skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So you then follow that chain and try transact on it. If your counterparty is satisfied then cool, carry on separately in your own bubble.

As you continue to transact with the rest of the world you'll realize you were both on a fork as you eventually encounter a chain with a much greater block height and you figure out that's where the current consensus lies.

You will still have your your UTXOs on the main chain since the transaction won't exist there. You and your counterparty figure out which chain is subjectively valuable to you.

In reality you ascertain the provenance of the software you're using the same way as all other software. If you fall for a supply chain attack and use the wrong software then all bets are off, you're vulnerable to your attacker and anything can happen.

You don't know if there's going to be a reorg in as much as relying on quantum mechanics you don't know you're not going to fall through the floor. Nothing is certain, only somewhere on the scale of probable to improbable. Look at the available current hashpower and decide where the incentives lie.

Anyway this is getting into the epistemological weeds. How do you know the universe/simulation you think you're in wasn't created last Thursday? https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Last_Thursdayism
That would be a wrong implication, your data analysis workloads (or any other "reasonable" reading of memory) are exceptionally unlikely to trigger these events unintentionally.
They achieve this by "charging cable that can deliver a current 4.6 times that of the fastest available EV chargers".

However, that also means 4.6^2 = 21 times more losses in the transfer cable since losses are P = I × V = I² × R (where P are losses, I is current, V is voltage, and R is resistance of the cable).

Wouldn't be better to increase voltage? I guess that would require changes to cars?
Not perfectly efficient, but generally pretty efficient, at least when there aren't major externalities unaccounted for.

Yeah, there might be some jobs like carbon capturer where the market is not set up in a way for you to get payed for your service despite its vast value to society.

However in the case of flipping burgers, if people aren't willing to spend enough on a burger to pay the salary of a burger flipper, then clearly the job of burger flipping is not worth doing.
Outline is another (more mature) option: https://github.com/outline/outline
I think it's something inherent in the self-selection for the politician/bureaucrat process that makes them inherently unable to believe that people aren't cogs.
SDIO would suggest otherwise, though I have no idea if Android supports it, and what drivers would hypothetically be required. Niche, but might be possible.
If you're trying to get moving before your kids wake up, yes. A lot of children will sleep while the car is in motion but wake when it's stopped.

This might sound trivial but when you've spent 50 hours over the course of two weeks in the car with kids I assure you it is not.
> The people who tend to make that argument are people who will eventually hand-wave away all efforts at electrifying society and transportation, minimize climate change and the efforts to stop it, and so on

This is not being fair or charitable. Some people are genuinely curious, like myself, but are treated as if some type of malice was intended just for asking.
You'd recommend Vulkan Compute over "CUDA" though for a path tracer? (I don't assume Cycles has any hybrid rendering in it, so there isn't much value in the traditional pipeline)
Do most people go buy things or use the bathroom when filling up? If I am in my local area (where 95% of my fill-ups happen), I never do either. If I am on a road trip, there is a small chance (10%?) that I do one or the other.

My main goal is to fill up and get going, but perhaps other people are different.
GNOME has a major governance problem; the devs don't seem to care about anyone else in the GNOME ecosystem. Thumbnails in the file picker is such an egregious example it's become a huge joke in the linux community.

It amazes me that GNOME is still the default DE on so many distros, especially as KDE has so many sane defaults and makes for a smoother transition for users coming from Windows.
I have no trouble with fried eggs or an omelet in my cast iron. I use a tiny bit of ghee, but a small pat of butter would work fine too. We also make a Spanish tortilla in our cast iron. That sticks just a little bit at the end.
What you cannot say is that there are 0.1x engineers.
Do you have evidence for this? The caste system's origins pre dates the British arrival afaik
Maybe it's just me being paranoid, but gas/charging stations tend to be in "rugged" environment. If oil cable is slit for whatever reason, you have leaking oil. If power cable is split.. you're electrocuted and dead?
Anytime inventors invent a cable which carries more Amperes while remaining cooler, in addition to speeding up electric vehicle charging -- they've

also invented something which could be used to create more powerful electromagnets

-- than existing ones, given certain design constraints (space, cable width, number of turns, etc., etc.)
I remember finding a site (a design patterns repository page of all things) that explained the nuance of different people having different expected outcomes on different domains well.

