skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Totally agree on the Microsoft point, although another poster pointed out that from an investment perspective faang may have referred to high roi companies so maybe microsoft was too well established? Not my are of expertise.

In any case Im going to throw NAMMA out there too because I can say it easier and it leaves room for infinite M companies :)
It’s fast enough for Tesla to sell almost a million EVs a year and to be unable to build vehicles fast enough to keep up with demand. Those who argue the problems haven’t been solved are ignoring the very clear market forces demonstrating that they have been.

Sometimes my Tesla charges “too fast” (~20 min) and I have to move the vehicle before my shopping or rest stop is complete. It helps to colocate fast chargers at businesses people patron anyway (supermarkets, for example), where they’ll naturally take longer than the vehicle will take to charge. These are solved problems, it’s install and equipment colocating logistics at this point.
Adobe's stock did grow 200% during the Pandemic.
IIRC you can install the guac site as a PWA in your browser and sometimes the browser then allows more keyboard events to bubble up from the OS to the javascript layer where guac lives. Doesn't fix everything, but it can help.
also, drill helps with dnssec resolution, which I don't know if any recent dig version supports.
My understanding is that a custom lambda image is the nuclear option; having everything fit cleanly into a normal lambda archive is the preferred option; and lambda layers are a type of middle ground if you've outgrown one but don't quite need the other.
Why on earth would you need 60 A? My Model S add a kilometre for every amp-hour at 230 V. Charging from 18:00 to 06:00 adds 120 km at 10 A.

Residential streets already have cables for street lighting, adding extra cable or uprating the existing cable to support charging posts can use the same cable ducts.
I honestly wonder if a CEO who grew up outside the US is going to be a good steward of the uniquely American attitude towards free speech. Honestly, I don’t have a lot of hope for it.
Sorry but this reeks of utter horseshit. This is the narrative of a male Karen.

Red flags:

1. An OP with zero social media presence beyond the past 30 days, with no verifiable info, presenting an individual anecdotal experience from which we are to infer the "white oppressor" narrative is flawed

2. Black kids in the 90s in Connecticut calling someone "cracker"

3. Describing Black people as a "pack of feral dogs"

4. Calling classes in a US school "lessons"... is the real writer even American?

5. The writer goes completely mute in high school and somehow the Black students... of which there are "many" but unlikely they are a majority at his school (if you check CT demographics), somehow think he's a safe victim to gang assault because he's white?

6. Describing Black people as "a pack of furious animals rudely deprived of their prey"

7. Link to Bret Weinstein lol

8. Modeling a Magical Negro with Model Minority behavior that bridges the gap... oh if only Black people were Nice, and not taught by their parents to be racist (as opposed to reacting and evolving to survive the systemic oppression they grow up in)

Even if this suspect narrative were true, as JeffRosenberg points out, racism in America is about structural bias, not individual experiences like this. OP and commenters like rendall, no matter how "unracist" you think you are, are supporting white supremacy with these "we're all the same, and I'm not racist" false narratives.

We're not all the same. If you think it's bad to make grand assertions about groups of people, wait until you hear about the Chinese Exclusion act, or redlining, or different credit ratings and property assessments, or, heck, relevant to the original post... the disparities in the Connecticut educational system.

https://ctvoices.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/New-Edits-NG...
How would one become a part of the Beta?
I'm not sure what a "symbol calculus" is. Do you mean "lambda calculus"? I think that's a lot less complicated and abstract than a fabled machine with an infinite tape that's controlled by a transition graph of symbolic states. :)

And I don't know what a "reality-based system" is.
Publius Enigma
ReleaseTheJJCut: “Star Wars” Misinformation Hell Is the New Future (2020)
> Work is natural in that as hunter/gatherers we would hunt and gather food for ourselves and community. But you would be mistaken if you thought that hunter/gathers didn’t have a lot of “leisure” time.

