skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is false. PSPACE is in EXPTIME.
The only linked paper is from Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, so basically soft science whining about hard science with "muh men bad" argument.

So typical divisive BS gender study. I'll continue to work with coworkers from both sexes without taking offense in a disparity that isn't even proved to have influence on papers' quality and science output.
But these are options, it's not a big deal to me that compiler offers special options for special use cases.
It's not clear to me if you are saying that the *default* for clang and GCC differs, aren't they both using `fno-wrapv` by default?
Have you got any links related to those reworks?
Seminar on how it was done here by the author https://mobile.twitter.com/erdmann/status/147794699638431334...

https://youtu.be/z_hm5oX7ZlE

97 rows × 87 cols (8 439)
@Hasselblad
H6D-400c MS images
Size: 925 000 px × 775 000 px (717 GP)
Res: 5 µm (5080 ppi)

It's a £43k camera on a huge automated gantry system controlled by python software
They used a Hasselblad
H6D mounted on a rig
The Abraham Accords that helped promote and support this realignment was one of the major achievements of Trump’s foreign policies.

Unfortunately, the current administration has shown little interest or support for the initiative.
> The lead time for new servers deployed in a data center is weeks compared to seconds in the cloud.

The lead time for Hetzner or OVH is measured in minutes and is appropriate for the majority of use cases. Old-school providers like these used to run the entire internet before the cloud craze started.

Colocation & own datacenter is not a good choice for most startups. Seems like a lot of people here miss a step and only go from one extreme to the other. There's a middle-ground of renting bare-metal that gives you amazing price/performance with none of the drawbacks of colocation or running your own DC.
You could be on to something. Start a company that sells rackmount kitchen appliances.
Town Hall Map
Agent0 – A Simple Agent Language and Its Interpreter (1991) [pdf]
Me and the wife visited the RM in Nov 2019. The painting is rather large, so 717 Giga pixels doesn't go as far as you would think but you get quite close to the textures that you would see close up.

Whilst you are there, please note there is rather a lot more to see than the one picture. The architecture is worth noting too. My overriding impression of the piccies on display is: "sumptuous". That's probably not in the fine arts's lexicon of superlatives but my personal experience.

The model boaty exhibition is not as jarring as it might sound, alongside some very serious artwork exhibitions and is great fun. It doesn't seem to really belong there at first blush but I do understand that naval prowess is rather important to the Netherlander psyche, so perhaps that legitimises it. It does give you a bit of relief after having rather a lot of important art thrown at you.

All in all, I cannot recommend the Rijks' highly enough. If you go anywhere near the Low Countries, then slap it on your itinerary. The coffee is quite reasonable in the entrance cafe, too.
On a global scale...in 2022...does Young still qualify as "powerful" and/or "celebrity"? As it is, Spotify is notorious for not paying well. Young is a non threat. Maybe others follow him, but again, his lack of current cultural juice makes that unlikely.
> It's headcount and salary.

This only really applies to fully-managed services such as Heroku. Every other cloud still needs a DevOps person according to my experience in many companies.
Hasselblad
Thanks, now I'm looking forward to the inevitable (even more) pop-sci explanation: "imagine waking up double-vision drunk, but instead of two eyes going astray it's eighteen eyes. And it all happens while you know for a fact that you won't be able to tell up from down anytime soon"
Yes, but AWS egress on EC2 is still 0.02c outbound from EC2 (4x savings). The egress fees are still egregious via a comparable EC2 instance. Then of course, once you factor in that AWS push "S3 via CloudFront" as the gold standard in static asset hosting it smells even more.
New auto-generated python api client released
For developers out there who use openapi to auto-generate documentation and client libraries. If you need to do this in python, please consider using the new https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/blob/maste... generator, which I wrote.

