skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The commenter was correct, you can find the appearance via searching 'vantage' with the Find in Page browser feature. Direct link to comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30066823
> I hope we don't hear later that he went to work for FAANG.

Unfortunately, that's precisely what will happen.
Has anyone moved a Google Workspace from one country to another?
I've discovered that Google does not support this. And when getting through to their customer support the advice was "contact a reseller in your area, you can't do this by yourself". What???
The effect may be even bigger than it looks, because the “control” varietal, Cabernet Sauvignon, is often blended with Merlot, so they are presumably somewhat correlated.
What does Stripe have a monopoly on?
i wonder if you can use logs to do this faster:

1. simplify the sqrt by log of each number, i.e. log(sqrt(x)) = 1/2 * log(x)

2. since sum of logs is the log of the products, i.e., log(a) + log(b) = log(ab)

you can simplify the whole expression by multiplying all the numbers, taking the log of the product once (which i presume is much faster), then multiplying by 1/2

since logs are strictly increasing, the resulting number is still going to be bigger if it originally was going to be bigger, and now you don't need to have performed all those sqrts.

Now you've reduced the problem to computing 1 log to an arbitrary precision...not sure how one does that actually...
I still have the giant fold-out hyperspace map at home somewhere from Star Control II and I think I have the DRM ring for Star Control I too! What a great set of games.

Playing 2-player melee on a single keyboard on my friend's 386 was so much fun.
I have no inside knowledge on HE pricing, but I had my cabinet on a 1-year term and it is the same price today even though the term lapsed and I am just month-to-month.

It is certainly possible that the rate increases at some point, but I don't see why either HE or you would want to commit to anything beyond 3 years from now?
Lifestyle business. Do what you want, not what investors necessarily want.
No, and I have an addon to block.
Are you aware of any games made in the last 20 years with writing quality comparable to Star Control II (or Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri)?
It would take the average American man about 12 minutes of running at a moderate pace to burn the 155 kcal in one 12 oz (355 ml) can of Coca Cola.

https://keisan.casio.com/exec/system/1350959101
Absolutely; every host does review abuse complaints because there's a lot of fake garbage out there.

For this kind of response, you're probably looking at (1) extremist material or (2) CSAM.
Why do you think Cloudflare is evil? I think they're a big net good, especially in their efforts against censorship and surveillance.
I agree, this movie was a huge hit back in the day and it is still a great watch.

I also think Pinot is superior (both the white or the red variety). Chardonay and Merlo are every day staple, but Pino is just a tad better.

I think once more people tried Pinot (Noir or Grigio), they just stuck with it because it is good.
We can't seem to interest robots in a good meal
I use vimium because of my disability, actually. I can say the flags when my eye tracker isn't cooperating.

..but you know what helps more? big buttons I can click with the eye tracker! not hidden in modals that vanish when I move the mouse away!
What are you comparing $75k to? My understanding is meaningful mining under PoW requires buying expensive mining hardware that goes out of date quickly. Under PoS there is no such depreciation...a laptop from 2020 will likely be able to run PoS in 2040.
Its mostly useful to me if I’m scanning a longer file for merge conflicts. By clicking the minimap I can get to an error easily enough. It’s also a literal bird’s eye view when I’m reverse engineering something. YMMV
Intel is manufacturing in-house ASICs for Bitcoin mining
Bird Poo
You have to understand Twitter is itself not meant to be that serious. (FWIW US media reporting in general is primarily advertising nowadays, I never see any reporting that is without a clear goal for certain ideas, reporting facts are simply not the primary goal) This Twitter thread is of course a combination of business promotion (bolt is for start-up, bolt standard up against stripe, bolt founder stands up against bullies). I am not questioning his intention. I am saying promotion is simply a unconscious drive in US business man. When they talk they always put the business interest at the center, intentionally or unconsciously.
I interpreted the question as "if caching -isn't- your biggest priority". i.e what does it do better assuming giant zip files isn't the main thing you are interested in.

