skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how AR/VR assets are any different than jpegs, etc.

If enough systems integrate with the blockchains to allow transfer of ownership, maybe it will take hold. I think central authorities with interop would be a better solution.

The problem with both of those solutions is how much incentive systems have for interop. I get that some people see NFTs as a way to break from the tyranny of the tech monoliths. I'm just skeptical that we'll get there. It's kinda like "Linux on the Desktop."
Probably those chinese manufacturers weren't aware or didn't care what does this song actually mean, but they just wanted to use something popular (maybe at that time)

Definitely. It's a catchy song for sure. That's how Gangnam Style ended up in quite a few toys too (e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oYSD9XWzfH4 ). Before that, it seems various EDM was popular.
If AMD didn’t sell Global Foundry and had kept pace with investment for modern fans would be an interesting alternative reality…
... and yet another reason to use Firefox: enthusiast support available for free ;-)
Where U.S. Workers Are Quitting Jobs at Record Rates
My favorite NSO story is when they were trying to sell to France, their tools were used to hack Macron and his cronies:

https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/11/23/1040509/france-m...
I absolutely agree with your comments regarding teaching the underlying approach to digesting a paper. You definitely raise good points, especially the 'one true meaning' comment. I should state that I'm not discounting the value of your point, especially given this clarification, however I guess that when I reflect on my experience in my time learning this, the time I best learnt was via initial expalnation, then worked example, then customary warning of corner-cases and here-be-dragons.

e: I also think, on reflection, that a signfigicant part of your ability to grok a new paper per your comments is your comfort in approaching these concepts due to your familiarity. Think of learning a new language - once you have a feel for it, you're likely more comfortable exploring new concepts within it, however when you're faced with it from the start you probably feel very lost and apprehensive.

I feel that understanding calculus is a fairly fundamental step in the 'language of maths', teaching that symbols don't necessarily represent numbers but can represent concepts (e.g. delta being change). This isn't something you encounter until then, but once you do you begin to understand the characters associated iwth integrals, matricies, etc. in a way that you may not have previously with algebra alone.
I drew the conclusion that the top "innovators" had left. Without them, can Apple Silicon really keep improving?
Who just leaves plugs lying around on the floor though?
I don't think that helps much, fast and quick are interchangeable in common parlance.
Is going outside for a while equivalent to this intervention? Probably low-e windows are making NIR therapy necessary.
At the higher levels, yes. At the low/local level I think it really is mostly about aesthetic appreciation and patronage— visit hipster cafe, see attractive piece on display, contact artist and negotiate price, display piece in your own home.
Hahaha this article is a lot more meta than I thought it would be on a Thanksgiving morning.

Great article nometheless; it seems like we just got really, really lucky.
It's not clear to me what you're looking for. But you can cast arrays to objects. And you can use type declarations as arguments for functions.
10. Rotate all the passwords immediately since the other guy has left the organization and have a password policy in place.

11. Understand the reason the other guy was fired make sure you are not the one holding the bag.

12. Have a issue tracking system in place, you will thank yourself later.

13. Have a change management policy in place.

14. Before you make any change full understand the consequences and have a tested plan to get back to a known good state.
> Having something plugged in but switched off while working on it sounds pretty dangerous.

The switch on the socket physically disconnects the "hot" / live supply from the receptacle for the plug's live pin while leaving the Neutral and Ground still connected (some models might also disconnect Neutral just-in-case your house is miswired, but don't quote me on that). The switches also have a very vibrant red strip that's only visible when the switch is in the On position, never Off - so I can assure you it's the complete opposite of "pretty dangerous".

For example: https://www.readersdigest.co.uk/media/images/screen-shot-201...

If you leave a computer or other EM-sensitive appliance connected to mains but with the switch off then the ground connection is maintained, so you can safely use the computer's own chassis to de-static-ify yourself without the need for a fiddly wrist-strap.
Organizing an event of such scale leads to corrupt goverments having a lot of spending to embezzle funds out of. Yes, it is important for some goverments. But not for the reasons you aspire it to be.
The first thing is to ask for a staff to be hired. You need to use the momentum of your own hiring to get this new staff approved.
Oh, I don't need to check, I looked it up ages ago while I was implementing my SAME encoder. It's definitely that frequency pair, and they're deliberately chosen to be exactly as unpleasant when mixed as they are.
Perhaps worth noting - nullish coalescing is an old feature of the Unix shell. (From a quick skim through Wikipedia, it seems to have been added to `sh` in System III - released in 1981.)
Microarchitectures are not developed within a year.
Europe does not have split phase electrical service. Three-phase service is ultimately how the US system works, same as Europe; it's just that entire neighbourhoods or streets will run off a single 240 V phase rather than each house getting all three phases (industrial buildings commonly have three-phase service).
Probably an ignorant question here, but what's stopping someone from taking someone's jpg, changing a few pixels, and adding it to the blockchain. How do you know which is the original?
Can you please be more specific about what competitors brands have I listed in the article?