But despite searching for it for years I haven't been able to find it again - web searches tend to be bad at finding things that you found before, again.

Anyway, this was described as the "movie producer pattern" (maybe it was director)

I remember it going something like this:

As opposed to the factory worker pattern which describes people who perform simple tasks that are straightforward and are easy to learn and perform and are hence interchangeable, it is more accurate to use the movie producer pattern.

A producer will have shown his or her abilities in a specific set of movies, each with a certain style and genre, which will lend credence to their ability to perform similar work in a similar genres. It's clear however that the specific director will make a large impact to the final movie and will have a personal touch.

For engineers, Susan, who has spent the last decade honing her skills on language VM implementations is expected to be an all around star resource, but would probably be a more trustworthy choice for more VM work as opposed to implementing a graphics engine or database.

(In analogy to a director with a string of science fiction movies who might not be the best choice for a romantic comedy)
From watching Doomsday Preppers I know that just weeks into the apocalypse I can gather up all the guns and ammo and chickens I need from the dead obese preppers who ran out of insulin.
Plenty of hand-wringing about the possible throttling of housing supply.

This policy only affects rents. New-building developers will shift toward an ownership model. All those $2800/month luxury apartments under construction? Yeah, those are now now $750,000 condos. For the folks purchasing those units, not much changes.

For everyone who lives in a $1100/month brick 4-plex, things definitely change. Rent hikes stabilize. For the landlord, long-term profits are severely reduced. A small landlord might decide to cash out and retire.

For everyone who lives on a block of residential housing, half of which was purchased by a slumlord during the housing crisis and allowed to decay...hopefully that slumlord will decide to give up the game, and sell those houses back to individual owners. Hope hope hope.

For economists, this is a beautiful gift. They can do proper science, studying the effects of neighboring policies in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
works for intel
I work for a FAANG and 11 years ago, there was no such thing as paternity leave. I ended up taking 2 weeks PTO vacation to help my wife and bought enough time to get her from my mom in law. Recently, the company gets more generous with paternity leave thanks to competition from other companies.
I use my airpods 4+ hours a day, I've had two or three pairs of the original airpods, and I'm on my second pair of the pros. Every time I've broken them, I immediately buy a new pair because they're so useful and convenient.

I do all of my work calls using them, I use them if I have to make a phone call, I use them for listening to music while working, I use them (the right side only for safety) while riding my bike, I listen to podcasts while doing chores, I connect them to my PC for playing video games, and I use them to listen to a sleep podcast when I go to sleep.
'about' is fine here - it's in the same order of magnitude.
A whole generation damaged by data-abuse-consent banners.
What is the message Russia sending? We will take down satellites coming over our land (e.g. starlink, competitors, foreign actors), is it trying to muscle relevance in the space program, is it trying to distract away from the problems with NATO vis a vis Belarus/Poland, or are they going to knock out some satellites and run into Ukraine with their large build up along the border.

Or did someone from the military fire a rocket without think about the consequences because the military does that sometimes?
I have a doom barrel full of math workbooks. Trade?
I see many comments to this effect, but I think it's a misconception. I really doubt changing the governance is going to get issues like thumbnails fixed. From my perspective, what is actually missing is a lack of money and/or qualified volunteers.
Being able to smell the bad is helpful info in the evolution of the species though. If the water smells foul, don't drink it. That kind of thing. However, it does bring to mind animals sense of smell being so much more keen than humans. Watching where dogs smell, clearly they don't have a "gross" reaction as we do, at least not to the level our candied asses have reached. So the matrix has decided that the hoomans needed that but not the animals. Such on odd decision for a machine to make.
Gelled teams are an actual thing though.