So I'm not really responding to OP but rather the commenter I replied to. :)
I loved this, but I was a bigger fan of Starflight, which I would love to see a slightly updated version of -- not a full reboot but just ... more visual detail on the planets, maybe some 3D effects.
It's "just an INI file" but you would have to understand what the thing that's interpreting does. All the stuff that the OP described as a positive - dependencies, auto-restarts, socket activation - somewhere there's a codebase that's implementing all that, and you can't just understand your "config file", you have to understand what that codebase is actually doing with all of its concepts. Elsewhere in this thread someone writes about how great it is that systemd is using a cgroup namespace to keep track of each process instead of a PID, and maybe that is great, but it's yet another new concept that you have to understand to understand how any of this works. Etc.

You could say that a shell script is a config file for bash, and you have to understand bash to understand what it's doing. But a shell is both simpler than systemd, and something that anyone working with Linux already understands.
I didn’t clue in who the author was. Thanks for pointing it out. I just finished southern reach. It’s still churning in the background.
> a lot of the Apple contributors moved onto other companies

Do we know why ? It seems a lot of them left post Steve Jobs era.
There's nothing wrong with software debouncing. Almost all fancy DIY exotic keyboards use software debouncing effectively.

In fact it's more customizable for quicker response than hardware RC debouncing.

There is, however, something wrong with shitty debouncing software.
They were initially responding to a comment that said sea levels were slightly elevated for a week after the eruption. I have to agree that's pretty weird even for a tsunami.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/184536/number-of-fdic-in...

4,300 or so FDIC insured banks.

But um I'm not sure it's so different from Ethereum, where a mining node must implement the protocol or else be unable to participate.
Cost and accessibility is also another factor.
From my observations content from previous years tend to get the (YEAR) appended at the end of the title unless its from the current year.
your message contains less proofs than the post
Well it's "predictable" from that perspective, sure. But from my perspective, I used to be able to predict that the first (often only) Ethernet NIC in a host would be "eth0", and now I can't.
5.x was the start of "Giant lock" elimination: https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-hackers/2007-Nov...

There wasn't a "STABLE" release of it until FreeBSD 5.3 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FreeBSD_version_history#FreeBS...

FreeBSD may not be a perfectly-run project but I honestly can't imagine using anything else :)
I have a custom keyboard from WASD that is mostly* the NeXT layout, and I use Karabiner (macOS) to program it to behave like one. It's wonderful.

*The keyboard in the post has | in the right place but all my NeXT keyboards had it in some wackass position over the ten-key. Ridiculous.
Fwiw I think HN should be more forthcoming on how the ranking of yc co’s posts are ranked vs other posts. Are the ranked differently? Do the upvotes of yc members affect ranking more than other user’s upvotes?
What is an example of a direct Stripe competitor that has been recently funded?

I think the gist of the argument is correct though - there are a few main horses like Stripe, Airbnb, Coinbase, Instacart that get funded by a swarm of SV insiders including YC and marquee VCs and then those same insiders have a strong incentive to block investment in direct competitors to those companies.

Competitors that do end up popping up are usually being funded by outsiders or smaller firms as mentioned.
1) examples? sorry I don't follow the payments space
Happens on Firefox mobile for me. Redirect from / to /lang-en
> Repeated studies have shown that “wine experts,” when administered blind tests, are unable to distinguish between cheap and expensive bottles, or different varieties of the same color wine, or even whether the wine they’re drinking is red or white. In the end it’s all just fermented grape juice.

As an American I am angry that they make red wine and white wine, but no blue wine. That damn unpatriotic California wine industry. I will drink Windex instead, and that will show them. It all tastes the same anyway. /g
The biggest use case for semantic html is accessibility imo. Given Aria tags are the main workhorse there, I say semantic html has failed to provide value there.

Given all the html created via a component like pseudo element, it further questions the value added imo.

Potentially unpopular opinion, but semantic HTML failed to adequately solve any problems it has set out to solve. Even selectors are better done via something like css modules anyway.

Sure the end compiled HTML is a mess, but that’s like complaining your bytecode or binary is messy. Who cares?