Did they? IIRC there was a recent HN post about this, and in the comments someone mentioned that the comparison was flawed because they compared the modern 8 hour workday, to how much time hunter-gatherers spent gathering food. They didn't account for the time for making/maintaining apparel, preserving food, or making repairs to shelter.
When I see a name start with 'Firefox' I really do expect it to be from the team Firefox at Mozilla, and was genuinely expecting the link to have either the mozilla.org, firefox.com, or github.com/mozilla URLs. IMHO it's important to preserve the name recognition of the only open source browser that can compete with Chrome.
Cottingley Fairies
haha, it is! it is a wonderful experience when you make that realization. That's the point with programming. Easy to learn. Difficult to master.
I hear your argument, but if global confidence in government and central economic control collapses then bitcoin isn’t going to save you. That’s when you hunker down and prepare for global chaos.
Is this only for Verizon Mobile customers, or are Verizon FiOS customers affected as well?
yes, at the lowest level its binary code, 0 and 1
Really, Spain? The european country with one of the lowest number of houses and highest number of apartments.
Modern-day “migrant worker” slavery uncovered in South Georgia
I can't think of a manufacturer off-hand where even a majority of their 600V+ GaN power devices have a static on-resistance of at least 100 mΩ. Infineon, GaN Systems, Transphorm, Nexperia, and TI are all majority less.
I'm InnoVint's COO. This is a great opportunity to work with a fast-growing team, serving a really fun and interesting market - commercial wineries. Here's the job description for the Director of Engineering role: https://www.innovint.us/careers/director-of-engineering/

And if you're interested in a more concrete visual understanding of InnoVint's market leading wine production software, here's a short video showing the software in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNBBZz08DWY
It's strange how many times the article says 'chess software' has improved since (Turing's day, the 1990s, whenever). Sure, the software is better, but six orders of magnitude in hardware performance haven't hurt either.
He proved that blackmailing the rich and powerful shortens one's lifespan.
Article is selling false/misguided hope
Thing with loops, they are complicated. Like infinity. I remember when someone taught me about multiple infinities. It is wonderful!
+ gerrymandering
Honestly this community is just an echo chamber of bad takes when it comes to web3.

Kind of hard to recognize a problem when your salary is dependent on propagating it.
Oh, wow, five chargers in 1000m of walking in London.
They run much of their cloud on AWS and Azure and Google today. You can see that in their reports.

I don’t know that Apple will be able to make enough server-grade ARM-based chips or server class hardware using their chips, to be able to make a real impact on AWS and Google and Azure. They have never really understood the server market anyway.

I do think they will be able to roll out more of their own data centers for doing some of their most sensitive data processing, and more of the stuff that they consider to be core to their business, in kind of a hybrid/hybrid cloud model, but I think they’re always going to have most of their cloud actually hosted on AWS, Google, Azure, and other cloud providers.
Personally I disagree. We should be using state machines and pure functions. If+for loops are just what's easiest to express in the major languages of today. they are no more or less computationally expensive but due to lack of tooling they are often cheaper to write.

In languages and libraries that allow FSM and pure functional kernel based designs you can get just as clear logic that is expressible not just to the programmer but also to business personnel. It's counter-intuitive to a certain extent because so much of programming is built around imperative programming but FSM based logic is and will continue to be easier to understand long term because you can trivially visualise it graphically. This ultimately is what a lot of the functional paradigm is built around. Use the mathematical and graphical representations we've used to understand systems for decades. They are well understood and most people can understand them with little to no additional education past what they learned in their business or engineering bachelors degrees.
Its also illegal to make weapons yourself. “You can’t prevent it” is a silly standpoint to argue from. Should you make it legal for American school children to shoot their classmates simply because apparently the country can’t prevent it? No of cause not.

Crypto isn’t just math, and it’s subject to law just like everything else.
As far as I can tell, the only content inside of a ruby tag should be annotated text or its annotation, the 1 that should not be annotated should not be inside the <ruby> tag.