Some reasons to use it:

- it preserves spec case in model properties and endpoints
- it enforces run time type checking
- it has more robust composition (oneOf/anyOf/allOf) than the python generator
- it has type hints
- api loading is quicker (one can load one endpoint vs all of them automatically loading previously)
- one can check if an instance validated against a schema by checking if the instance is an instance of the schema class
- it uses python >= 3.9
- it includes type: string format: number Decimal support so now you can send numbers as strings and preserve precision
- enums are now accessible as class constants
- uniqueItems validations added
- multiple content types supported in endpoint request bodies + responses
Here is an example of a tiny toy compiler proven correct in Idris. It is a small example of the kind of cool things you can do in Dependently Typed languages: https://github.com/mbrodersen/idris-sandbox/blob/master/comp...
Maybe not emotions per se but sides of yourself that you do not accept.
They could, but the question is would anyone buy it? And is it worth trying to do that over switching to mining another GPU coin? (though mining profits from them should collapse as there is not currently nearly enough buyers for those coins to sustain the current hashrate that etherium is using).
Do they? I more often see a mere slashing of a few zeroes and maybe a slightly different name, but with the old one being convertible and keeping the same monetary policy.
Yes. There are proven benefits of meditation. I speak from personal experience. That is my proof.

I used to do a lot of "one pointed" meditation. Then I did one pointed + vipassana. Now I do just vipassana.
Are there any other analog examples where a protocol has attempted this kind of re-naming? Did it work? Or fail? The Ethereum community is so wide ranging, from devs all the way up to people who bought NFTs.
TPM 2 plus a BIOS update for any board made pre August of 2021, & 60GB or so of free space on their OS drive, which these days is also more of a rarity since the trend has been small OS SSD drive with large secondary & storage drives.
I remember being amazed at people who would just read the source to figure things out. Somewhere along the way, I became one of them.

Turns out, it takes a really long time. If any junior devs are reading this, be patient and enjoy the ride :)
Starting Firefox OS and expecting it to be viable in less than a year?
After your post and looking at the keyboard I finally understand how mechanical keyboard enthusiasts can use winkeyless keyboards. You probably won’t need caps lock and it’s enough to have command and alt at the bottom.

Too bad windows and Linux don’t come with standard layouts that are more like Mac and probably next.
Thats hard, and I got some feedback that I know how to make a few changes around that. I plan to make the picking of a cafe the second option and ability to move content between them so it's not a panic if posting in the correct location.

Also the inputs to create a new conversation on your account from the main feed view at the top to be more inline with what users expect and not a button to open.
I fully agree that it is a Linux only solution, but that's kind of the topic here.

This still doesn't handle restarting crashed services, and it still is true if you need to make init scripts for your own services outside of the ports tree.

It took me a long time to come to terms with systemd, but I am very glad that I did. For me it makes defining services both easy and reliable.
I think I discovered him when listening to the ambient station on di.fm (digitally imported). Perhaps he gained a following from that?
James Webb telescope parked in observing position
Debian and derivatives have unattended-upgrades too.
It's a research brief, and it links to the DOI. You can find the actual paper: https://psyarxiv.com/xyast/download?format=pdf
Are popular toxicity models simply profanity detectors?
Yeah that's a more accurate way of putting it - things like accepting your repressed sexuality would also count as working towards being a more fully defined and self accepting person, for instance.
Very cool visualization, but the underlying dataset is very Euro-centric.
Facebook has spent a lot of engineering resources on the kernel. Can't speak to their network stack, but if you want to see what they've contributed, they use emails under the @fb.com domain:

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...

From a quick glance through I see a lot of work on eBPF stuff, memory, I/O subsystem, cgroups, and btrfs.
> This came out to about a 2x savings over AWS.

Is that a typical way to describe cost savings? I would have said 1/2 the cost of AWS. It almost sounds like cloudflare would pay them money (e.g. you go to the store and see something marked 200% off, so you get paid to buy it, like when oil prices went negative).

Related: I've always found the 2x, 10x, etc notation confusing. Does a 2x improvement mean a 100% increase (e.g. 10 -> 20) or a 200% increase (e.g. 10 -> 30)? Would someone ever say a 1x improvement or a 0.5x improvement?
I thought that any algorithms relating with real numbers (and floating point) require use of some epsilon as a measure of closeness.

