skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Quick note.

>One of the main characteristics of fractals is that they are self-similar

This is only almost true. A fractal is characterized by having a fractional dimension. This is what allows measurements to be different at different levels of detail.
You would need reproducible builds and to manually verify the hash of the respective application bundle.

But even then you need to trust the device to actually execute THAT bundle, of course... And even if it did, it could change its behaviour at runtime.

Dont forget you are also trusting many layers below the app itself: Hardware design and manufacture, device manufacturers, distributers and vendors, the OS (and the 3rd party libs they depend on) developers and distributers, the underlying application libs, frameworks and runtime, the application notaries and distributers, etc. At any point there could be bugs/vulnerabilities/backdoors/etc.
That's because Emacs is web scale.
> Velocity

Hmm not so sure about that. The main reason that I have not complete switched over to VS Code, is that it feel klunky and I'm using a 16GB macbook pro, not top of the line, but something where I should expect a code editor would feel not so klunky.
One could imagine a bit more advanced gene hacking tech that would allow to stop ageing and promote body regeneration. There are animals on the earth that do that (both not age and no cancers).

With that timespan of journey does not seem so important.

Although aliens would most likely be nothing like us, the best speculation guesses about the travel can only be based on general idea of humans and our limits, as thats only reference point. So while those arguments are prone to human centric points of view I usually side with them.
Strawmanyawney Gmail.com
"so almost nobody has tried, and nobody expects it to work because it that's not how entanglement is understood to work."

Thank you.

I'm thinking you have schrodinger's box, you have particles set inside it you know are all entangled with other particles in the future. You read the initial 'code'.

Can you change the particle from on/off? What happens if you eliminate a particle in the future that is entangled with a past particle/vice versa; will that particle change states or somehow escape the box?

How would you know if the code had changed? If you observed it in the past the past would have changed so it would seem like nothing had changed. Or would both the past observation and future (if possible) be changed at the same time?

So I guess what I'm asking is the theory saying it's actually impossible, or just saying we can't currently figure out a way to see it?

If the past and future changed at the same time we probably wouldn't currently be looking at that as communicated information, even if information was being communicated to the past from the future. Now what about the initial communication that changed the past? Does it even need to occur any longer once the past and future have changed, or do we just sort of slide into the new future by altering the past?
Thnx! Sadly it's not that simple.

What IPFS, Dat protocol, Tribler, and all others are missing is "adverserial decentralised information retrieval".

For any keyword you type in, the match you want should show first. Trolling, Kremlin bots and copyright police forces should not be able to bring it down. Unsolved problem. How to create a privacy respecting relevance ranking or distributed clicklog.
Signatures only appear in the Signal protocol for prekeys, which allow limited asynchrony [1]. Signatures are not necessary for synchronous E2E with PFS.

[1] The basic PFS key exchange is a triple DH: ee, es, se (e=ephemeral key, s=static key). This is obviously a synchronous protocol, because the ephemeral keys need to be exchanged for the handshake. X3DH works around this by publishing a bunch of unused ephemeral keys in advance. Those are signed. Note that the signature is not necessary for the protocol to be secure per se, the triple DH gives you mutual authentication already. The signature is only there to prevent the prekey-exchange-server from publishing prekeys for arbitrary clients and then decrypting initial messages using those ephemeral prekeys after compromising the corresponding static key. So the purpose of the signature is to close a loophole weakening PFS when you publish ephemeral keys in advance. X3DH also has a few other subtleties due to this, so it should only be used if you really need an asynchronous handshake. Otherwise, normal triple DH (Noise_XX) should be used instead.
Maybe generally it changed to align with “storage” and “network” as the other building block of the cloud model
Can the dotnet dependencies be installed in Python?
It's derived from XQuery, a functional language for querying and creating XML and JSON. (I realize that that's not an answer to your question.)
The irony of the article is that two of the highlighted artists (Anders Hoff, Lia) are now selling their work through NFTs. The market for generative art prints is extremely niche.

Importantly, what the technology gives digital artists (myself included) is a strategy to distribute, document provenance/ownership, and monetize primarily digital media in a primarily digital manner, rather than expecting them to rely on non-digital print media & spatial activations. It becomes yet another avenue for artists to earn revenue on their work.

It should also be noted that this article is several months old, which is basically a decade in crypto/NFT land.
Simple, type-safe string formatting in Haskell
The money was lost by Louis XIV, his successor had to deal with the aftermath.

He consolidated the true national borders by integrating corsica and eastern territories.