I get a good result with this:

<ruby>c<rt>1</rt></ruby>1<ruby>c<rt>2</rt>c<rt>3</rt>c<rt>4</rt>c<rt>5</rt>c<rt>6</rt></ruby>1
Ahh. Its the energy consumed and security provided by Proof of Work. Anyone can fork the bitcoin source code. (thousands have). Anyone can fork the ethereum source code (handfuls have, and some are quite successful so far: BNB, AVAX, MATIC and TRON are all examples of this).

Proof of stake is a scam, and reinvents oligarchies, and introduces systemic censorship and consensus enforcement risks.

You can't clone Bitcoin, the network, the users or the ecosystem.
Changing the miner subsidy amount would require a hard-fork, so the chain would split in two chains with a shared history, the original with only 21M coins and the new chain without the cap. And once that happens, it would be in everyone's financial interest to get rid of their inflationary coins and sell them for original Bitcoin.

So unless all the world governments decide to make it illegal to mine the old chain, it wouldn't work.
The majority of bitcoin movement happens on exchanges, and there's good evidence that a large proportion of exchange transactions are just wash sales, aka people transferring funds to themselves
Absolutely. I'm definitely not in the "You're crazy if you don't just use AWS/GCP/Azure" camp. I'm just also not in the "See how cheap it is to just stick a system under my desk" camp. Totally dependent on use case and circumstances.
The thing about the VM is that it apparently has statistical properties in its distribution of glyphs that are somewhat consistent with that of common human written languages, and yet were not known at the time.[0]

It's possible that the VM was intended to be meaningless/undecipherable, but that the writer(s) just happened to have come up with a process that both produced these statistical artefacts and managed to elude cryptographers for centuries, but Occam's razor would similarly say that such a process is not the most likely one to have been chosen/invented.

On the other hand, at the word level, "Voynichese" looks very different from natural languages[1], which suggests there is some deliberate artificial process going on. That could be something like encryption, or the writer(s) inventing their own writing system out of necessity (e.g. they spoke a language that didn't yet have a writing system, or there was some esoteric goal that this new writing system achieved).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voynich_manuscript#Statistical...

[1] https://knowablemagazine.org/article/society/2021/can-statis...
>(somewhere around 20% I read?).

its closer to 3%

Again the US provides comparable military aid to Egypt and Pakistan too.. NSO is not the Israeli government
What We Will Never Know
>genes only propagate if selected for, and there’s no selective pressure for longevity after reproductive age.

Couldn’t older men who are still fertile have children that propagates these genes? Wouldn’t this also occur if someone doesn’t lose fertility and keeps having children?

> The notion that somehow aging is “special” and therefore shouldn’t be regulated like “normal” diseases is not convincing.

Is the fact that innovations have declined since more regulation convincing or making any research needing more barriers a good thing?
Regarding Google / Larry Page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calico_(company).
In good software, disabling those prompts would be a single setting. I'm sure Apple can find a way to make it work, they've got plenty of reserves in the bank. In Firefox on Android, it's in Settings > Permissions, with the defaults to "Ask to allow" and the only alternative being "Blocked".

I personally want notifications from the sites I use and I want to know if I can install websites so that they work offline. It takes the guesswork out of "will I be able to use this when I'm out and about" which is essential for the concept to work. Besides that, I just want to use my RSS reader without browser chrome.

There are tons of shitty blogs and crapsites that ask for all kinds of stuff like permissions, persistent file storage and GPU access, that I agree with. Excessive use of these prompts should be a reason to drop that website, though, not to remove the feature.

