skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly not that different to Tesla.

and it's funny how quiet things are now. Toyota just announced they aim to be producing 3 million EVs by 2030. That will put them about 6-7 years behind Tesla.

All quiet.
> These are anonymous times.

Eh?
What defines "good" and "bad"? From the market perspective "good" would be defined by its medium to long-term return to the investor that holds for a long enough period to cover the short-term loss. Whereas "bad" would be an acquisition that has declining value over time, even if its short-term performance is acceptable.
Wow, this is incredible. Can’t imagine how much work this took.

Seeing this makes me think about how many modern applications could learn a few things from the old Mac OS 8/9 Human Interface Guidelines. [0]

[0] http://mirror.informatimago.com/next/developer.apple.com/doc...
Ummm No.

I can create 1 million bot accounts, transfer the NFT within myself, each time bidding a high amount and eventually reaching $10,000,000

Would a new sucker bid $11 million on that? Yes.

This is the true nature of NFTs. Everything and anything can be faked and duplicated
The current implementation just matches the first match, as that was the simplest and most common occurrence. But I have indeed hit this footgun (though it in my case involving my Aunt and a cat), so think will extend soon, probably with an "index" or "matchAll" parameter.
logtalk basically takes prolog and bolts on a smalltalk-style OO system and it is kinda batshit but also utterly beautiful and even if you don't use it I hope you'll be fascinated by reading up on it.

(also because it's built -atop- prolog you can potentially get it to run on a prolog-in-X implementation though I've not yet tried that ... though I'm now tempted to so I'm going to finish this comment before I nerd snipe myself)
Zoidberg‘s Sandwich
I don't see the connection between something having utility for authorities and it having utility for you, me, or society.

Are you able to consider the perspective of others who don't share your goals or values, temporarily and without giving up your own point of view?
It was so easy to hoard 0day apps that you never had any intention of using, but why not? There were easily 100 0day releases under 100mb every day, mostly for things that modern OSes do or tasks that have been replaced by SaaSes. It was a lot harder when your HD was only 60gb, though.
I find having a 120mm pc fan sitting on top blowing down through the case's top holes keeps everything sane. A 120mm fan matches the size almost perfectly, and there are even some usb powered ones available online. Running the fan slow and with rubber standoffs to help air move freely allows it to be nearly silent. Without that, even a single sfp+ to rj45 copper module can overheat and become unstable under load. Other than that the switches work great, perfect option for small scale cheapish 10G networking.
> regexes

You could do that. I have not needed regex selectors yet but would be easy enough to add if someone had a need.
https://archive.md/UBENm
Ligatures help to convey the intended meaning of the code, which outweighs the rare case when they go wrong.

Programming languages' operators like == are actually ASCII arts for the convenience of the machines, never the humans. It is encoding a concept that is not representable in ASCII, so it has to be encoded by a conventional combination of two characters. When reading your own or others code, you have to do this subtle mental labor of decoding the ASCII art back to the concept.

Programming ligatures, on the other hand, alleviate this burden. They conform the intended meaning of the author. It's not a typographical problem, rather it's a communication problem.

For most ligatures, you can guess the underlying ASCII codes, and if you can't guess, you only need to learn once. In an editor or on a webpage, you can copy the code and paste onto something that doesn't have the ligature font enabled to learn its components.

The idea case is Unicode programming like Agda, but it has its own problems like not easy to type and find out how to type, lacking some operators, hard to read with small font size, etc.

Ligatures are a balanced option between the ASCII art and the Unicode programming. Not hell yes, but neither hell no.
What you're saying is that memory bandwidth is a limit but not the current limiting factor. So your answer to GP is "no".
Anyone has insight over what the problem was?
It's a pity, it could have been a golden opportunity to showcase an open source chess server, given that so many players (big players as well as casual) registered. I guess it wasn't meant to be.
I think you're being flippant, which generally contributes to the same problem you're trying to highlight.
why use a registry at all? print NFTs on paper and mail it to the collectors.
It’s not even as complicated as using a different network is it? Each NFT is only non fungible within the context of its specific ERC721 token. So you can just start a new token B and mint NFTs of token As content (eg cryptopunks) with token B. Of course if the original minter confers other privileges to holders then those can’t be replicated. But OTOH holding the original NFT doesn’t guarantee the original minter will continue to extend those privileges either!
All that processing power and it has to take orders from the user...
In Taiwan these cardboard boxes for infants are sold in most baby shops as well. Although much more expensive than a comparable box from the post office...
Yes, if you can accept the precision loss (you probably can) it's fine to ignore leap seconds, so only DST matters. Or time zones, if you're not using UTC, GPS, or TAI.