A good team can be better at something than all it's seperate members.
I'm seeing a few headings and links
> I like the feature, don't love the boilerplate.

It's not for you, though. The boilerplate is for a very small number of libraries and frameworks that have use for this feature. The ergonomics of using the resulting methods from these libraries and frameworks are quite good.

This is just like the CallerMemberName attribute.
For any positive real number X and employed engineer A with positive productivity, I can find an employed engineer B where productivity of A is more than X times the productivity of B.

Proof: Pick B to be an engineer with productivity 0. 0 * X = 0 for all X. Productivity of A is defined to be positive, so is greater than 0. Hence productivity of A is greater than X times the productivity of B.
How 12th-century Genoese merchants invented the idea of risk
The fact that their Roadmap is hosted on Trello rather than Appflowy itself says as much about where the project is at as the roadmap itself.
Also lisp isn't actually based on the lambda calculus (for one thing the lamdba calculus doesn't have recursion!! (besides through the Y combinator). Lisp is also evaluated in a very different way than the lamdbda calculus. Lisp has a syntax to declare function literals which takes its name from the lambda calculus, and you can express the lambda calculus relatively cleanly in lisp (i.e. you can write lambda expressions in syntactic lisp) but that's really the only connection.
Oh cool. Go tell everyone in NYC with a chic loft that they don’t like their homes so it’ll free up some for me and everyone I know.
Even if there aren’t 10x engineers, there are still engineers with different levels of skill and knowledge in different areas.

One of the best engineers I ever worked with was terminated (he was a contractor) as he spent his career on the backend, was told he would work on the backend, and they assigned a complicated React feature to him over his objections that he had no knowledge of the framework or frontend dev in general.
Look at schools you want to go to, look at their schedules for a CS degree, and how much is doable at nights and on weekends, if they have special programs for adults, then start by taking one class at night or on weekends while working. In this manner you can end vacillation of whether to take the big step of going back.
For pure fun (pun intended), Haskell. Less pure, more practical fun, F# or OCaml.

Semi-practical fun, Clojure, Racket/Scheme, or other Lisp.

More academic fun, Pony or Clean. Less academic Rust.

Tired of Ruby/Rails or similar frameworks and would like something more distributed/concurrent? Elixir/Phoenix framework.

If you don't have a strong grasp of SQL and a specific database (e.g. PostgreSQL or MySQL), learn it deeply separate from your libraries/frameworks. Want to get off the beaten path? CockroachDB or other NewSQL datastore.
It's only populated if the parameter isn't provided explicitly.
How would anyone know? There's no screenshots
The overheating and crashing issues are fixed; I’m running a W5700 completely stable.

With the drivers sorted they aren’t significantly behind the 6000 (RDNA2) cards that superseded them. Maybe 5%, equivalent cards compared. Makes for a good deal in today’s market.
I do know boot camp grads that have succeeded.

Lambda’s deferred tuition model is life-changing for the people who can make it through. Many of their students come from backgrounds and life situations where no other option is really possible. That alone makes me want to root for the whole approach.

It’s true that the teaching and curriculum are uneven, and i wish they were less so, but you could say the same about many colleges.
High White Notes: The Rise and Fall of Gonzo Journalism – A Review
You’re welcome — I had the same reaction seeing a video a couple of years ago. Best kept secret…
1) In a socialized health care the tax dollars will be absolutely spent to treat smoker's lung or an over-eater's diabetes. There will be no money left to save people from health problems that aren't fault of their own. Only people rich enough will be able to bribe their way to the appropriate treatment.

2) Everyone has a right to their opinion, social media is a collection of people and their opinions, not medical journal.