By the same logic, all notifications should be banned from mobile phones, because there's tons of them that push ads and other unwanted crap (including big names like Netflix). Which is something you can probably do, if you really want to, by just disabling notifications for every app you install.
Because you don't know whether the video on the top of the queue is one with like/dislike ratio of 90% or 10%. If it's the latter, you are inclined to get off YouTube and start searching elsewhere.
It's interesting how AWS has taken so much of the market. I suppose it's just a better product + the free tier.
yup, I also noticed the writing style, and it does sound like horseshit indeed. I do believe everyone can be racist, but this post is suspicious
You're absolutely right--I had misremembered the outcome of the trial--but it set in motion the idea of separating religion from science education, which now seems obvious to most Americans.
And while the U.S. does have a wide contingent of (mostly uneducated) people as you describe, I could not imagine a serious research institution in the U.S. today recommending giving Biblical creation equal time with science in the public schools; even less, the mobbing of a scientist who objects to it by thousands of his colleagues crying for him to be removed from the National Academy of Sciences--with his provost and the society itself in agreement!
Sometimes it is hard not to think that this is part of the deal with Google:

Mozilla gets $500m - in theory for having Google as the default search engine - I reality to just to not challenge Chrome.

Anyone have a good explanation for why this isn't true?
Calling setting min wage to be enough that you can have a savings account and have the financial freedom to move jobs "socialism" is premium intellectual dishonesty.

If the min wage is socialism then call me a socialist because thats not an argument you'll win with here
That's mostly how they/we conclude those things... Obviously.

Eg. You call it Ponzi, i call it money printing with tether..

And courts actually seem to agree on a lot of those things. We'll see how coinbase fares, but it's already obvious they can't do some things that others do. Because they care more about regulations.

Eg. Even the first Bitcoin discussion on the original board mentioned it would be a bad currency. Let's not pretend it's a good one and throw 100 of years of economic lessons out of the window.

I mostly see proponents don't do their research and see them influenced by plain greed.

Eg. Here, you didn't even reply on topic on the original comment and added a lot of other things out of thin air here. Lol

No one was even talking about Ponzi or environmental issues. They wanted to see actual applications for it, selling avatars isn't one fyi.
Yes, just moving items from one place to another. How dare they make that illegal.
RMCD sure is an awkward way of spelling "cable". Especially when nobody else seems to use this acronym?
I think just hiring a UX professional to come up with wireframes for the n most common workflows would do the trick. Build them out yourself. You'd have actual research data to wave in front of investors, and anything more than that will irritate the folks who want to roll their own UI.
GaN is only really good for applications requiring direct bandgaps like LEDs and extremely high electron mobility like plasma micro-antennas. I believe that SiC will eventually replace the photonic applications with direct-band gap strains and dopants, but not the high-mobility applications.
You're confusing computer science with writing software to run on hardware. Coding requires the latter, but not the former.
This is the video referred to in the post of this thread from earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29390751
Just in case you, like me, were wondering what the word "accurate" means in this context:

https://support.chess.com/article/1135-what-is-accuracy-in-a...
Did the Spanish flu not evolve into our less lethal, seasonal flu?
Ifs and fors are the easiest concepts to explain to non-developers, so it makes sense to start there.

I wouldn't say that they are the standard now, but using and mastering all features in a language is hard.

Add to that design patterns, classes and code layout it becomes a full-time job to keep up.

I have been in contact with code most of my professional life, but still isn't comfortable writing large amounts of code. The simple reason is that i don't do it full-time.

Here are the features in C# just to illustrate how complex a programming language is.

https://www.c-sharpcorner.com/article/c-sharp-versions/
I deployed Guacamole myself (for SSH), but I found SSHWifty[0] a lot easier to use and deploy.

[0] https://github.com/nirui/sshwifty
Gell-Mann amnesia.
We adopted Guacamole for access to some of our Windows server production environments; the great thing about it is you can put your corporate SSO / authorization model into a web app to control access and not have to disclose credentials to service accounts to developers. You can also tap off a feed from the guacd that represents a complete screen recording and save it for audit trail purposes.

The only issue we've had is that FreeRDP (that underlies it for connectivity to Window servers) is a bit fussier than the native RDP environment, or at least we've had challenges getting equivalent compatibility across old/odd Windows configurations.
> In what world did none of his pursuers not know he had just killed someone?