Long live div soup.
I personally have been mining ETH for years with equipment I bought for $20k in 2017 - 2018. I’ve made many times my investment back. That same equipment is still running profitably today.
TIL Windows 11 'windows key and full stop (.)' brings up an emoji keyboard
The earth is (almost) an oblate ellipsoid so most geodesics on earth aren't closed and even if they all meet (do they? I need to to think about this or play with GeographicLib) at one point they are of different lengths (imagine a point on the equator, the latitudinal path is quite different from the longitudinal path). And then there are different propagation velocities due to pressure, terrain, etc. So probably not.
> Also, they're hiring, but they don't do equity, and they want you to be physically located at their office?

I don't get paid equity. I exchange my time for a salary, same way most people work all over the world for centuries.
Over time you learn what the various shapes in the minimap represent. It helps you generate an intuitive awareness of your location and what kind of content or data precedes and follows it--which in turn gives you more of an idea of what you're currently looking at.
That’s so sad that people care more about how they’ll look, instead of just drinking whatever they like.
Lol you wish. My genius corporate employer has whole data centers with cheap paid-for servers, but thinks moving to the cloud will result in better software because that is what all the startups do. duh
I am in the process of migrating off of Rook Ceph after using it in production for two years. Setting it up is easy thanks to Rook, but wait until Ceph gets under load, then the real fun begins. If you only need object storage, I suggest looking into SeaweedFS[0]. It's a far more lightweight and performant solution.

[0]: https://github.com/chrislusf/seaweedfs/
could be "no-fuss settings" for "analytics & privacy", not "settings for:" "no-fuss analytics" and "privacy"
In my experience, yes. Try discussing in an impassioned manner something of importance to the human race, or of life and death importance to the human you are speaking to, and watch how quickly people will change the subject to whining about your "attitude" or fixating on some curse word you used, rather than the important subject at hand.
I'm wondering if we should care as long as there's reasonable assurance that they won't cheat when executing transactions? You don't need full democracy where everyone gets a say, just enough decentralization so they're unlikely to collude to do whatever bad things you're afraid of.
Yeah, I think I messed up which things you need to partition. Given a set of possible solutions, and a guess, you partition the solutions based on which result Wordle gives back. Then you can calculate the expected number of solutions that will be left after you make that guess. This takes O(N). Going this for all guesses is then O(N^2).
Do you know the difference between a member coop and a worker coop?

REI is technically a member coop, so members (shoppers) are privileged to some of their profits. Members are also entitled to a vote for the board - but as far as I’ve ever seen this is a sham (two people running for two positions… can’t lose)

But a member agreement has very little to do with how workers are treated.

A “worker coop” might be what you’re thinking of - where all the employees collectively own the business and have some say in how the business is run. (Though how much say varies depending on the coop).

REI is not a worker owned coop. And whatever “member owned” coop benefits they have are basically a sham in my opinion. It’s basically a loyalty fee - like a Sam’s club membership except you only have to pay it once - meaning that your membership at REI is probably less valuable than your membership at Sam’s club.
The theory is that YC would rather support Stripe's "monopoly" than take 7% of a bunch of different payment startups.
Had a similar experience with a Dell preshipped with Ubuntu. Also wouldn't go to sleep when I got it, was crazy. Eventually started working maybe after bios update but was pretty frustrating
Really beautiful. It's impressive how seemless the experience is considering it's constantly fetching jpegs.
They're entirely forthcoming about this: except for job and launch posts, YC posts aren't ranked differently, and YC company upvotes are treated no differently than anyone else's. I think it'd be hard to count how often Dan has said this.

You can choose, of course, not to believe him about this (I have a hard time thinking of a person in this industry I trust more than Dan), but you can't ask him to be more forthcoming about it!
Oil paintings look quite different depending on the angle you view them from too, that's something that I don't think can be recreated without some kind of VR / head tracking
It's a whole new program from scratch, not just an update of Coda, so a new name was appropriate.
I've spent many hours playing this game (:

So nice that the original authors were able to maintain the rights to everything except the name (Star Control), so they could open-source the entire thing. Good on them for doing it.

I also loved playing Archon, another Paul Reiche game. There was a time when having "multiple gamplay modes inside a bigger game" was more of a thing, and Star Control definitely had that, with the little resource collection lander, alien conversations, hyperspace navigation, and space fight melee mode.