I didn't say he was a good leader, I said he was better than Louis XIV.
The look and feel of this language is due to its close relationship with XQuery and the XML world, including the syntax.

From [1]:

XQuery 3.1 was designed with the goal to support additional data structures (maps, arrays) in memory. These structures are mapped to JSON for input and output. XQuery 3.1 has been a W3C recommendation since March 2017.

JSONiq was designed with the goal of querying and updating JSON in settings such as document stores. It was also designed by members of the XML Query working group (disclaimer: I am one of them) while investigating various possibilities to support JSON.

1: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44919443/what-are-the-di...
Imagine a world where all or most of our interactions are in the digital realm. When you wake up in this place you are naked, cannot show anyone anything about yourself, but you are very rich. Now how do you show others that you are rich? Simple, you buy Gucci nft clothes that other naked peasants can see. That's what's happening.
One problem that I have noticed in the NFT space is that the platforms only deal with transaction between wallets, not persons. The association between wallets and persons is tenuous (by design). You don't know if you are buying from the real right holder (e.g. the author), and on the other side it is difficult to prove that the owner of a particular wallet is you.
> You seem to think the unpleasantness of the diagnosis and remedy gives you and yours an out.

This is such an interesting observation. I had always thought that with a dire enough problem, humanity would band together and come up with a solution at all cost.

But after observing the worldwide response to the pandemic, I’m quite sure the world will become engulfed in wildfire and famine while a notable fraction of the population continues to insist that “this is normal and everything is fine”.

It’s an odd situation where magical thinking (“it can’t happen to me”) negates self-preservation.
Luckily it's illegal to ride a bicycle on sidewalks in my country and yet many people do it at half the speed and half the comfort of what they would have on the road (sidewalks are not maintained to be smooth and are cluttered by all sort of things and people.) I'm a cyclist and I really hate them. If they are afraid to ride on the road, it sucks for them but it's only one of the things people would like to do and cannot do. Walk, catch a bus, drive a car.
Yeah, the first machine I started using Emacs on was similarly spec'd, and it's only gotten faster since....
A Reality Where CSS and JavaScript Don't Exist?
Design of unix was influenced more by PDP-7 than by C. What unix does, it does PDP-7 stuff, not C stuff. C itself isn't limited to POSIX.
And hope we can find a way to educate the staggering masses of children who are growing up thinking this is normal and good.
Or they are the new baseball cards.
VSCode is bloated by a whole web engine because Microsoft developers are too lazy to develop a proper editor from scratch.

Elisp is antisocial and restricting because Stallman fought against the use of modules and they only become available in with Emacs 25. As for FFI Emacs developers are still dragging their feet inspite of other developers an Emacs developer actually having done the work. All the core developers need to do is to integrate it.

As for question itself, yes VSCode can be the new Emacs if your workstations are powerful enough, Apple M1 Pro Max or whatever.
Since wallets aren't KYC one user with another wealth can bid up their own NFT or even sell it to themselves. Until a mark comes along and buys it
Making aircraft fuel from sunlight and air
You sell to your self on a different account, makes it look like people are buying it.

Example here https://twitter.com/FoldableHuman/status/1457849741148971010...
Except housing costs have been greater then wages increasing - so we're getting the shit sandwich without even getting paid more.
I dont know if the brain should be considered so late. These subsystem would never have existed if not for the command center helping them to survive and evolve, even if you argue there was a soup of mono cellular machines for very very long.
To limit your downside. What AirBnB likely has is a high deductible policy. AirBNB pays for minor damages, but if the world goes on a AirBnB party rental spree Lloyds pays.
... although, it seems neither JSONIq nor jq contain a "parent" operator, as far as I can tell.
High gas prices are short term very disruptive but actually speed up the agenda of relying less on it. Which is why it is a good thing IMHO with some bad/unfortunate impact on people with lower incomes, You can bet, a lot of home owners that haven't already are now considering heat exchanges, solar, and batteries as ways to have less exposure to high energy prices. Additionally, high gas prices push gas power plants towards being less profitable. Most European energy companies are already investing heavily in wind (particularly) and solar. So, you could argue that investing in gas plants just got a lot less attractive than it already was.

