skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Arbonne (https://www.arbonne.com) is one example and they proudly claim to be a B-Corp on their website right under the offer to join the pyramid scheme as an "independent consultant".

> then one would just tell B Corp to remove them the list no

This is not something that flew under the radar and can trivially be removed - the aforementioned company's business model is well known for example and despite that they became and are still a B-Corp.

My point is that B-Corp is happy to accept companies whose business model preys on and profits off vulnerable, financially-illiterate people, directly contradicting their claim of certifying companies which have a "positive impact on society, workers, the community and the environment" (from Wikipedia, emphasis mine).
> it's quite possible to build a IPFS/Bittorrent/DAT-based browser

what would make it different from DAT's Beaker Browser?
I found “Stumbling on Happiness” by Daniel Gilbert a useful book to help me move on with challenges in my life. He has videos on youtube too.
A question worth asking on https://discourse.suttacentral.net if it hasn't already.

https://suttacentral.net for the best way to access the Suttas imo, can function as an offline PWA.
No, focal length and its effects on imaging is a fundamental aspect of how lenses work. You could reproduce this with any camera. More here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perspective_distortion_(photog...
How would Huawei leadership have a stake in how the workers fare beyond what Foxconn leadership have in how their workers fare?

Huawei is happy to use Uyghur slave labor, so really not a better option.
I'm like you except I've reached a clarity: the Internet and anonymity destroyed free speech and it's now dead as an ideal.
Since this is for work my choice was between a MacBook or Windows-based laptop. Personally I wouldn't even have considered using anything else than Linux.
You just described the only part that’s not new, aka: triggering the immune system. that’s the most important part regarding the prevention of covid sickness, however that’s clearly not all the story about this technology.

It always amazes me how people can not realize side-effects happens almost by definition outside of the model used to design the system, or make the plan. There’s a reason we usually require something closer to 10 years before deciding to authorize mass use of new drugs on a whole population. We want to be safer regarding « unknown unknowns ».
Peer discovery and peer suggestions are not implemented yet. People have been posting their public keys on twitter etc. There is a proposal for encoding a set of followers/followed in a message which your followers' clients can then use to display info about that on your profile. That should help with peer discovery once someone codes it up. You can also find threads that people are widely commenting on (e.g. someone might post a nostr thread on twitter) and follow people who post in those threads.
I love how that site has a Web 1.0 fallback if you have javascript turned off.

https://web3isgoinggreat.com/web1
>I think the same conclusion would have to be made here: if you send something and stick a 200 on it, the recipients are entitled to what you sent them.

Disclaimer: I don't work with web tech, but wouldn't that also permit a lot of activities we would absolutely consider unethical, like SQL injection? It seems like you could certainly craft a request to circumvent security controls to receive a 200 response back that we'd absolutely consider to be unethical.
I liked the original story arc better!

“It’s amazing how well these work if just one screwup makes headlines”

Also true for zero screwups I suppose
If pointing out that having an audience is a central need for people who use social media, makes me "love censorship", then you are delusional.
there is: IoT bolts
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29123301
Many organizations, especially larger ones, have investments with much longer time cycles than 1 year.
How is this different than Usenet GPG signed messages? Signing messages on Usenet is in practice right now and can be done with existing stable software.
United, Spirit offer higher pay to on board staff during January
Thanks for the link, looks like a great channel!
After working at mediocre companies and failed startups for the first 20 years of my career I got a job at a smaller company that is famous for being highly selective and achieving amazing engineering feats and worked there for several years, then followed the wave of coworkers to FAANG when I wanted to hang out with my kids and work less than 85 hours a week. Having several ex-coworkers that trusted me at the FAANG def helped getting in. I can't answer most grindy Leetcode questions at an interview.
This would be a cool feature for reverse proxies to have.
I wonder if it’s also something of a era-specific description of the nerd.

The smart over-achievers of my days (the 2000s to 2010s) were all athletic (mostly tennis and basketball), popular and socially well-adjusted. And they trounced everyone else’s test scores consistently.

