skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>
IMO the browser should become something like a CPU where it provides the low level components to do anything and the website provides the framework to make it easy>

Maybe webassembly is the thing that you are looking for?
Product marketing version of the Overton Window, I guess.
My source on the first claim is from this article on TurboTax: https://turbotax.intuit.com/tax-tips/general/what-to-know-ab...

"The IRS plainly states that taxpayers must report “all income from any source," even income earned in another country, unless it is explicitly exempt under the U.S. Tax Code. This covers a wide range of miscellaneous income, including gambling winnings. According to the Cesarini decision, money you find isn’t explicitly exempt."
What Makes Apache Pinot Fast? – Chapter II
People are submitting addons that do nothing but just redirect the browser to a web app instead of augmenting Firefox's functionality, essentially just using addons.mozilla.org for their marketing.
Public spaces is the only place where the law regarding freedom of speech directly applies.

What you can say under such circumstances is pretty diverse.

A lot of content Facebook removes would be protected speech in a public space.

In a private physical space its up to the owner.
And there is a lot of racism, misogony, bullying, sexist, misandry, threats to public figures, drugs sold, hookers,
evil gossip, conspiracy theories, fake news, bad medical advice, locker room talk, inside deals, threats that go on
in pubs, gyms, bars, clubs, by people of all races, genders, and ages (once you are allowed in).

If you owned a bar and you swore to avoid all of the above,
you would need to kick out nearly everyone on a good night with lots of spirits and beer sold.

"Ok Bob, I know we are in rural Arizona, but what you just said, well some academic in California could find that offensive, you have to leave now. "
Until then (or for that to happen) they should focus on solving the issues that the reporting requirements are meant to solve.

Sure, all transfers are visible in the blockchain, but how do you preserve that information across tumblers and/or associate wallets to tax IDs?
Over time, the internal data model might need to change to more accurately model the world. For consistency and efficiency, we usually do not want to maintain the combination of the original low-fidelity model and new high-fidelity model within the internal database.

The internal data model might need to be reorganized to improve the efficiency of part of the internal application.

A client might not need a higher fidelity model. The internal reorganization of the data model might not be pertinent to the client's interface. So we normally have some data-mapping in the application to help provide a stable interface for clients.

It's possible to providing these compatibility mappings within the database through views, but this is usually considered to be harder to control, test and scale.

Maybe in a big application, the application-layer mapping and caching eventually get complicated enough to be something like a custom-made database. And so we might end up with an "integration database" but call it something different.
I do not really understand why people run so many things in containers in the first place. Sure, for sand-boxing and sometimes resource utilization, but the large services I worked on have always been on 10+ dedicated high-end servers with 200GB+ memory each. Absolutely zero need for any additional abstractions. You can also design solutions that use a lot of memory in contrast to containers.
I dont know. I havent used these extensions, but I know of some that only redirect sites. Like redirecting reddit.com to teddit.net or old.reddit.com. It seems like a valid use case to me.
http://www.links.net/webpub/domains.html says:

> It used to be free, now you have to pay $50 a year for the priviledge ofyour own address. Some people aren't standing for it, Refuse to Pay!.

The "Refuse to Pay!" link 404s, but is present in the Wayback Machine, and is an amusing read:

https://web.archive.org/web/19970606222403/www.alaska.net/~n...
What! Just for 13% of the contribution he is getting his name on the building and able to detect architecture!
>does that include the motor and the electronics and all the smarts to run both?

Nope: https://performanceparts.ford.com/part/M-9000-MACHE

>Does NOT include: Traction inverter, Control system, Battery
Isn’t it something like $8K to replace the roof every 20-ish years?
Going on instigram? Enjoy the brainscramble
It's too late now anyway. Humanity didnt listen to the warnings because the officials said the vaccine is safe.

Lots of sickness on the way for humanity due to these vaccines.
Probably best not to extrapolate too much from some fun but inaccurate science fiction when actual human lives are on the line.