Plus I don't understand what's unethical about writing a strategy around a case study.
"Do you suppose I can go wherever I want, and do whatever I want whenever I want to?"

..no, and I didn't suggest that. But you can make choices. Mobile phone use is absolutely under your control. How and where you work maybe less so, but you still do. People make incremental or radical decisions to change their working lives all the time, even if they're trapped within a system that feels rigid.
They could have definitely done a better job promoting their content on this article. That carries a hint of irony in itself.
How can this post earn so much points even though it doesn't have much comments. This looks suspicious.
> and how common it is for investors to take over

How common is it? Like, NN%?
As a happy user of AWS Linux 2, it is extremely disappointing that they're no longer providing a drop-in RHEL replacement for EC2. I don't see any mention of the primary attributes me and many large shops like ours are looking for - long term support and ABI compatibility.

We've been very vocal to AWS product managers and solution architects about our needs for an Amazon Linux 3 that is a refresh over AWS Linux 2 (at least 5 years support with RHEL 8 compatibility, free kernel patching w/o reboots, official support from datadog, vmware images). Sad that we haven't been heard. We'll now need to plan to move over 20k instances to Rocky Linux.

I suspect that this has something to with changes to the CentOS project that AWS Linux 2 forked. Since they can no longer be benefit from free labor of CentOS communities, they may to have moved to benefiting from the work of Fedora communities. Let's hope IBM doesn't have other plans for Fedora.
Voice Control for the Browser – LipSurf
Apple’s profit margins have never been 90%+. I recommend you do some googling before posting false information.

Apple has never had a monopoly on anything.

They just use the same silicon for a lot of products and have good profit margins, so they can place large orders with TSMC.
This is a good service since states felt it was necessary to use surveillance powers against the domestic population.

To me that warrant retaliation in my opinion, it would be a case for self-defense. For example isolating the trojan in a honey-pot OS and delivering it to foreign actors cybersecurity research labs. Just make it unfeasible to support such software and it will stop. My country (Germany) sadly is prone to ignore civil liberties. There were home searches because someone called a some minister a penis on Twitter and there were other severe transgressions. Since the law doesn't protect against them anymore, the state has proved that it is not capable for responsible conduct with software the relies on zero-day-exploits which endanger every computer system.

Glad that companies with real security expertise put up the slack here, although they shouldn't have to do that.
I'll use this as an example for the point I'm trying to make in my comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29341727

Please don't take this the wrong way. It is not meant to be demeaning, and it is not meant to be gatekeeping (quite the contrary!). But: If you do not know what a derivative is, then learning that that symbol means derivative (assuming that it does, I have not actually looked at what you link to) will help you next to nothing. OK, you'll have something to google, but if you don't already have some idea what that is, there is no way you will get through the paper that way.

I hope you take this as motivation to take the time to properly learn the fundamentals of mathematics (such as for example calculus for the topic of derivatives).
Personal opinion: same reason why it didn't take off in ancient Greece (steam engine was invented back then) , no shortage of cheap labor.
Central authorities have refused to interop even on text messaging, up to the point where text messaging was possible between apps 10 years ago but has been made impossible. We went from Pidgin to 10 messaging apps that don't interop basic text.

The incentives on central authorities is always to abuse their power. That's how we got Facebook.

Blockchain is not a promise of an utopia, but the incentives are radically different. And in some ways, "central authorities with interop" is a description of blockchain where not everyone is running a full node.
> PSU (with no built-in switch)

Never encountered one
And given how tall Jim was, you could see his face floating over the Faire floor from across the entire hall.
This might be a good start: https://thisbeachdoesnotexist.com

There are a whole series of "this<blank>doesnotexist" E.g. landscapes, faces, animals, etc.
Hey! Yes https://welovenocode.com/nocodelist?tfc_query[363292345]=ai
For fine art, maybe? For music, writing, theater, film and television, video games: seems like it's mostly about the enjoyment the patron gets from interacting with the art. The social signaling part strikes me as kind of squicky.

Maybe NFTs turn out to be a way to redirect that gross status-seeking impulse, to turn it into incentives to create art and income for artists without copyright, DRM, and associated ugliness. That would be a pretty cool hack! There's a decent chance it works.
Do you have a link to the one that definitely sings the song in Polish? There are hundreds of dancing cactuses.