But Southern California isn’t typical or representative of the nation as a whole so I might be stuck in some kind of local maxima/minima.
For what it's worth I did send my friends this tweet with the rebuttal, after I had sent the original tweet a few hours ago, of course.
The judge was absolutely right to allow the defense to make sure no AI upscaling is used. It has nothing to do with Luddite views.
I don't think I agree that this is a killer app.

Virtually no one wants the consequences of a fully unmoderated (aka uncensored) social network.

Either there is are strong filter/segmentation capabilities (like "the algorithm" on current plattforms and different plattforms for different audiences) or anybody but the most radical / loud users leave sooner rather than later.

Most users also have any of their content removed.

So I don't see many advantages over the present state.
What's the incremental risk reduction of vaccinating the child? With Omicron?
Personally I find some of these lawsuits fascinating enough to share (especially as someone who never lived in the States).

And the story about tuna sandwich is far from over [1], so there is nothing wrong with a good BS story.

[1]: https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-consumer/new-lawsuit...
Sounds like they did the employee a favor. Who would want to work in those conditions?
I know RDTSC was just an example, but I really wouldn't worry about going Platform->App->Platform for features that have no architectural concerns or impact (in this case, some number connected to performance, probably a cycle count, that's monotonically increasing).

I/O would be the major no-no.
How does one find contract opportunities with a FAANG?
> Who are you to decide what “normal” people want, what a “necessity” is, what a “toy” is? And, moreover, are you sure account recovery is as important as you think it is? Maybe people would prefer to have accounts that have very little identity, that get thrown away without much care — you know, like how people use throwaways on here — than some One Absolute Source Of Recoverable Truth?

The person being replied to literally suggested it as a single source of truth. For everything from HN to your bank account. So you’re tilting at the wrong windmill!

I think one thing the crypto fad has proven is that even experienced people can’t keep hold of their keys properly. You’re always one mistake from an irrecoverable situation.

Why would I want creds that once compromised not only were irrecoverable but also affected my entire life?

If you want easy, temporary identity then the current situation is pretty great.
In feynman's 'Surely you're joking' there's a chapter where he designs some machinery for the army. He gets as guidance to use cogs from the middle of the list of available options, as the smallest or largest parts have all kinds of downsides.

This idea works well in all kinds of situations where you have to select parts. I assume it might do well here, too.
Genuine Q: how is it racist?
There were a bunch of people who did say "I bet a leaf fell off a tree when you snapped the photo" - and the OP insisted that didn't happen.
Any association to mein kampf shows a profound misunderstanding of that forum.
All that remains is for it to gain a build tool like mix or cargo. Futzing around with esy works but takes more time than I'm willing to regularly invest in it.

Super excited about 5.00 and multicore!
How many companies that pioneered computer hardware and software are still leaders in the field?
"Students benefited from college not because of the education they received, but because of sexy diplomas and tight personal networks."

It did make a difference in what institution issued the diploma. But was more about getting a diploma at all. So I'd say I disagree with what this statement implies.
Scammers will hire developers to make fake Github activity just so people looking see an active project, and then "rugpull" months later taking everything.

If you debate OOP vs. functional or choice of programming language as if it were the central issue, you are helping scammers con investors by focusing on the wrong thing.

At least one cryptocurrency has made a sales pitch of "Haskell is a secure language immune to exploits", and it's important to remind ourselves that using a technology that agrees with our preferences or programmer identity doesn't change the scam-status of it.
Thanks, added to the article!
This sheds some light on why I had so much trouble running GPU passthrough with Unraid (KVM) on my 1950X w/ Nvida. Those were dark days.
Oh interesting application. I have taken a class in microelectronics physics (doping, electron holes, bandgaps, mosfets, bjts) and it was definitely just focusing on simpler approximations and first and second order effects only.