High cost would actually still be manageable if it was predictable. However, that is becoming exactly the issue. It swings between too low for exploitation to be even profitable due to over supply and then too high because of Russian and OPEC policy resulting in supply disruption. Kind of a bad situation to be in if you are dependent on that. The smart move would be to eliminate such dependencies as soon as possible. Energy companies are going bankrupt right now because they are locked into contracts with consumers they no longer can afford.
Mona Lisa is on the weak end of great pieces, but by and large, a jpg of a great piece it is nothing like seeing the real thing in person. Totally different experience.
The author of liblinux commented about it a couple days ago on HN [1]

The part most relevant to this discussion:

> I stopped developing this because I discovered the Linux itself has a better solution that they use for their own tools:

> https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/tools/include/...

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29106179
I don't use apple, but like to use p910nd on my raspberry:
http://p910nd.sourceforge.net/

It is almost zero configuration. You just configure TCP port and usb device to be used. No drivers, no queues (can run on diskless/readonly machines), no bullsh*t, just printing. You need to configure the printer on the client tho. Basicaly it just takes USB printer and converts it to network printer. You don't need any specialized client software as most platforms can already talk to it, configuration is very similar as adding USB printer to individual workstations, but you specify TCP address rather than USB port.
The machine that saved Moore's Law
Lloyds et al wants to do business. They are super easy to deal with. Far easier to talk to someone at Lloyds than any major tech company. Only Google would be audacious enough not to let someone spending $100k / month not talk to a human / ban them without warning / send canned email responses to business inquiries at scale.

Check their website, they have this crazy idea where you put in the country where you are and then they give you a list of people to call so you can do business with them. The even crazier thing is the people who pick up the phone aren't humanized robots, but are incredibly intelligent and talented people who want your business and will create tailored plans to suit your needs.

If I want to talk to their President all I have to do is call him.

https://www.lloyds.com/news-and-insights/data-and-research/m...
> the French Republic put a very strong emphasize on equality among citizens

That's a strange interpretation. France is one of the countries with the highest levels of inequalities, and one of the most racist countries on earth where even little girls can't be allowed into school if they display signs of muslim worship (but a christian cross is fine). Also, many people who reside in France are denied citizenship.

> So all citizens should be represented in Parliament

The french electoral system was precisely designed to prevent actual representation of the people which was deemed too dangerous by the elites of the 18th century.

The 5th republic famously does not have proportional elections, so you end up with a notable part of the population not being represented at all, which arguably favors the far-right in their political agenda of pretending they're being oppressed (despite them having cultural hegemony across the political landscape).

> all citizens have the right to vote for the President

Yet only few can run for president. And even if you vote, what's it gonna change? The president is not bound by law to any electoral promise, has immunity from all corruption investigation, and has absolute powers.
> I don't know if meat can last 1,000,000 year

It doesnt, you dont last even one of your lifetime. Almost every-cell in your body will be replaced around 10 times in your life.

If you can hack body to repair itself (no ageing) time is no limit really.
Yes, the whole point is to absorb user traffic into their own backbone in the first-ish mile rather than let it travel across public Internet up to last-ish mile.
> my point is not that people can't infer how shields work (they actually don't need to infer it, because it's told to them explicitly in the first 10 minutes), but that they can't infer why swords are used instead of guns.

Isn't that utterly obvious from how the shields are supposed to work?

> That requires an inferential leap that the movie doesn't spoonfeed you.

What, "...and bullets move fast, so of course guns won't work" is a "leap"? Come on!

And here I thought I was pessimistic and cynical about the average IQ of the populace at large...
personal bias: i've been using vscode for about 4 years

> I couldn't type more than a few lines before the high latency, and the fact that I could feel my CPU heating up, gave me all the info I needed.

Consider that you must be doing something deeply wrong? I have a MacBook Pro (2015) i7, 4 cores, 16GB of ram, and VS Code is quite fast.
It took forever for it to get back to normal here. There was limited TP available after the initial panic, but it took months to get anything decent on the shelves. I was ordering it online for a while.
The function lrobinovitch showed is not overwriting your history, it just shows the successful commands when running `jog`. Your up/down-arrow and ctrl+p will still work like normal, typos or not.

But if you did do a mistake in your command, like referring to a file that doesn't exist, don't you rerun the command again but with the correct parameters? Then it would be included there as well (when running `jog`).

Otherwise, it's trivial to remove the WHERE statement so it shows all the commands, seems zsh-histdb stores everything, successful or not.
I would say having the exact same keyboard shortcuts for interacting with windows, panes, etc for both your desktop as well as any other machine you work with is worthwile having.
JSONata: https://jsonata.org/
> You're in an excellent position of having been at the intersection of a bunch of cross pollinated fields, and you'll have a new skill to bring them together and do wonders. All the best!