The odds of creating a super-virus researching Delta with this method are far, far lower than the odds of Delta continuing to stack up a body-count if we can't understand it better.
And don’t get me started on silently hijacking my clean ES-promises and turning them into Angular’s own ZoneAwarePromise, managed by its own terrible, undebuggable microqueue.

It’s literally impossible to write clean code which compiles to clean code with Angular.
This is a long shot, but years ago a friend recited a poem in honor of Guy Fawkes day. All I remember of it was that it ended with "...and an inch of rope to hang him".

Does anyone recognise this fragment? I'd love to know the full version.
While this other policy got worse...?

> If christian.org had been secured by out and out blasphemers, why couldn't I get a simple swear word?

http://www.christian.org/

> This domain has been suspended due to non-completion of an ICANN-mandated contact verification.
Thanks. Sounds similar to Balena (formerly Resin.io) which I've used a lot in the past.

How are you better/different?

Edit: Just saw the dang comment - just view my question as feedback towards your next post.
But placing an open container of Sarin near another person is clearly not assault as long as it merely wafts over.
Would you say that BASIC is more intuitive for web development than JavaScript?

The syntax of something is only one part of its intuitiveness. A large part is the context of which it is used.
because no one has a view of the whole system.
There is no world, in which "flexible" and "F1 Car" belong in the same sentence. By design, a track car gets rid of anything "flexible" for highly optimized choices.

If we want to assign a car to emacs, it's more like a Toyota Tacoma, with no body. Rugged, flexible, some basic building blocks that function out of the box.
> According to LinkedIn the average tenure of employees is a little over a year (likely to hit the vesting cliff and bounce).

I think this is usually the case for fast growing companies that typically double employees every year, because:

1/2 people avg. 1/2 year tenure

1/4 people avg. 3/2 year tenure

1/8 people avg. 5/2 year tenure

etc. Which approaches something around ~1 year tenure. You'll notice the same 1.1 year tenure at Stripe, Affirm, etc.
It was rumoured to be stolen for a long time, but the original developer of SS13 (Exadv1) said in an interview that no theft took place, and he'd voluntarily given the code to fellow programmers[1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hP5t1b1TKQg
I see that diarrhea.com is still owned by P&G.
I was just talking about that with someone. What makes it hold up? And are we talking about the material used to construct ancient structures like the Colosseum and aqueducts?
Thanks. I might try that. I seem to recall not liking solutions that easy for some reason, part of that was trying not to interfere with the native CSS behavior in "Edge Classic", though I suppose with "Edge Classic" that's definitely no longer a concern and I hadn't thought to revisit easy solutions I suppose.
When you let elementary school children fail constantly at easy tasks because they forgot about them it just instills in them that the grades don't really matter.

Little children need the habit formation brought on by asking if their homework is done everyday, how they're doing in school, and if there are any upcoming projects because they just don't have the discipline at that age usually. As they get older these checks can lessen if they've formed the correct habits. It also emphasizes that their education is important to you so that they realize it probably should be important to them.

Some children form it earlier than others but you're setting your future kid up for failure and being behind early if you think you should be totally hands off with their education.

Also all the other good parents will be ensuring their kids succeed and children start getting sorted out by grades fairly early in their education. Letting them take a bunch of preventable failures early on before they even realize the importance of education, when you do just seems cruel.
It scales further than you think if your html is clean.
Sure! In our family:

- bicycles: in my case it's five bicycles plus trailer for the youngest

- motorcycle

- woodworking: tools, worktables, storage etc

- tinkering/DIY: separate table + shelf

- mountain ski gear for three people (soon four)

- hockey gear

- piano

Plus car (and her stuff), storage for seasonal clothes and such, separate rooms for kids, ideally a room for guests, IT den, deck and backyard (and garden stuff) just because I love it, so it adds up to ~1500sqft pretty quickly.