But you are correct in that after my second or third electronics lab I realized that even standard component values vary to much that this approach is a little overkill and non-practical in a lot of cases. However there is a way to bake in discrete component values into the continuous optimization problems by using a continuous/"soft"/differentiable approximation of the min function to make "pockets" of optimal regions close to component values part of a set (for example e series values). I plan to do more writeups exploring this idea as well as looking at more complex applications such as higher order filters as you mentioned (my op-amp filter labs are what motivate me to look into this as I wasted so many hours in open lab trying to get my component values right).
To me this is more like writing your SSN on a whiteboard in your living room, with the curtains open so everyone can see it.
Huh? What part of something like a horcrux relies on a centralized third party?
> You test all possible values

Which is not feasible if there are, say 2^128 or more possible values. CBMC is a model checker, which is very useful for many problems that can be brute-forced but not the same thing as the correct-by-construction approach of Frama-C style formal methods, which deductively verifies that code works on all possible cases, even all conceivable edge cases, without having to exhaustively test all cases.
tech debt is a ladder
Define Stupid.

Because I’ve met plenty of otherwise on paper “smart” people who made/make horrendously unintelligent life decisions.
isn't it more likely that they're optimizing for their users? The goal is to have a product where people are scrolling past a multitude of media content quickly. Having very small versions of that media immediately display is the UX their users benefit from.
The Rust standard library has contortions in order to support invalid UTF-16. To do this it uses an encoding called "WTF-8"[0], which is an extension to UTF-8.

If the standard library dropped this requirement and only supported valid Unicode then it could simply use normal UTF-8 instead of WTF-8.

[0]: https://simonsapin.github.io/wtf-8/
There's definitely something to this... but I think in practice most projects end up needing some amount of customization in their networking even if it's 90% "standard". In attempting to provide this, you might end up just gradually recreating TF/Pulumi anyway.
Don't browsers these days loudly warn you if something like that is happening?
Navigating Your Career Towards Your Own Definition of Success
What makes you "love censorship" is making insinuations about anyone who "crys about censorship".

As you yourself pointed out, neither RSS nor nostr do anything to help people find an audience, so this is completely irrelevant to the question of how these things compare.
It is probably evolutionary imposed judgement. Probably the activities which left you empty neither increased what you think your status among society or close peer group is, nor did they help spreading your genes.
Not restaurant specifically, but I suspect the loss of innovation from the general chilling effect is pretty high. When I have trouble researching something, that’s money lost for them in time I am wasting, and potentially worse from the side effects.

Every time an engineer doesn’t look into something at all, because they know odds are good they’re not going to be able to, that’s potentially millions lost.
Ah, well i enjoyed Matrix back in the day but there’s little connection with programming isn’t there?

Mr Robot was fun too until it became too much of a Fight Club rip off, but I remember the protagonist as extremely awkward and weird, not someone that a mainstream person would aspire to be like.
> is the "Karen" reference really necessary? It's a sexist, racist insult

And also misused quite frequently. Its origin was a white woman who called the police on a group of black people who were doing nothing wrong other than being black in the wrong place.
>How does allowing access to restaurant websites help the bottom line?

Humans need to eat to survive, and one consequence of survival is that tickets are closed.
I don't know about that. Nobody was talking about the metaverse in earnest until FB went and rebranded themselves to it.

Before then, it was some fictional concept in a dystopian sci-fi novel. Now it's got Facebook--I mean Meta--all over it. So it's reasonable to bring this up when someone imagines the potential of neuralinking someone to the metaverse. It almost feels like the suggestion is making Zuckerberg's dream come true for him.
No, no, the dict datasets themselves. Nothing to do with Debian, except that Debian includes them.
I’m confused, you didn’t respond to the person’s argument. Way to go missing the forest for the trees. “Normal” is the >90% that hasn’t even heard of key signing and no amount of screaming at them will convince them to care.
That actually makes me appreciate that the single-threadedness of Python might a good thing since Python uses refcounting.
So what you are suggesting is that the bank has full root privileges to change credentials associated with an account. What is the point of having a decentralized database if the bank can change ownership of accounts as they see fit?
FWIW this is the kind of content I originally came to HN for and what keeps me coming back.
Blockchains are useful for things other than cryptocurrencies.