In such approach some different numbers will be treated as equals, but qualified with the epsilon.

Thus it could be made practical, as long as epsilon is chosen appropriately to the application domain.
Of tier 2 vendors hetzner , OVH, linode and scaleway are all pretty reliable
> Take my word for it — it’s much easier to tell a computer “do this to every file in this folder” than to tell it “first, find everything with this tag, then put those into a string, then do a thing to every file in this string…”

The solution here would be a shell (or command) that's able to "do this to every file with this tag", right?

In the GUI world, Haiku's Tracker is an example of how such queries might look (https://www.haiku-os.org/docs/userguide/en/queries.html); a command-line tool (perhaps with nicer syntax if possible) could readily do the same (and then perhaps do something with the results). Haiku's advantage here is that it uses attributes instead of tags, so it's a bit of a richer experience; also, most Haiku/BeOS software is already aware of attributes, so that also makes it easier to rely on those attributes being actually used.
Isn't PoS inherently against decentralized nature of cryptocurrencies? You have to have money to use money
Some solid advice here, but after six cycles as "the new guy," I've found everything goes better if we add these two elements to the list. Both are Day 0-30 priorities

1. Figure out what the organization knows that you don't. Learn it. This can be anything from technical tools to conversational tropes. Embrace as much as you can -- even if it means stretching beyond what you're familiar with. If something triggers your gag reflex (and that can happen), figure out how to sidestep the problem.

2. Identify what you know that the organization doesn't. Find situations where you can put your imbedded knowledge to work and get recognized quickly for it. If you're lucky, your manager or sponsor is heavily invested in helping this happen. If you're flying solo, find new allies that can help you put your unique masteries to work.

Impressions form quickly. I've found that within 30 days, people already start to believe that either "wow, that was a great hire!" or "this one's still settling in, but it'll probably work out fine," or "did we maybe hire the wrong person?" It's surprisingly hard to change those perceptions.
This is by design. The game theoretic winning strategy is to highly target 50% of the voting population (adjusted for electoral representation) and by doing that you are guaranteed to piss off or confuse a lot of the remainder. Imagine you craft a set of policies that appeals to 70% of the voting population. I then craft a set of policies that appeals to 65% but because it is smaller it is also more highly targeted so it steals voters from you. You then craft a set of policies that appeals to 60% but because it is smaller it is more highly targeted and you steal voters for me. Continue until we both have policies that appeal to 50%. The rest is pretty much up to chance and incumbent effects.

Because we have somewhat arbitrarily divided a highly multi dimensional space representing voter preference in two it isn't really a straight cut so there are a lot of idealogical inconsistencies and contradictions and whatnot and since there are a lot of angles at which you can cut something into equal parts the angle of the cut can rotate quite freely in this space so the two sides rotate around in this highly multi dimensional space confusing us poor 3d creatures.

At least, that is why I think Tucker Carlson was mad about M&M's being made less sexy than they once were.
If a Game Boy ROM counts as an executable, it's been done: https://github.com/pinobatch/little-things-gb/tree/master/gb...
> My only gripe is the 'auto-generated' column names for aggregates

For what it's worth, a similar problem already exists with SQL. Something simple like

select count(*) from my_table;

automatically aliases the column to `count`, even if `my_table` has a column called `count`.

In practice, I don't think this is a major problem.
and it is official exactly why?
Actually yes, and it's pretty brillaint: the difficultly bomb.

