rate (more bandwidth), so it's a bigger difference.
They're not there for the conversation. They're there to make a quick commission, which should be your goal too.
In Firefox:

point your url bar to about:telemetry

It shows you all the data that has been gathered.
(Though IIRC it might still show stuff even when you've disabled telemetry -- in that case the data is being aggregated locally but not sent.)

Go to https://telemetry.mozilla.org

To look at the data on the server side. There are more sophisticated ways of querying it, but obviously not everybody can just be handed access to run arbitrary analysis code.

Probe dictionaries:

https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/toolkit/compone...

https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/toolkit/compone...

https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/toolkit/compone...
The modeling is based on masks no one is using. If your mask doesn't cost at least $300 dollars it will not have the same effect.
Yet another long article about art without a single picture.
I appreciate that we have many used and largely unused languages in the UK's constituent countries but let's be honest. When people see the Union Jack, they're going to think English. Welsh is a minority language in Wales and Scots/Gallic are spoken by a rounding error number of people in the rural villages.
It's a reference to a manga series with an anime and a Netflix adaptation called Death note[0].

One of the characters is Ryuk[1] who has a likeness on the image on Wikipedia for this article.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_Note

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryuk_(Death_Note)
Or maybe millions of people are just doing bad things?
Does anyone have an idea regarding when the stock (HCP) will be tradable? It doesn't look like an IPO date has been announced. Perhaps, once an S-1 is filed, the IPO is usually X weeks after that?
One of the first major school reports I ever did was on the Odyssey. It was a neat little system!
Or those pesky Europeans writing 12,34 when they obviously meant 12.34!
AI Completes Beethoven’s Unfinished Symphony Nearly 200 Years Later
All banks use HTTPS so there is no real risk that someone will steal your password over unsecured wifi.

Border walls can only prevent access if there are actual guards and sensors monitoring the wall and responding when people attempt to go over, under, or through. That would be extremely expensive. Is it a good use of public funds?
I’m sorry but if you think that disabling auto-updates on goddamn browsers, then you may not be as technical a user as you think of yourself.

Browsers run untrusted code 0-24, which get JIT compiled to machine code through a very complex and bug-prone process. Add to that that desktop OSs are quite lacking when it comes to sandboxes, so even with browser sandboxes, the potential for serious damage is quire hard.

So, staying ahead of bugs is a must.
Novavax has also applied for approval in Canada, UK, Australia and NZ, and possibly already received EUA in Indonesia.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29111197

https://ir.novavax.com/press-releases?category=2

https://www.forbes.com/sites/joshuacohen/2021/11/03/if-appro...
It’s a self deprecating joke, dude. People make these to de-escalate situations safely. I sometimes really wonder at the social skills of people on this website.
Well maybe they should? The whole argument seems to be "we want to do questionable stuff, why doesn't the government let us?"
I'm a bit too young to remember the advent of the Internet but old enough to remember when the FXP scene burst onto BBS's with enough warez to fill every hard drive I could get my hands on.
> but it is not possible it has downsides

I remember reading somewhere that anorexia used to be more common in highly religious communities where ritual fasting was encouraged: the devout would fast so long that they would find themselves unable to eat again when the fast was over. If you go too long without eating, you can actually lose the ability to do so. I don't suppose that can happen after just a two-day fast, but it does seem like a "possible" downside to me.
Ehm. I think it's natural, and there's nothing wrong with that. I'm not a musician but I think, for example, guitar players do fetishize their instruments and have their favorites, no?
Closed-loop enhancement and neural decoding of cognitive control in humans
>"Hot reloading could be a better metric maybe"

I have it running for weeks sometimes. My development desktop has 128GB RAM so VS just stays there. I frankly do not care about hot/cold reload time of this IDE at all even though it is very fast in my case.

>"When I learnt to debug remote code from my Visual Studio, I was blown away."

You should try VS 2022 preview. All you need is SSH access on remote comp. You do not have to deploy anything to target. VS does everything it needs
> I don’t know of a single example of Firefox doing it, but I feel like it’s fair if people are thinking about it as a possibility.

This line of reasoning doesn't add anything of value because the same fear mongering applies to LibreWolf and any other project just the same.
Can you show me one that is critical and doesn't get access?
Staircase is hiring globally!

Staircase is an API Platform for the US residential mortgage industry. We were founded by mortgage industry and technology experts with a mission of eliminating friction to technology adoption in the mortgage market to move the industry towards a lower cost, better borrower experience.

Our platform aggregates existing data and technology services into low-code, mortgage-focused API products. By bringing the best technology available to lenders’ fingertips, our platform enables faster, more cost efficient mortgage underwriting. We also support the innovation ecosystem by providing APIs that can be used to build mortgage-focused software and products faster, cheaper, and more securely than ever before.

We have 100+ functional teams and we are hiring across several teams. We approach all work as an engineering problem where the output of our work can be productized. This means that we view all work as ultimately a software product and all team members therefore as Engineers at Staircase. We have streamlined our organization into three key roles; planner, builder and measurer roles. The Product Engineer plans the product roadmap, vision, strategy, and execution to achieve product goals. The Software Engineer builds the software product itself. The Business Engineer measures inputs, outputs, efficiency, and trajectory to achieve product and organizational goals. We have a very flat organizational structure and believe standardization and simplification across these key roles allows our team members to have the most autonomy and to make the biggest impact at Staircase as you grow with us.