And it's not a conflict of interest to say you don't think blockchains should be used for currencies, much like it's not a conflict of interest for the inventor of dynamite to say he doesn't think dynamite should be used to blow people up. (Google "Nobel Prize".)
I have nothing against furries or 3D-printed weapons. I saw nothing to suggest terrorism of any kind. 3D-printed guns are still mostly for gun nerds, it's easier and probably cheaper to buy guns in a store.

It's because I found their community interesting that I tried to link my friend to it, after all.
Good luck! Having a math background is surely a plus!
Yeah the source sentence is awfully vague to the point of confusing. Nokia was a paper mill, and their own website says as much in less ambiguous terms - https://www.nokia.com/about-us/company/our-history/
I'm thinking he would be a fan of Get over it with Bennett Foddy. It's effectively deterministic with respect to user input (no "rolling dice" rng, just physics). No game board, you aren't physically stepping. Just you and the obstacle course.
> There's literally no sense in buying anything with crypto when you have to give up the protection that you have as a consumer : chargebacks.

This is the same 'protection' that is open to abuse by users through chargeback fraud or 'friendly fraud' on both Stripe and PayPal in which the merchants will get chargeback fees and their accounts getting closed with tons of fraudulent chargebacks by users, having to fight fraudulent disputes and waiting months for the money to be unlocked by Stripe or PayPal.

> I can ask 1000 people here that i meet and no one will know about USDC on stellar. That won't change either.

This is the problem. Here. on HN. Even when they still care to continue to ask more cryptocurrency questions. Like yourself.

Were you the same person that asked about whether if users on HN knew about cryptocurrencies in 2011? Or if you were to ask a generation born in 1910 if they know about how to use the world wide web in 1990?

This is exactly the same thing here. You and many others have made it clear that you won't use it. The next generation certainly will. Perhaps this is why several HNers are somewhat out of touch of recent trends these days.

> You should ask HN if there is any business owner that cares, lol.

I don't need to, the interest speaks for itself. For example on the front page of HN 31st of December 2021:

Decent (YC W22) Is Hiring a Senior Full Stack Web3 Engineer

You are going to see more of this, like it or not. Are you ready to move the goal posts once again?

[0] https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/decent/jobs/gtwlg2C-se...
On the linux front, I've used a mixture of RHEL/CentOS/Ubuntu for about the last 10-15 years, so the whole CentOS thing was a bit of an annoyance, but I gave the CentOS Stream side of things a go.

And I'd probably describe it as less of a "bleeding-edge" rolling release, more a "boring-edge" rolling release. Yes it's a rolling release, but packages are going in as a final shakedown before release into RHEL, so it's really quite far away from experimental.

And I've not really noticed any material difference from pre-stream. I'm still able to use my CentOS boxes in the same way as I did before - in some cases as build boxes for things to be deployed onto RHEL boxes.

(And, to be honest, those example use cases are probably places where I would be seeking to use a commercially supported distribution, rather than a community supported one. Albeit a community supported distribution that copies/replicates a commercially supported distribution.)
I regret having contributed to this analogy-storm. I thought I was just making a helpful remark, but now it's got out of control.
I though Web 2.0 was all about missing vowels in names.
I don't know why you're being downvoted. Memory reclamation is hard in the face of parallelism. It's much easier to design lock-free algorithms in languages with a garbage collector, because memory reclamation issues are taken care of for you (and often times in a batched manner, which won't affect the hot path of your code). There _are_ techniques to avoid using a garbage collector: atomic reference counting, epoch-based reclaimation, hazard points, and more. But they can be quite difficult to implement and difficult to use.
Ajahn Brahm of BSWA is a right laugh. An Aussie from England, the story goes that went to all Buddhist temples in London until they found the happiest bunch of monastics (Thai forest, eventually under Ajahn Chah).