I wish I had bigger house, so I wouldn't have to share my garage between {1..3}
> Where's the problem?

Taking issue with the article in the first place.
Don't forget a correlating exponential growth in human population.
Avalanche blockchain goes carbon neutral / Net Zero CO2
You could probably get an account with Interactive Brokers. Here's their list of available countries: https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/index.php?f=7021

In New Zealand we also have https://www.hatchinvest.nz and https://www.sharesies.nz. You might have some similar services in your country.
It was definitely a surprise to me when I learned some time ago that "modelessness" was considered an innovation when it was developed, since editors before that (I assume) were all modal!

But I don't think modal/modeless is either/or. It can be (and I personally use) both.
the syntax of styled-components plays so nicely with actual reusable components. A mesh of tailwind syntax with reusable components feels weird. But mostly, a div with 10 classes each doing one small thing is so unreadable
> I had a big notebook next to my PC with all the IPs written down.

Likewise! It was like having a secret code, or treasure map, and this data was much coveted among local young hackers.
The author/publisher of the smart contract is not the counterparty to the transaction or the source of funds; publishing their information, even assuming it's available, wouldn't satisfy the requirements.

6050l should be repealed altogether, not extended to "digital assets". It was wrong when it was first passed and it hasn't gotten any better since.
Yes, I completely see your point. I really enjoyed using Koa on its own (still in production), and have recently come to respect Fastify after listening to a JS Party podcast with the author. I'm seriously considering going with a lightweight library, as satisfying as annotating routes with decorators is, I'm not sure the benefits out outweight the problems its caused. But I'm also a fan of not having to re-invent the wheel every time I want to make an application...

There's nothing wrong with old-school, but I do feel a dagger going through me when I see `var Protocol = module.exports = function () {` as a function declaration in a modern codebase. My TS code looks very similar to Rust or Go code. The fact that such syntax is possible is paretly why I want to move away, even if it does show just how versatile JS really is.

I'm a bit more worried about dropping an ORM. I've also tried knex + objection for my own website, but still feel it's not quite there. Pure SQL scares me, especially with TypeScript. It feels like a lot of boilerplate for different entities and very little safety in case of mispelt SQL queries, but I respect the power and simplicity of SQL.

I'm not sure Docker gets much love outside of the cloud. Writing a Dockerfile is wonderful, actually reploying and running them is a whole different story... It's a very practical tool, but I'm not sure it can live up to the academic status needed to teach it.

Valuable to students, yes. But it all requires solid reasoning and justification, and that's perhaps harder for a student :D
It wasn't really out of nowhere. They had other successful games already and good fanbase, as also communicated the development of Genshin for some time already before release. But for Western PC-Gamers, they definitely came from a niche not many people followed at the time. They were more on Mobile and in Asia known.
> Docker

You can basically just treat it like a package manager and config-assistant. It's often easier(!) to configure a Docker image than the corresponding package, or set of packages, in your typical distro. In part this is because documenting where all the config files and data live just kinda falls naturally out of creating a half-decent image, and in part because good images often put commonly-modified config options—which may correspond to multiple changes in the config files—in single environment variables, for common use cases.

The main gotchas are making sure you've mapped any data directories to something outside the image (which is trivial to do with command-line options, if you prefer writing bash scripts, or in docker-compose yaml, and very easy to test—add some data, destroy the image, bring it back up, is your stuff there? Yes? Good, you got it) so data isn't lost if the image is replaced or destroyed, and making sure your port mapping isn't doing anything dumb like exposing ports it shouldn't on a public interface.

You don't have to use swarm or even actually learn how images work. You can run your application outside of it and just use pre-built official images from PostgreSQL, or whatever, and enjoy a nice, cross-distro, also-sorta-works-on-Mac-and-Windows, consistent set of project daemon dependencies, with an interface that's the same on Red Hat or Gentoo or Arch or wherever, and far more up-to-date than major stable distros (so you could use Debian Stable for simplicity and reliability, for example, but run the latest MySQL or ElasticSearch or whatever on it without mucking with the distro's packages).