We are a fully-remote, globally distributed team offering 100% remote flexibility to our employees. Founded in 2019, we are privately held and backed by Bessemer Venture Partners, RRE Ventures, Zigg Capital, along with other notable angel investors.

Please visit our careers page to view our current openings: https://www.staircase.co/career.html
Hail Cargonia.
"The users are in control of their own funds" just means "Jeff Bezos owns everything with no viable way to get it back".

State control of funds is the only thing that can bring us back from the brink of neofeudalism. The venom is against the people trying to accelerate our decline by taking that away.
No, because the bank can borrow the reserve from another bank. That's the whole point of the overnight market.

But what if no other bank has any reserve to lend? Why then you have a banking crisis as collectively the banking system is short of reserves, at which point the Fed steps in and injects whatever quantity of reserves are necessary to make up the shortfall. So the idea that the Fed would allow a banking crisis in order to limit reserves to some arbitrary quantity is ludicrous. The Fed was created to make sure banks always had enough reserves. That's why we have a Federal Reserve system in the first place.

And in fact there are guarantees -- the bank can take a government bond and automatically borrow reserves with the bond as collateral, directly from the Fed, so the Fed stands ready to convert any bond given by the banks into reserves whenever the banks want. This is the repo market, so you don't need to borrow overnight from another bank if you have a treasury bill or bond, you can borrow your reserve directly from the Fed itself.

https://www.newyorkfed.org/markets/domestic-market-operation...

In short, the Fed controls the price of reserves -- the interest rate paid when borrowing reserves -- and it stands ready to provide banks with whatever reserves they need at the policy rate. Thus the Fed sets the price, and lets the quantity float.

You may also be interested in other nations such as Canada that have eliminated reserves and switched to a corridor system.

That the Fed doesn't care about monetary aggregates is aptly described in this FRBNY note:

https://www.newyorkfed.org/aboutthefed/fedpoint/fed49.html
I suppose I am more curious about getting on in Dutch society, making friends, etc. I worry we'd have a hard time finding friends, especially since we're in our 30's and have two young kids, but then again I messaged NotJustBikes and he mentioned they moved with kids older than our own and they've gotten on fine.
Probably the toxin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phytohaemagglutinin which requires cooking the beans for a while to destroy
Imagine if registration had stayed free, there'd be no domain squatters, and that cool idea you had that only works if the domain is available would be possible!
That's a great example of the type of topic I could see people shutting down arguments/conversations over.

In a very general sense, it doesn't make a lot of sense for laypeople to argue among themselves over the findings and guidance of experts. At best you see an extremely-localized effect (e.g. you convince someone it's okay to not wear a mask and they happen to not catch COVID) and at worst you add to the pile of disinformation and confusion around the whole thing (e.g. you convince someone that masks aren't effective at viral load reductions).

In another sense, presenting one side of an evolving, actively-researched subject and painting it as fact (e.g. "masks aren't effective") doesn't help either. What we know about the virus and its transmission lifecycle changes as we learn more about it and it's often prudent to err on the side of caution in the context of potential deaths, especially when there are arguments actively being made for the effectiveness of those tactics (e.g. masks are not completely ineffective).

For your courtesy, I'll conclude with this and excuse myself from the thread, as I'm not here to argue: I wish more people got their news, guidance, and expertise from vocal experts in the field and those experts' interpretations, rather than forming their own personal interpretations bourne from individual studies, which vary wildly per study for innumerable reasons rarely obvious to a layperson. I say this to mean: don't bother taking the time to find individual studies that say masks aren't effective -- there are plenty of studies I could also dig up saying the opposite, and neither one of us should be forming conclusions based on strangers throwing links at each other on the internet.

>Where is it that you’re not able to publicly or openly discuss things? There has never BEEN such a wealth of opinions and discussion freely accessible to everyone.
reply

In a roundabout way, I'm agreeing with you here. Not because I think I'm right or you're wrong, but because there's really no point in either of us arguing over it here if neither of us are actually publishing papers, providing guidance, etc.
What Is DAO2DAO?
System created by 'hacktivists' and artists like 3D of Massive Attack to collect and visualize climate change disinformation and corporate greenwashing ads on social media during COP26 climate change conference. Neat work.
There was a window manager (gwm) written in a lisp dialect (wool). It was very nice.
a) There are cited references within the paper that are based on real-world analysis. The onus is on you to refute the paper on its merits as well as those cited instead of dismissing anything based on modelling.

b) Don't move the goalposts. You said that masks provide no net public health benefit. They clearly do. Some masks are obviously more effective than others but that doesn't change the fact that they are effective.
One of the best things I did for myself was moving all of that free time to the morning. Now I wake up at 5, have coffee, exercise, play or work on whatever hobby has my attention at the moment, then work all day. I have loads of focus and attention and energy for my fun things.

Evening is pretty much make dinner, eat, relax for a bit and be in bed reading by 8.
You use clangd and get it (as part of lsp-mode).
How much evidence do you need?
Here are 15 studies (a mix of experimental and epidemiological). That cloth masks help, and have no real determents.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/science/science-br...
Mobile tower metadata helped find abducted 4yo girl in Western Australia
Your daughters ARE worrying. And the proof is that they have guns.
Fun fact: There are countries in the world that are not the US!
Rustdoc can now scrape code examples from your workspace's examples/ directory