Fresh NYE stream; https://youtu.be/b4Sqj4h4Jds

Ajahn Sujato, who works on Sutta Central, is under them in the same lineage.
I think I see what you mean, it's just that to me the language of orcs, elves, or other fantasy concepts is necessarily any more relatable or compelling than the language of code, technology, and corporations in a modern (or futuristic) world.

My opinion as a programmer is obviously biased here, but I salivate at the thought of a cool story about coders. Have you seen Halt and Catch Fire? They managed to capture bits and pieces of computer history in a very compelling way. There was no lack of programming and techy language, but also no lack of conflict, drama, and difficult human choices. It was compelling in a totally different way than the setting and characters of something like LotR. Maybe I am overly optimistic, but I just don't see why that same feeling can't be captured in a written work rather than a TV show.

What about the myriad of existing works of science fiction that feature tech concepts heavily in their narratives? It might be futuristic technology, but I think the overall feeling of "techy language" would be similar. Or speculative fiction like Prey by Michael Crichton, or even something like Disclosure by the same, which from what I can remember is set at a hardware company?
Dude! If there ain't no Jenga in Nirvana, then there ain't no me in Nirvana!
> Just as information for some later readers, but this is applicable not just to Epyc but also the consumer version Threadripper.

It's applicable to any Zen design with more than one CCX, which is... any Zen 3 CPU of more than 8 cores (in Zen 2 it was 4).

The wiki has the explanation under the "Core config" entry of the Zen CPUs, but for the 5000s it's all the 59xx (12 and 16 cores).

Zen 3 APU are all single-CCX, though there are Zen 2 parts in the 5000 range which are multi-CCX (because why not confuse people): the 6-cores 5500U is a 2x3 and the 8-core 5700U is a 2x4.

The rest is either low-core enough to be single-CCX Zen 2 (5300U) or topping out at a single 8-cores CCX (everything else).
I mean, I've seen dumber reactions to a leaf. I've seen dozens of cryptid enthusiasts argue about the nature of the bright orange Sasquatch that was living in the woods near a nature camera because of the blurred image of a falling leaf.

This is pretty dumb, though.
Does one also not worry what if the covid virus turns out to be harmful years down the line?
How to Store Data on Paper?
> the AI whizbang still blurred it all to crap.

Maybe…

Or maybe the wind was just causing the leaves to move, resulting in some blurring.
There is no power button anymore:

> * Does not apply to the Touch ID sensor.

I have not found a way yet to reliably put the device to sleep from keyboard. With a shortcut it wakes immediately, maybe because it registers the letting go of the keys as a wakeup signal.
Electric UniCycle
cmd accepts /, but you need to enclose path into quotes, otherwise it tries to interpret it as an option switch.

So you would also need to rewrite all command line utilities to use something like `ipconfig --all` instead of `ipconfig /all`.
Building software is not done by making one decision -- to build garbage or not -- rather, it is done by making a series of decisions, usually by many people, with different contexts and tradeoffs.
Pro tip: if you care about performance, and especially if you care about reliable performance measurements, you should pin and accelerate your threads. Using isol CPUs is the next step.

In other words: if your application is at the mercy of Linux making bad decisions about what threads run where, that is a performance bug in your app.
Oh, that's just because there are some hoarders and squatters on some .com domains who aren't doing anything with the resource and just want to make some money without doing real work.

The $4k isn't really the actual price of registration though, that's only a few bucks.
https://archive.is/cp7nn
I don't think there is a moral justification for circular dependency scopes to always be individual files, especially given that import statements count as circular. The same issue in other languages where circular scopes are individual files leads to some horrible workarounds:

* Python TYPE_CHECKING https://adamj.eu/tech/2021/05/13/python-type-hints-how-to-fi...

* C/C++ header files

But regardless, there is too much Rust code in existence to change this now.