3) Tax breaks are for the minority, the rich people, give tax breaks to everyone. Yes, value systems are subjective, deal with it.
Same for me. I have 240v mains in my garage, but I’ve never bother to get it wired up because the 120v receptacle has been good enough for my 20mi/day driving pattern. I’ll eventually get a dedicated 50amp circuit installed, but currently I can plug in every 2-3 nights and never think twice about range. Tesla Model Y. I’ve popped into a supercharger a couple times to “catch up” to go from 20% to 60% in ~20 minutes, if I’ve forgotten to plug in several nights in a row, very handy option to have as a back stop.

I don’t think the cable is the problem for the cars today. At a supercharger, I get throttled back from 150kw lrettt quickly, and it seems to settle in at 60kw.

If the cable really is the problem, why not just use a busbar with a couple hinges?

Highway range is the bugaboo that needs to be resolved though. Supercharging gets thermal throttling too quick.
How to become a core contributor in a DAO?
I have struggled to find my place in DAOs.

It's great that these orgs are open and flexible. I love the principle that everybody can contribute and join according to their skills and availability. Community-led development is a great strength – just look at Aave, Uniswap... and it's easy to understand how great of an asset community empowerment can be to any organization.

However, in my opinion, it's much easier to get going with "normal companies" than DAOs. The main differences:

- Org. Structure: DAOs are flexible, in good and bad. While it enables more permissionless work and collaboration between online strangers, flexibility makes it harder to understand which kind of opportunities each org is offering. With LLCs, you can expect to find full-time employment opportunities – not that simple with DAOs.

- Processes: For us in startups/crypto, the word 'process' sounds obviously pretty bad. However, it has its pros, too – when there are some processes in place (say, in recruitment), you know who to contact (HR person) and what to expect (standard hiring process). Not the same with DAOs – there may be no clear points of contact and a messy or non-existing process for contributor onboarding.

- Prof. Reputation: In LLC, you can expect that good performance creates you new opportunities within an org, and promotions have a general, positive influence on your future career prospects, too. With a fluid DAO structure, even though you may get a chance to take on plenty of responsibility early on, it's hard to transfer the reputation you've generated in one org to another. Result: it's a similar grind every time you want to gain a meaningful role in a new DAO, regardless of your expertise. Opportunities may be divided based on factors like Discord activity – making the process very inefficient and also unfair (esp for us non-Americans who are online in a different time than majority of DAO people...)

So, the answer for the headline's question today is (or at least has been for myself): pure grinding, hoping that you're in the right place at the right time. And it applies again and again to every single org you want to engage with.

I felt this so frustrating that I decided to team up with my co-founder a while ago to build a better solution. We founded Kleoverse (https://www.kleoverse.com) to make it seamless to discover DAOs and understand working opportunities in them. We gather together all relevant DAOs and provide an easy explanation on how to get involved with each of them. In the future, we also aim at helping you to build your Web3-native professional portfolio. Goal: enable you to showcase your DAO-reputation and take it from one org to another, so that you can fully focus on working on meaningful and challenging projects.

If you find it interesting, sign up for an early access today!
The thing is: Who cares if Elon Musk, Bill Gates, or whoever get Medicaid or any government benefit if you tax them accordingly? We certainly had no problem giving Elon Musk government money indirectly in the form of various subsidies.

If Elon Musk uses $2.5 million in healthcare but pays 200x or more than that in taxes I don't see that as a problem.
The person who told me about this was the person who counted up the code at the end of the project. And, yes, it was 250 from each, not 500 from each parent company. (Memory is funny that way.)

I do not doubt that the numbers were rounded for simplicity. It is meaningless to talk about a 499x engineer.

As was explained to me, this engineer assigned two-week work units. If the work was not ready at the end of two weeks, he wrote it himself over the weekend. So, a fair bit of code was written that did not make it into the final product.
Yes, 'the other factors' are that they are potentially entering a debris field with unknown composition. That alone warrants precautions.