I find this massively simplifies server config scripts (Ansible, or bash, or whatever) since I can confine those to fairly generic housekeeping things and put daemon config in much-tidier Docker scripts or yaml.
To feel better about my non Intel purchase by laughing at the performance.

If that is true they should be comparing it to the Epyc 7763 or other CPUs that aren't meant to be reasonably priced. No reason a true enthusiast would pick this CPU over Epyc.
Their logo reinforces that. It looks like it had the same designer of the OCP logo from Robocop.
Unless anything has changed the silicon/die itself isn't staying sub ambient at all it's just that there's a limit to hot steep temperature gradient you can build when the ambient/sink temperature is fixed.
The original 8087 prompted the IEE-754 floating point standard, which had a profound impact on the entire field of computer science.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17767925

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23205225

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23362673

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18107165
Have you tried watching videos of surgeries to see if you can acclimatize your fear? Starting with something trivial like a skin suture or mole removal might be tolerable. Exposure therapy is an established way to gradually inoculate yourself against a fear that seems inescapably overwhelming.
“People should use Kubernetes instead” is an interesting take considering your first paragraph. :)
You’ve perhaps not had to troubleshooting issues in a more advanced k8s setup - that is something that is not “for most people”.

Keeping services discoverable, with service health-checks and configuration data at hand in the k/v is not needed in the “cloud”? I guess a lot comes down to how you opt to manage you services…
It’s what etc does, but worse (imo), for k8s. My usual work with larger infrastructure spans more than k8s or a single provider, hence consul is a given.

To my knowledge no other secrets solution exists that cover all the things vault does, and at the same lets you stay provider agnostic.
It integrates well with the major cloud providers though!
My understanding is that Game Informer has always done a very good job of remaining editorially independent from its retail owner.
In my experience, it seems the brain gets addicted to having a constant flow of glucose streaming into it (it's the most expensive organ to run, calorically) and it gets to think a lot more when it has its fuel. This isn't necessarily healthy, especially if left unchecked for a long period of time. Part of the benefit I believe I've gotten from fasting is re-training my brain to work well in a variety of glucose levels (including very low).

These days, I can feel my body switch modes when I enter a low-glucose state. It's a certain type of relaxation that feels like my brain just stops running certain programs. For example, it can't afford to hold on to dramatic, powerful emotions in that low-fuel state, and so it stops running its "replay enraging memories" program, so to speak.

You're correct that the brain needs constant fuel, but we have an unbelievable source of fuel in our bodies called fat. Increasing the metabolism's flexibility, such that it can gracefully tap into that massive fuel source, has had a noticeable impact on my mental and physical health.

IME, it's more like a hump you have to get over, for what that's worth.
Yeah, the GPD stuff generally has very specific to them drivers. Internally they straddle the line between regular PC and embedded device and there's some custom code to smooth over the differences.
Hmm. The article talks about the question of DeFi, where the sender might be a smart contract, making it difficult or impossible to identify any human beings to include in a report.

The issue would seem to be much broader than that, however. What about miner or validator rewards? Is it an implication of the bill that the receipt of digital assets as part of a miner or validator reward would also trigger a reporting requirement, if the block reward exceeds $10,000 in value?

Who would one be able to identify as the person responsible for sending the portion of the reward that is generated by cryptocurrency inflation? And what about miner fees? Would every user that pays miner fees need to be identified?

Even a simple transfer would require a sender to identify themselves both to their recipient and to the miner who mines the block. But how would the miner and the sender even have the physical ability to connect with each other to share this information, even if they wanted to?

It's one thing to make DeFi illegal, or to make participating in DeFi in a compliant manner impractical, it's an entirely different thing to make operating a miner illegal or impractical.