I know a Polish language learner who would really “benefit” from this item but I’d like the right one.
Kalari is the root of Indian martial arts, it was used in war a few thousand years ago.

You have to practice for 2 years before you will learn how to actually fight. Until then you mainly practice the movements and get your body accustomed to the flow.
Also true, which is why they shouldn't be allowed to join any old wifi network and not try to workaround firewall policies on the network the user wants them on.
This is assuming that humanity or our successor won't do any stellar engineering or starlifting, or moving the Earth for that matter.
I like the approach they took in Structure and Interpretation of Classical Mechanics, where the whole book is done in Scheme:

(define ((Lagrange-equations Lagrangian) q)
(- (D (compose ((partial 2) Lagrangian) (Gamma q)))
(compose ((partial 1) Lagrangian) (Gamma q))))
It's you who should research the topic before accusing others of posting shallow dismissals.

The linked article says nothing about expiring money. Did you even read it?
fish never claimed to be POSIX compliant to begin with, so no. There never was an 'extend' step.
All your existing scripts will continue to work just fine.
#!/usr/bin/bash
Talking on mumble really feels amazing once you get it set up.
Add to that that the Sydney Opera House is absolutely horrific as a venue.[0]

After ousting Jorn Utzon[1] they tried to finish it on the cheap and running roughshod over the original plans they wound up with a totally iconic building (from the outside) and a terrible theatre and concert venue on the inside.

I haven't seen the Elb Philharmonie. But from what I heard it must be a fantastic venue in every respect.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2020/jan/30/the-b...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C3%B8rn_Utzon
At this moment nothing. The more centralised markets - SuperRare, Nifty Gateway - probably do some form of KYC.

That's the risk you take when using fully permissionless markets, but I'd say if you are a collector, you take 5 minutes to check whether the artist exists. I don't buy anything unless the artist is on Twitter/instagram linked to his profile. There are ways to verify identities on both Tezos and Ethereum blockchains which is usually how I look into and make sure the artist is legit.

I myself own an Ethereum Name Service and Tezos domain (.eth and .tez). For a few dollars the owner of one of the main tezos scan websites also creates verified identities using Twitter profiles. Takes a bit of effort but it is worth it.

Having an active twitter account is also a big thing in the NFT space, it helps enforce a minimum level of difficulty to art stealing.
>That even though the turn humans made from hunter-gatherer bands into agriculture pretty clearly made life worse, it eventually led to the industrial revolution

Which also made life worse to begin with. Without the enclosure movement depriving peasants of their land and pushing them to work in the factories in horrendous conditions for pitiful pay it likely wouldnt have happened.

Though I'm pretty thankful for the workers' movement that followed that led to innovations like the weekend and criminalization of child labor.
the blocks creating the gaps generally aren't connected to eachother so they can't really be broken open like that
For me, size of American groceries isn't a problem. Heat is the main problem.

But when rarely it's cool, stores along heavy foot-trafficked routes are extremely hostile to carrying bags, which makes it inefficient to bother.
I like this more unusual list of things to be grateful for, as it complements well what one is usually reminded to be grateful for. I'd like a more fundamental point there, though:

Gratefulness seems to be primarily a ternary operator: "<SOMEONE> is grateful to <SOMEONE> for <SOMETHING>." (like "a ? b : c" in C).

That second SOMEONE is the one that the being grateful is directed at, as they are responsible for things being the way they are. (Being grateful to anyone not causally connected to what one is grateful about seems most weird.)

Does that not mean that every grateful person acknowledges God's existence, at least implicitly?
Perhaps there are limits indeed, but when will you reach those hard limits? Or is it just hard to push those limits? I'd say the latter.
Honey and maple syrup.
Show HN: Take YouTube video notes without leaving your keyboard
The triangle, or “delta”, is used to indicate a tiny change in the following variable.

Let’s say you go on a journey, and the distance you’ve travelled so far is “x” and the time so far is “t”.

Then your average velocity since the beginning is x / t .

But, if you want to know your current velocity, that would be delta x divided by delta t .

The delta is usually used in a “limiting” sense - you can get a more accurate measurement of your velocity by measuring the change in x during a tiny time interval. The tinier the interval, the more accurate the estimate of current velocity.

What I’m talking about here is the first steps in learning differential calculus. You could look for that at kahnacademy.com. You might also benefit by looking at their “precalculus” courses.

Just keep plugging away at it, the concepts take awhile to seep in. Attaining mathematical maturity takes years.
When FIFA permits cybernetic implants for players I'll be interested in the marker the competition will yeild.
Their pricing breaks the entire deal for me. :) Just use the free alternative Responsively.
Mass peacetime state killings does sound like an appropriate topic for an encyclopedia. If more balance is wanted, add pages for "Mass Killings Under X Regimes" for various values of X, and, ideally, a comparison article.
"Yes, how dare someone have a different context than me [in which ln x is correct and log x is not]."