That’s it, really, even without the gloss: OP’s background should stay firmly relevant to make him stand out. The new tool he adds to his resume is vertical (aka applied to his own domain expertise) and widens his professional reach… in this perspective, learning Python to perform industrial analytics, predictive maintenance, data-informed financial analyses, etc. seems a smart, openly justifiable move.
I don't think comparing the Blender Foundation to an artist is fair. And Blender is a software widely used in the industry.
I have had this snippet in my .bashrc for ages:

function cwd() {
cd "$1" || return
if [ -w "${PWD}/.bash_history" ]; then
history -a
history -c
HISTFILE="${PWD}/.bash_history"
history -r
fi
if [ -r "${PWD}/.bashrc" ]; then
source "${PWD}/.bashrc"
fi
}

Yes, a contextual history is very valuable, but the context isn't necessarily tied to the directory I'm currently in. Like git does as well, I'd want an entire subtree to share the same history. I'm sure that there's more elegant solutions for it than having to explicitly use cwd instead of cd to change contexts, but so far it's served me well.
Which is why I use vscodium.
Same in Italy.

It means that a ciclyst on an ebike can outperform a group of friends with normal bikes on an slope but can't stay with them on the way back home and they'll have to wait. I experienced that and it's not nice. The two types of bikes mix well only in low intensity sightseeing rides.
From FAQ[1]:

> Psyco was a module that monkeypatched CPython to add a custom JIT compiler. Pyjion wants to introduce a proper C API for adding a JIT compiler to CPython instead of monkeypatching it. It should be noted the creator of Psyco went on to be one of the co-founders of PyPy.

[1] https://github.com/tonybaloney/pyjion#psyco
Creating a GPT-Style Language Model for a Single Question
Looks nice and helpful.

The next step is allaboutgermany.something, where you can have a template and change just some details regarding the city or land.
>On SSDs, swapping out anonymous pages and reclaiming file pages are essentially equivalent in terms of performance/latency...
>we simply transfer the disk I/O of swapping to dropping hot page caches and dropping code segments we need soon

That's a key argument, but it ignores that swap changes a read I/O to a write I/O - on HDD write is much slower (this is acknowledged in the article), and SSD have a write limit (this is not ack'd).

I know all SSD manufacturers these days say their limit is high, but I'm still a bit leery.
The problem is that NFTs doesn't solve a problem that existed.

NFTs supposedly allow you to prove who owns something. However they don't actually form a contract for the thing that you think you are buying. You are buying the NFT, not the artwork them selves.

This is the main problem, so if you get scammed, or you try and assert what you think your rights are, you have no support.

To translate it to business, its like buying the sole share in some company, but its not actually the sole share, its a letter that says you've bought a receipt for a sole share from person x.

There is no assertion that you own the actual thing the bit of paper says its a receipt for, or indeed that the person selling it to you owned it in the first place.
Involved? Love to hear how it could be easier, requires just about 3 steps for download+installation+usage

1. Download the `sqlite-history.zsh` file to somewhere (or use oh-my-zsh)

2. Source that file in your `.zshrc`

3. Run `autoload -Uz add-zsh-hook` in your `.zshrc`

That's it. I can't imagine a way it could be easier in fact.
If you read the article further it morphs from "you gotta have a better time series tool bro" to an article about "if you don't know what adverse selection is, no amount of highly-paid machine learning engineers will help you".

This, I think, it a more valid point (and it was not only made by the author).

Or, let's say, it is at least a fun implication:
When companies like Amazon and Google hire hundreds of Econ PhDs to design platforms, market ops and auctions, it IS amusing to imagine that Zillow thought they could just "Machine Learn" their way through it and they fall flat on their noses.
I think it would be more productive to try to understand why Le Pen and Zemmour poll so high rather than dismissing them and especially the people who vote for them as "xenophobe", "racist", etc. This has been going on for years, decades now and the only result is that Le Pen polls higher at each election. For Presidential elections, second round: 18% in 2002, 34% in 2017, and polling at 45% now.

As someone who lives in the UK, this is what happened for years here to people labelled "Euroseptics" who supported Brexit. Their concerned where ignored and they were dismissed as racist and uneducated. This did not end well, or it did depending on your views.
A journey towards SpeakerTravel – Building a service from scratch
NFT is scarce by definition, hence their "non-fungibility."

Unlike traditional physical art, the economic value of an NFT is not driven by scarcity of access to the media that it represents (such as a JPG or GIF), as the token remains provably scarce despite the abundance of its associated digital media file. This is a rather interesting, albeit polarizing, new paradigm.