Somehow I doubt this would have been Congress's intent, but might it be the effect of the bill?
The sickness of which you speak is that of your own mind. Don’t project your own mental illness out onto the rest of the world.
That's curious that his parents and your family discouraged him/you from computer science. I would've thought most parents would be happy about that choice of major for their kids.
As much as I hate JS packages, when I read why Tailwind is built the way it is…it made a lot more sense.

You basically generate the kitchen sink in dev and then rip out everything you’re not using when it’s deployed so the actual package size is really tiny.
Good ole Billy Blake. I want what he's having.
FXCH has always existed; before PPro, FXCH was a normal FP instruction that was needed to manipulate the physical architectural register stack (as most x87 instructions implicitly operated on the top of stack).

Since PPro there isn't really a register stack anymore. FXCH is not a "real" instruction any more, it has 0 latency and uses no execution resources, and it is resolved at the renaming stage and aliases the implicit stack positions to actual fp registers.
FWIW, the article is too long and rambly for my taste. But, they estimate NNTV to save a life in 5-11 age range at 1 : 1,261,550. It so happens that Pfizer themselves estimated NNTV at 1 : 1,000,000 in their FDA application (table 14, page 34). "garbage" is a a poor word choice, especially from someone that seems to disapprove of strong language.

https://www.fda.gov/media/153447/download
DDR5 has more future promise, whether that's lower power, higher bandwidth, higher capacity, maybe lower latency too. There's something about DDR5 requiring ECC, but it's not clear if that includes actual CPU/OS reporting or if it's internally using ECC but with no error reporting.

But, I'm not sure how much of that shines through in the first DDR5 product vs mature DDR4 products. Now is the part of the cycle where the old memory is still high volume and the new memory is starting to ramp up; in not too long, we'll have the part of the cycle where they made too much of the old memory and prices drop and it's time to scoop up all the old memory you'll ever need.
Endogenously, from the fat/glucose pathway. Not sure that any glucose is required to be consumed directly. But we do love sweets, and fat cells love saving energy.
What a wasteful cultural thing it is. I hate all the extraneous crap that surrounds the actual product I want, most of the time.
I worked on modeling/mapping market risk schema in Quartz a few years ago and used to wonder why they were "customizing" open source software/systems in house, when they can as well as supported those initiatives directly and publicly. As a C++ dev,I had already realized the world of software tooling had passed by me, but still used to wonder at the (over)engineering of everything in quartz and involved skills that were not transferable.

My view now is the value of these in-house systems is essentially a cost efficiency play on run costs, and there there is very little revenue/growth opportunities for the business from these investments. With Volcker (really the best thing to happen in the '10s) and loss of prop trading means all the market makers live off the spread, and so while there is value to minimize operational costs, they are not worth the investments that have been made.

Bottom line for me is investments within large firms in capital markets are unlikely to generate revenue/profits in scale - I am sure there are some exceptions and would like to know
Did not know it existed, extremely cool indeed! By skimming it I still think Pulumi might have a better Dev UX, but surely Terraform is still catching up
Author here, I just looked at our frontend build and Create React App bundles our CSS into one big {webpack-hash}.css. It scales well for us because the frontend is a single page app.
While this would work, Internic would need to share the same HOSTS file. I don't remember a global shared HOSTS like that.

When Windows 95 came out I created an online shared cdplayer.ini where everyone added their own track info and we intended to create a file that had info for every CD in the world (this was before CDDB was invented). Sadly the project self-destructed because W95 had a hard 64Kb limit on .ini files.
OK, gave this another try. it seems you fixed the font. please improve contrast a bit (brighter text color) and then PLEASE remove the text-align: justify. it just looks horrible with extreme gaps in it when using mobile.
Show HN: Verification of Employment via Email
Ovipost (YC W18) Is Hiring a Farm Ops Manager
iPhone X Modded with USB-C Port Listed on eBay with Bids Topping $99,000