A weapon aimed at ISS would presumably be tailored to that particular application, but at orbital velocities a retrograde projectile would destroy the ISS quite efficiently, even if it had a modest mass. Compared to that this debris cloud is a walk in the proverbial park.
Isn't the "10x" label contingent on engineers being functionally indistinguishably, except some are allegedly 10x more productive? Specialization is what I figure has highest impact on turnaround times in a team setting. Just because an engineer is the most familiar with a component/subsystem - which allows them to make changes to that subsystem faster, doesn't make them an all round 10x engineer.
No sane regulating body would approve any dangerous charging systems.
> This removed OpenCL™ support for rendering on AMD GPUs for technical and performance reasons.

So, that's it, OpenCL is out the door, no more standardized way to write GPU compute code, I guess.
An F150 is not what was being discussed, nor was 'the average american truck'. Generally in areas like this where the size is for the sake of utility and workload capacity, Super Duty (F250 and above) is the standard.

You are not towing livestock or machinery with an F150 typically, or with any practicality. Just in the vicinity where I live, looking out my door, F350 is a common choice, with King Ranch being the preferred trim line due to its towing capacity.
Sometimes it's cheaper to pay a third party to implement something than going through the hiring process and extraneous legalities of contribution.

Sponsoring a third party to do something or contracting them, is very common.
Yes, but they were not stating they were a 'deaf person' they would be saying 'not a deaf person' which is back to 4 words. "Hearing person" is still only 2 words.

The things that get nitpicked on this site confound me to the level of not being able to look away from the train wreck.
I'm a seeing person to be sure.
Quoting Wikipedia is a meme at this point.

Sorry but Wikipedia is a very poor source of information when it comes to sensitive and politically charged subjects. The articles starts with qualifying them as "far-right" and then quotes opinion pieces or other irrelevant factoids.
I read this, and I thought it made some good points, but I found it Hard to Read (HTR) and difficult to follow (DTF).
Divorce does funny things
Taking a long trip on a plane is cheaper than the same trip on a ship...
The cost asymmetry translates into Russia not being able to do much against Starlink in space.
Outline's rich-markdown-editor (https://github.com/outline/rich-markdown-editor) package is pretty nice. I have used it to make some custom MD editor/CMS experiment.
> some models are simplistic

Every model is simplistic, otherwise it's not a model, but reality. Societal models (I've never heard of a remotely reasonable one, aside from psychohistory) have the unique problem where they influence the people they are supposed to model. If your business is societal models, planned obsolescence is part of the deal.
I had this problem as well. I eventually found a setting to title which for zoom to leave the mike alone. Check you settings...
Stock Rivian performing well at Moab. Tesla are a marketing hype company and a major distraction IMO.
https://youtu.be/Yeth5v_5dPM

Regarding the 'could' article about potentially charging batteries faster: the plumbing analogy of a wider pipe/charging cable has to also take into consideration battery design and heat issues, a major BEV problem.

I think we are ~15 years away from safe and viable 100% BEV's before we break out of the affluent local transport virtue signaling markets.
It's not that much of a difference, but neither is 10 minutes. Yet the difference in technology to do 10 vs. 5 vs. 2 is pretty big.
It's funny, while I was reading the "before" architecture I found myself thinking "my god, why don't they just move to a cloud already? this would be much simpler if they did". I "turned the page" and there was GCP :D.

Also, I wonder why they went with GCP instead of AWS. Does Twitter have a deal with Google that I'm not aware of?
"Reflection lets library users get around the regular stupid things library developers do."

Like marking variables as private?
It's Not All In Your Head
> here is a direct link to the title post (rather than to an index in which the intended post might be lost)

That's helpful, but I was linking to the thread index since that post spurred the majority of discussion in September, not just the direct responses bearing the post's title, so be sure to read all responses. In particular, I found interesting the tension between those seeing XML as a general-purpose serialization format (and wanting to simplify it further) vs those who're unhappy with XML having lost out on the web and sticking to SGML, HTML, markdown, etc. as formal document formats, a recurring topic on xml-dev.