But I just got done writing a reference clock driver for the Chrony NTP server/client for a GPS module which outputs GPS time. But Chrony needs samples in UTC, so I did have to care about leap seconds to make that particular GPS source usable. And I had to add a way to update the leap seconds offset when a new leap second will be scheduled. Thankfully I had no need to convert differences between wildly different timestamps to sub-second precision.
Independence from business, better privacy, less bureaucracy and the possibility of quickly enabling it for cases of emergency or experimentation.
ScreenHero, IIRC, went from free to roughly that same pricing, and crashed and burned because everyone had gotten used to free. I absolutely loved the software, but it wasn't critical to our workflow at my job at the time.

Unfortunately Teams, while terrible, is sufficiently usable that I don't see being able to persuade my current environment to adopt Tuple either.

I think, if I actually paired outside of work, I'd be willing to spend $5-$10/month just for casual non-commercial use. I'm not sure when I'd ever take advantage of such a pricing tier, sadly.
Run vanilla Debian. Build emacs from scratch if a new version has something you need, or if you like shiny.

Only fuck with your init.el if you really want/need to.

I've had the same init.el for almost a decade.
You can read the transcription. Sean Carrol also wrote about it too https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/blog/2019/09/21/the-not...
If I want a table of figures for the past 18 months, I could aggregate them like so:

GROUP BY DATEDIFF('month', "transaction_date", NOW())

And get a result set that shows the relative month in one column, and the sum in another.

And those values relative values won't change every month like they would if I just grouped by

EXTRACT('year-month', "transaction_date")

(or whatever the syntax is for that)

Also useful for a stored procedure or view than can then be JOINed in other queries as time goes on.
By your same argument, what’s the point of deeds?
Because the general public doesn't care neither about China, nor about institutional accountability. The media diverts their attention towards conveniently picked unquantifiable problems, so they are busy fighting each other over minor differences, while refusing to notice that BOTH sides are being quietly pushed into poverty via the post-2008 economic policies.
The coasts are crazy, the people in the 20th century just dumped all kinds of really toxic chemicals and nuclear waste, I was surprised about just how much nuclear waste is in the waters around California . https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702304773104579268...
You’d want to generalize that to a beam whose length is a significant portion of the width of the universe (at which point you should also consider relativistic effects, so there’s more math you’ll need to define over the rationals), but even so that’s not addressing the issue at hand which is that you still have to propagate your uncertainty through each calculation. Depending on the function(s) and time steps your uncertainty can quickly blow past the threshold of utility (e.g. in the case of orbits, your uncertainty could end up being numerically greater than your ability to deal with it [meaning your orbital prediction for N bodies after T time has passed is so imprecise that your craft is not capable of intercepting at all potential states]). This is the power of the real numbers, being able to bypass the accumulation of error in some cases.
A limited run of Pasta Passes as NFTs would make a whole lot of sense.
It's significantly faster for me on my i3-5010U - 5s for the modern UI and 1s for the HTML UI, unloaded. During startup, or when I'm doing something computationally expensive in the background, that 5s turns into 10s, so that difference becomes even more noticeable.
reading Finish by Acuff RN(was recommended in an earlier post-https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29170578). Absolutely recommended. Also starting to realize I have ADHD(surprise- son was diagnosed with ASD when he was 5 :-)). Will move to Driven to distraction when I finish finish this weekend.
Woah... My bad! I read Mac but for some reason thought of the iPhone, in which unless things have changed, Apple doesn't allow any browser that isn't built around their technology. Too late to delete the post, unfortunately. Apologies.
not sure if I'm getting your point/ if you are being sarcastic and if you mean higher lift as in 'more effort' (bad) or 'more uplift' (good). in comparing the 2 the the liquidity of the blockchain mas to be weighed against the liquidity of traditional app stores.
I wanted one so bad I asked whether they'd send to New Zealand, and it was almost $700 USD or so, luckily after some searching I come across NZ version of it minus all the supplies

https://www.wdhb.org.nz/other/wahakurapepi-pods/
Follow the California Prop 65 model: Enable the general public to collect damages via civil suit. (Only half joking)
Attempting to use GNU Guix, again
It seems corporate PR isn't made any more reliable by passing through NPR...
Masamune Shiro is somewhat of a gun nerd, it turns out.
> However, the manager of the other group should get some management training. He did a piss poor job at communicating. All it would've taken is explaining the group's prioritization and roadmap and the OP would've not left with "THIS COMPANY CAN'T DO SHIT!" feeling.

My impression of the OP is that he expects other teams to drop everything and make the change. He may have been told about the roadmap but feel that his project is more important. That seems more likely than the following excerpt from the post.

> So I reach out to the manager and ask what is going on. This is a simple task, I said. Why does it take an entire quarter for your team to deliver? He doesn't have an answer.
He forgot to say the Web2 is owned by Vcs too.
I imagine Olive Garden similarly wouldn't mind this website, but who knows. Maybe they'll take it down because they take it seriously and want in on the profits?
> I mostly just disagree with the framing of the question.