Didn't say that, I said the pursuers were not a witness to the shooting themselves. That is, they didn't see it happen for themselves. For example, Grosskreutz's story:

> Gaige Grosskreutz testified that he was filming the protest as a legal observer for the American Civil Liberties Union on a Facebook livestream. Shortly before midnight Grosskreutz said he heard gunshots to the south and observed Rittenhouse running in his direction[86] on Sheridan Road.[87] Grosskreutz said he ran alongside Rittenhouse and asked "Hey, what are you doing. You shot somebody?"[86]

> And to be a pedant, he was only drawn on after the second murder, even though they were in close succession.

It wasn't a murder, and it as for 'close succession', that's subjective; Rittenhouse had ran for two blocks after he shot Rosenbaum, and Grosskreutz had already been pursuing Rittenhouse (that's when he recorded the video in the tweet). Grosskreutz would have witnessed Rittenhouse shoot Huber, but he would have also seen Huber slam a skateboard into Rittenhouse's head and attempt to grab his rifle before Rittenhouse had shot Huber since Grosskreutz had been pursuing Rittenhouse prior to this. So 1) Grosskreutz didn't witness Rosenbaum's shooting, 2) Grosskreutz would have witnessed Huber attacking Rittenhouse before Rittenhouse shot Huber. I.e., he would have known nothing about the first shooting, and the second shooting he would have witnessed the entire self-defence case as it happened, giving zero reasonable indication that Rittenhouse was an 'active shooter'.
A service oriented architecture is not a bad thing. It has its benefits as well as it’s downsides. The key is to know when to use the pattern and when not to.

I’m not sure what exactly “modular monolith” means but I’m guessing it’s some kind of mono repo with different services that share a large core but can scale independently. At Shopify’s scale I doubt you can just use a single service and database and not run into problems (both technical and development productivity wise).
I don't think I've ever used `IO.puts` for anything. As the article notes, `IO.inspect` is far superior.

Also, the Erlang observer is super neat. One really cool thing you can do with it is attach it to a remote machine, which comes in real handy.
Should be labeled [2019]
Don't some of those salary costs transfer over to the cloud. Someone still has to manage it
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I tried my usual test of live environments

let x=0;
while (x < 10) {
b.textContent=x;
x+=1;
}

You can cut and paste it, but you can't type it in.
Equity Compensation, Explained Simply
Oh, yes, very successfully.
With smartphones, the super rich so not have the incentive to block everyone else from having them. Extreme pongevity is a whole different deal: those at the top do not want to be replaced, and what better way to do that by making it harder to get on their level?

Also, take inheritance. Business shark accumulates a fortune, then leaves it to his less competent children, who waste it, giving others a chance. Imagine a world where sharks do not naturally die from old age and keep their fortunes in best shape over centuries?
> Lichess and chess.com both do this but they do not tell us how, for obvious reasons.

Isn't lichess open source?
You're justified in being shot if you try to physically attack them by repeatedly hitting them in the head and then trying to grab their gun, yes.
You'd be saying the precise same thing if our natural span was 30 years, or 200.

Well, yeah.

That is, you're using our current state, to explain why our current state exists.

Woah there, that's a big misread of what I was saying.

I'm not using the "state" (the number X of years that is the currently observed natural lifespan) to "explain" the value X. But rather the intrinsic design and function of the system as a whole.

There's a huge difference there.
> But can’t this be accomplished with older crypto primatives?

What, like PGP? The only thing missing is integration with a common interchange... back in the day everybody on the net had a server and you could look up their PGP key. Of course, that was before https was common and it was all vulnerable to MITM (and PGP was deeply broken but the concept was there)
When I read the headline I thought it's some weird new syntax for embedding Ruby code snippets in HTML.

This is definitely not going to be confusing... /s
Funny, I posted this on another HN thread [0] recently, but it's perfectly relevant again:

We shall not cease from exploration

And the end of all our exploring

Will be to arrive where we started

And know the place for the first time.

T. S. Eliot - Little Gidding

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29043941