The current fork of eth is programmed to kill itself sometime next year. This means even if miners want to continue mining they must prepare and propogate their own forked software. There is no "do nothing" default option.
Another example of why it is time to dump google. With google you are the product, not the customer. There are decent alternatives for everything that google offers. It feels really good to do.
CDC is a federal institution. They have one dataset.
I encourage everyone eligible to protect themselves by getting vaccinated, but the virus is so contagious that there will be no significant herd immunity effect.

https://www.businessinsider.com/delta-variant-made-herd-immu...
Show HN: A new high performance Golang Redis library
There is also a Linux distribution called "WindowsFX 11". Try it out, very recommended.
It was the quick magic cure the public was demanding. With more testing it was shown to have significant side effects and is no longer used across the board.
https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/the-rise-an...
'The AZT will work for you for a little while, for the maximum of one year, as it did for me, and afterwards the damage became visible.'

I wonder if the current quick magic cure demanded by the public may also overlook harmful side effects. The current pressure to dose those in low risk groups may be short-sighted. Ignoring risks is the subject of the thread.
It's very different to talk to someone you have a rapport with from talking to a perfect stranger, and I definitely think the recognition matters. You get these weird interactions all the time on the Internet: If I ask someone a question about their reasoning, someone else may very well respond with what they think.

In a lot of Internet conversation it's like you are correcting people who you disagree with and then expounding what you think is true. That isn't really what conversation is like, I don't think.
I'd be most interested to hear about situations one step up from there, where Hetzner's per-TB-per-month pricing doesn't work out favorably and you want to serve content reasonably quickly anywhere in the world.

It seems like you could build out a CDN on OVH using 1-5Gbps unmetered+guaranteed bandwidth and place servers in the US, Europe, and a few PoPs in Asia for relatively cheap, then use GeoDNS for balancing traffic. But it seems like OVH's pricing offerings have been shifting over the last year to remove the "guaranteed bandwidth" in favor of "unmetered bandwidth" (potentially throttled 50%) on more machine types.

It would still require monitoring and managing bandwidth saturation per host, and it's unclear how much extra hassle OVH adds. But in theory it seems easier than setting up and managing colos in many countries?
This is a lot harder to name than it might first appear.

Also, I apologize for being pedantic, but... "reeks," not wreaks.
>Each time you reduce a number via square root you will eventually reach an infinite response and thus it's impossible to solve, let alone with a binary computer system.

This is incorrect. All the symbolic math programs in the world provide counterexamples. There is no need to deal with infinite length decimal numbers to do a lot of proving of things in mathematics, in the same manner when I prove things by hand I do not need to write out infinite length numbers.

Your mistake is assuming the only way to analyze a sqrt of a number is to write it out in infinite precision. That is not needed. For example, you can prove on a computer that sqrt(19) > sqrt(17) without having to evaluate either side as a decimal number.

For example, Mathematica (or any symbolic program), entering Sqrt[19]>Sqrt[17] returns True.
> Under what circumstances does the choice of backend OS ever deliver "explicit customer value", so much so that the customer would care about said choice?

Is the service working, is it not? (are there show stopping OS issues?)

Are the performance characteristics we need there, or not?

Is the service secure or not?

There's a whole lot of things right through that entire space where the choice of operating system can make quite a fundamental difference.

As a general statement, I wouldn't want to make this kind of a migration without something bordering on a killer feature that wasn't possible otherwise, or some fundamental driver problems (I've replaced Linux with FreeBSD on border devices in the past, due to particular issues with Linux in ways I couldn't afford to have keep biting me)
Here is the status from NASA

https://www.jwst.nasa.gov/content/webbLaunch/whereIsWebb.htm...
No new idea emerges in a vacuum. Every idea builds upon other ideas. Ever heard of the phrase "on the shoulders of giants"?
That's interesting, I do type on split ortholinear keyboards (e.g. corne variant) so maybe I'll run into that soon. My right hand pinky is pretty bad with flare-ups so it would be a welcome break for me
Probably nothing since you can't noindex or nofollow img tags. If you mean an "a" tag then they would definitely be annoyed but would also probably be confused when they see the "noindex" since that won't do anything
no, there’s multiple areas with bays, there’s only one Bay Area.
It was fun to play this game a while back. The grand quest-style narrative is awesome.