Are you talking about non-monetary value here? I covered that in my first post in this thread.

The rest of the read was about monetary value only. Otherwise, which framing would you prefer?
I’m not sure I follow your point. You could hypothetically create an art auction that only seems super cheap copies of famous paintings on newsprint. People could decide to join your community and decide to only value your cheap copies, and not value the original paintings at all. Setting aside the likelihood of this actually happening, even assuming it did happen what have you demonstrated?
> Singapore being convenient for you to visit as a tourist

The laws were not made for the benefit of tourists. Normal Singaporeans are the main beneficiaries of a safe and functional city.
No, it means that quantum mechanics is correct, and that you cannot get around the fact that it needs complex numbers. The complex numbers represent what is really going on in the universe better and more accurately than simple ordinary non–complex numbers do.
It's sad that a great scientist got caught up in politics here. I suspect that if he had received money from any other country then he would have received a mere slap on the wrist.

Of course what he did was mega illegal and he knew it, but it's still sad.
I guess we can chalk it up to OS prioritization or something similar. With no other programs running, calculator on my Windows does everything instantly. With Chrome or Firefox, it lags. I would also guess that the OS considers the calculator as non critical or something.
What? From an engadget article:

---

Property is legally defined as 'Not only money and other tangible things of value, but also includes any intangible right considered as a source or element of income or wealth.'

That includes protectable ideas, digital files, financial instruments (like stocks and bonds, loans and credits), computer graphics, certain arrangements of words and quite a bit more.

---

What does tangibility mean to you? That allows you steal the examples in the second paragraph without legal reprecussions nor ethical dilemmas?
Yes, but I think most Go developers are aware of Go's quirks, so I'm wondering what bugs happen despite that awareness.
Oh man, you're definitely not dreaming. That really rings a bell for me, too, but I can't place it. Maybe one of the Hitchhiker's Guide books? Definitely doesn't feel like Three-Body Problem to me. Those were much more serious.
This has been bugging the shiznit out of me. However, I dont think it is taking that long to compute. I think it is just not displaying the answer until a redraw like moving window. Whatever the cause, it's absolutely a joke that it is still not fixed.
oh i've done this before.
the trick is to make changes in your app to suit theirs, not the other way around.
it's not impossible, just hard
in the meantime get acquainted with their politics
They are claiming the NFT represents "An Olive Garden Franchise" and saying things like "While every Non-fungible Olive Garden is tethered to a real Olive Garden... "

It's going to be pretty difficult to argue that their statement "granting owners no rights or privileges in meatspace Olive Gardens" is sufficient.
Yeah, go with Deepl, I'll trust Chinese speakers, preferentially.
These days people are so out of touch with reality, that any bullshit statement like this may mean:

* They are trolling/being sarcastic

* They are testing you for loyalty

* They are showing loyalty to someone else

* They truly believe it (many people really do)

If your entire context is a single post in the frustrated ex-innovators' community (pun intended), you just can't tell anymore.
Yep, I was out for a run in my local park once and one hit the ground a couple of inches in front of me. Had I been a fraction of a second faster I’d have ended up in hospital.
One thing I do miss after reading these stories is that brief period where vendor unices were everywhere and none of them worked quite the same. AIX, SunOS, the DEC variants, whatever ran on the Aviions, Pyramid, SCO, ISC, Xenix etc.

It was glorious. Now its Debian varieties or Apples BSD abomination and nothing else.

Even windows server is getting steamrollered. All the progress is now happening elsewhere i.e. virtualisation, containers, devops.

I kinda miss the days where the iron was expensive and screwing up your Pyramid kicked 200 terminal users to the curb while you figured it out.
Please look into supporting DMA-BUF.
You probably say that jokingly, but California's first millionaire, and the actual richest man from the real gold rush, Samuel Brannan, never owned a single plot of land with gold in it. He popularized the fact of gold's existence, getting everyone to come, and sold them the shovels and pans, at extremely high markups, due to monopolizing the local retail markets.
Yes, you can generally find ways to manage life with limited precision. Doing so is useful enough that it’s an entire field (applied mathematics). For many cases though it is a better choice to stick with these particular carefully designed constructs (real, imaginary, and complex numbers) because they are easier to deal with and help keep you from getting bogged down in avoidable numerical tangles. Managing error accumulation is a huge deal for some types of simulations and every little bit counts, to the point of carefully ordering your operations to minimize precision loss with the widest numbers you can afford to use.
It's been some time since I've read Children of Dune, but the author was expressly referring to Dune, not Children of Dune.
consider $bigco making $10B year

that's $20K/minute

chances are, $shiny_acquisition isn't making $20K/minute, and woe is the helpful IT responder who kills the golden goose. it'd be crazy if anyone can do that, so many layers of bureaucracy & compliance have evolved to prevent that.