Similar to those who mock people for saying a word incorrectly that they only learned from reading.
Same. I have a sucralose energy drink every day after lunch. I generally don’t add sugar and buy low-sugar products. The joy this drink gives me sometimes feels like a drug trip.

Shameless plug: https://www.alaninu.com/products/energy-drinks-12pk-cosmic-s...
Sidenote, but I am sure Google and Co. have already optimised their systems to make competitor-naming schemes worthless re: SEO. Of course, this assumes the blog post is SEO hacking in the first place.

Back on topic, there is also a section of the Hacker News guidelines which I feel is appropriate here:

> Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it. Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead. If you flag, please don't also comment that you did.
This article reminded me of my maths journey. I was mechanically dutiful as a student, and would make lateral connections but had a lot of patchwork understanding. It wasn't until I understood the derivations in Real Analysis that things started to click.
Apple has a monopoly on the iOS app store, which is a lucrative enough "market" to create systemic problems.

But from a physical perspective, they've never had the kind of monopoly Intel enjoyed for decades.
Maybe if he took more idle time he would be as successful as Bertrand Russel.
Also, thankful that (despite the timescale for O(1) changes to O2 in the atmosphere being ~10 million years) not once since the Precambrian did O2 levels fall low enough to wipe out vertebrate life.

Although I'm not sure it's really correct to be thankful for effects of observer selection bias.
Not restricted to fish shell, but I can further recommend starship.rs as a prompt, and using fzf to search through command history.
There is a significant amount of time between starting the development of a CPU die on a specific node and actually releasing the final product onto the market. This has already happened for Zen 4 on 5nm (so R&D/product development has moved to 5nm a long time ago) and the article is probably about Zen 5 (current gen is Zen 3 on 7nm).
Khan academy and Schaum's Outlines are your friends.

Then some textbooks with exercises (e.g. Axler on lin alg).

The notation is usually an expression of a mental model, so just approaching via notation may cause some degree of confusion.
Googler, opinions are my own. I wasn't at Google when PRISM was discovered.

As far as I understand, your take on this is incorrect. At least for Google, people that worked there were pissed, some posting nasty posts about the NSA hacking their network. My understanding was, that the NSA tapped the lines between data centers.

The NSA was able to hack Google, because there inter datacenter communication was not encrypted, partially because it was on private fiber that they fully owned. After this project came to light, Google already had a project in the works to encrypt all traffic between data centers, which they enabled shortly after.
> Who cares if TypeScript's type system is unsound if it lets you express things that you cannot express in a nominative system like Java's. I get so much more productivity out of TypeScript's type system than any other language including "serious" type systems like Haskell's.

If you enjoy your type system being more expressive at the cost of soundness, you should try this language called JavaScript! It lets you express things that you can't in TypeScript!

> Moreover TypeScript's type system is so powerful it actually catches a good number of bugs that Haskell would never catch, because it does control flow analysis by default. For many languages you would need to install a separate static analyser (if one even exists), having CFA as part of type checking in your editor is godlike.

The control flow analysis has nothing at all to do with the soundness of the type system. Kotlin has similar with it's "smart casting," but that doesn't require it to have an intentionally unsound type system.
Even if Nintendo is OK with that (are they really?), that does not mean that someone else can grab one of those copies and claim copyright on it! That's what the author of the reverse-engineered Prince of Persia seems to be doing.
Or extract the eSIM / figure out a way to use it for free internet like some did with Amazon Kindle SIMs.
I'm happy that ice floats.
> Numbers of people killed by Islamic jihad

But is there such article?
though Hero’s engine is a steam engine, it is practically useless as anything besides a curiosity and certainly could not have powered an industrial revolution
Just checked out, seems cool but not for complicated games.

Anything more related to Unity?
Actually, at WeLoveNoCode we have integrated https://peltarion.com/ (AI cloud platform) with one of our projects in Bubble.
Honest question: Are NFTs, which use blockchain, susceptible to a 51% attack?
At least for me, most of the answers here lack understanding of what is the core of the issue (if you call it "issue" at all). We skip learning many things we are not interested in. Or when we have subtle negative feelings about situations we encounter in there. If you have these, maybe it's worth finding the exact reason why. The reason may be very simple and very revelaling at the same time. If you don't, you're probably just not interested in humans, which is okay. It may close some doors though, but if you have a goal behind them, it will be a motivating factor. Methods are just that - methods. Nothing happens without motivation, and mostly nothing happens in the light of demotivation. Identify the former, then identify the latter.