BTW speaking of retro space games, I'm looking for something like an upgraded / more fleshed-out version of Space Trader (F-Droid, previously Palm OS), without any real-time combat elements (periodic combat wins/losses/side-effects as a draw-random-card type of effect are OK, but fundamentally I got a business to run in outer space here).

Anybody know whether something like that exists? (The closer I can get to checking the 30wma on asset prices in a given sector, the better)
Annoyingly, the private actions roadmap item https://github.com/github/roadmap/issues/74 was modified to "internal actions", i.e., only for GitHub Enterprise; notice how in the edit history it was changed from "private" to "internal". It's been released just a few days ago: https://github.blog/changelog/share-github-actions-within-yo...
Whoa, I recall spinning a box up on JohnCompanies back when you guys first popped onto the scene.

Cool to see people still building on FreeBSD, sad to see that it's an uphill battle to stay relevant with it.
Huh, Snow White (1937) was released 74 years after the death of Jacob Grimm (1863). Didn't Disney lobby for the extension of copyright to 70 years after the author's death? I wonder if that's why they decided on that number.
I would love to try passive resistance. Wearing scrubs stating "Thedacare supports communism", "indentured servant", "serf". Walking by the administrator's office repeatedly and calling him pinhead. Singing nursery tune over and over again. Putting post its with insult all over the admin staff's care. During my own down time, going by executive's houses with signs and chanting.

Or talk to the new hospital ask for 3 months and work for a 3rd company and then quit after 90 days.
Not any more than PoW, which has worse economies of scale in which the richest get richer at a faster rate as they can lock up supply of available hardware.
I guess I don't really see the point of the Fediverse. Like wouldn't it be a lot easier if you could just host your stuff on your server? It just seems so convoluted, and right now the only on-ramps are incredibly bloated.
I'm glad they are clarifying the language here, but it's still fairly useful to use ETH2 as a moniker from a public marketing point of view. It's much easier than explaining beacon chain, execution layer, consensus layer, etc to just say we have a new version of Ethereum coming out later this year and then go into more details after.
Go with RookCeph if you can. Still challenge to maintain
> Tagging is implicitly an OR operation.

Doesn't have to be. I can't think of many tag-based search systems that default to OR; usually the default is AND, and that's pretty sensible.

There are plenty of text-based search systems that default to OR, though (see also: pretty much every mainstream search engine), and it makes searching a fucking nightmare, so I definitely get the aversion.
They quoted me $900/month for a 10G port with a 3 year term at a third party data center. I'm certain you can get that deal or better as a customer in their facility.
I suspect at least some of that is because you’ve learnt to ask better questions…
Does anyone have a good idea of how the switch to PoS will affect gas fees?
I use firefox,but the firefox ui is not very nice,so i create new ui that looks like chrome.
https://www.alovez.com/bing
I imagine rsync posted this as a reminder to what's in store. There were roughly 4-5 FreeBSD related posts which hit the main page on HN today.
Aren't people who exercise (bodybuilding) generally considered overweight (defined as having a too high weight for a given height?) I noticed the same as you pointed out but figured that might help explain some of that difference
Can someone explain what the fuck this line means?

> The researchers added that users’ data is end-to-end encrypted before being fed into the RSC.
Does this mean every binary file is now a derivative work?
Indeed. I don't even see this as a bad thing - it means you pick the best option given your shifting criteria which is what we should be doing. Blindly doing one or the other makes no sense. I don't particularly enjoy the blog posts that are hyperbolic (not necessarily this one) - both AWS and other things can both be simultaneously a good choice for any given company.
Laws are tools we can use to express our values, but the influence should be one-way.
Probably, since just like back then with IE, Edge is now baked into the OS as well.
Yep, and most likely the service they switched to is running at a loss until they get enough customers, and then will start uping their costs, continuing the cycle (either migrate for cost savings, or stay)!
And yet I’m still annoyed enough to upvote them.
I dunno, the whole point is that it’s just as true in 2022…
The only way I'm aware of to use a private action is to clone the repository it's in using a personal access token, and then use a local relative path to the action to run it.