The solution is generally (a) do work not involving production (b) work where production isn't like that, which is generally smaller companies or a surprisingly small number of ~tech companies. Digital Transformation (cloud, PaaS, ...) often involves trying to enable self-serve at enterprise-scale, but I generally still see roadblocks when GPUs, TLS, DNS, SaaS, etc, get involved.
You’re responding to a comment chain about selling the breadstick to 2 different people.
ceci n'est pas uns singe qui s'ennuie
Hmmm… Interesting point. I had heard of this but forgot.

What if the buyer confers with the artist about the authenticity of the NFT + Blockchain that it originally was put on?

Unrelated: If you haven’t seen NFT Bridge skit from John Cleese, it’s pretty funny.
That's a stretch. Was Windows 3.0 ever happy?
Not the same thing. You're comparing the relationship between a fake version of an artwork and the artwork itself to that between two digital objects both of which are derivative of a third thing. The third thing is the analog to the artwork, making the metaphor unusable
If I paint a picture of an Olive Garden restaurant and sell it, is that infringement?

That seems more or less identical to the conceit here.
Pair programming isn't inherent to good engineering culture. I would say that my employers have had phenomenal engineering culture, and the first couple had the best mentorship experiences I could have ever asked for.
The whole industry has changed — not just Apple.

Those were the halcyon days for software engineering. Programmers called the shots because the "users" were them. An engineer knew what features to add because it is what they wanted. Upper management could let the cowboys run a little loose because shipping software was like printing money.

These days the stakes are much too high and the customer is everyone. I see this causing management to be hamstrung by accountability. To help accountability, more and more process is layered on, loose cannons weeded out....

Culture is nothing like it was two decades ago.
Norway is the oil state.
Series of preclinical studies supports the Army’s pan-coronavirus vaccine
It really depends on the country you’re in. For instance compare the English and German Wikipedia pages for Gerhard Richter. The English page has plenty of photos of his work under fair use while the German one only has links to works hosted on external sites.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerhard_Richter

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerhard_Richter

There’s a law firm in Germany that crawls the web and tries to collect money from any page that posts an image they haven’t gotten permission to.

If you really want to make your brain hurt check out the rules around photos of buildings and the right to panorama.

https://euobserver.com/justice/126375
>They've gotten so good at defeating drone swarms that they want the enemy to believe that they are confounded, and in the language of counter-intelligence, they are daring anyone to bring it on

In that case, no need for actual drones, just plant the stories for disinformation purposes. I'd like to see someone prove any of it is real.
Also, know that as an acquired company and requests you submit are lower priority that the core company workload.
It’s mere satire, wrought bitterly. Not written by a “bot.” The person who wrote it is a high IP leakage/theft risk on cynicism. Yes this is altogether a waste of time and brain cycles.
In the google graph deaths are stable or decreasing slightly in the past week. Its hospialisations are a week old, and the latest data from this article sas they are actually reducing.
Pi is only incidentally a number. Pi is an abstraction that represents a certain relationship. (Actually more of a set of relationships.)

If you define pi as a specific constant with limited precision - because "that's all physical systems need" - you lose insights into the web of relationships around it.

This is a bad thing and makes many kinds of math harder.

It's the conceptual equivalent of lossy data compression. You don't want to do it unless you really, really need to. And if you do it, you need to be aware that you're now using approximations instead of abstractions, and those are not the same thing.
Probably meant ominous
This is amazing.

And, wow, actual separate windows for things! I am constantly frustrated by Slack’s inability to show more than one conversation at a time.
incredible work (really) but this is obviously not a realistic user experience: I can tell what's clickable on the screen easily and things are generally too consistent and simply make too much sense

I mean, neat concept, but really lacking in the user hostility that today's users demand
Wait...are you suggesting that whole comment is actually just an ad?
Because then you'll be able to do it without needing any black market connections or transactions, which will make it easier, more of it happens above board, there's less to trace or indicate any problem so it's less discoverable, the payment is from a trusted source.

Why would making it easier make it happen less often?
because of environmental concerns or another reason?
I slept in dresser drawers frequently as an infant, or so I've been told. It was convenient when staying with family out of town and the like apparently.
Stimulates a bit of an impulse I had as a teenager and wanting to experience that on my PC, or get into BeOS or QNX, based just on witnessing screenshots and something deeply striking my fancy. Before I got into Linux (which was before I got a Mac in 2006), I used WindowBlinds and LiteStep to do exactly that, and more. I used to really care more about certain trappings of my experience, and I didn't have any actual work to do. Now I settle for whatever in my 30s.

Let's see, what is my first extant contribution to the Internet… oh yeah, I thought this was handsome. It was a theme for an explorer.exe shell replacement.

https://www.wincustomize.com/explore/litestep/154/

https://skins14.wincustomize.com/1/53/153855/6/154/preview-6...