I feel like nowadays it's standard to just make one hyper-polished gameplay mode, and stick with it for everything, but I liked that variety. Perhaps instilled in my from the early days with Archon.
Meh. Sublime had every one of these features 5+ years ago. Best of luck to them though.
Yeah, they were. IIRC they were sort of optimized for attacking Earthlings, whose missiles were useless at long range when they were cloaked and which couldn't turn fast enough to counterattack at short range or accelerate fast enough to escape.
Mostly for nostalgic value. You would rarely need something like a 555 in a modern design.
My take on it is that automation is a lot of work.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29823289

And also a dishonest portrayal of the chain of events:

He was sent to Human Resources and Diversity & Inclusion for the chance to reform his thoughts. He refused—so they fired him.

There was a bit more to the story than that, unfortunately. First he published a dubiously argued 12,000-word "rant" (using the article's own term). True, he may have been unfairly attacked for it. But if you just read the thing - on the face of it, it was plainly just poorly reasoned (and arguably, inflammatory).

Then came the final "self-immolating" gesture - which was to violate an explicit request by the company not to use company communications (including email) to discuss these matters. And not to just to email a handful of close colleagues, but apparently a mass, unsolicited mailing:

https://kriegman.substack.com/p/email-for-which-i-was-fired

Maybe he's right in some of his other arguments (e.g. maybe books like Race Cars really are poisoning the country). But to pain this episode simply as a matter of "dissent" and a lone scientist's brave defense of the truth is, in itself -- wildly misleading.
I think your access point is the bottleneck, not WiFi.
Any info on what the reasoning was here? I would assume there's a technical reason they couldn't do it rather than a business decision.
I am not the OP. The terms indicate you cannot use it to proxy traffic to bypass bandwidth costs. The grandparent comment suggested using Lightsail to do this, and it is a violation of the TOS. The parent comment, however, stipulated that you are not allowed to use Lightsail at all, which is indeed wrong. I was just posting the relevant portion of the TOS which applies to the grandparent comment, and clarifies on the parent comment (which is inaccurate)
One of my favorite paintings of all time.
Like other tradesmen I'm glad to pay for tools which make me more productive. Nova is the best code editor on the Mac in my humble (but correct) opinion and it has paid for itself many, many times over.
Nah - Gemini FORCES people to use a very strict small surface area. Building on top of existing tech you would need to trust people to do it right, and that ain't something you trust.
> Get a 6 figure paying job in the industry

Easy! They grow on trees!
Here's a list of the Summer 2021 batch companies. You can just cmd-f "pay".

https://techcrunch.com/2021/08/31/here-are-all-the-companies...
Yep - this exactly - except some businesses have good margin or being close to customer compute is valuable - snowflake following this advice and moving to hetzner would be value destroying in some cases
> Hell, my blog has reached top-10 a handful of times and I've never seen these "millions of views."

Yeah, my posts have been on the front page a couple of times and it's nowhere near millions of views.
I don't see why interrupts wouldn't work without hardware debouncing.

$2 micros are many MHz. All it has to do is save/compare one timestamp per interrupt.

So lets do some back-of-the-napkin calculations and say it takes 1us to store/compare the timestamp, a switch transitions 50 times per press on each change of state, and a person is typing at 100wpm (lets say 600cpm = 10cps).

I think these are pretty conservative numbers, 50 bounces sounds like a pretty crappy switch to me.

So 1000 transitions per second which would take 1ms, which means 1/1000th of the time is spent servicing the interrupts.

It's not going to cause a problem unless the coding is very inefficient.
Wow! Finally, I waited so many years for emojis and animated gifs.

The telemetry has shown that 7 billion (potential) consumers are in dire needs to use emojis.

(inappropriate sarcasm)
Man I wish I could be a person where the mafia would throw very mild obstacles in my way as I became a billionaire
> Is that wrong?

No, resources are scarce and should be allocated wherever offers the best returns.

But it's still lame that Google has this kind of bug, don't you think?
> it just means it probably won't be indexed so I don't think that will do anything either

Of course it would do something, it just wouldn't be the best way to do it.

The goal is not to prevent Google from getting to that site, it's to prevent the backlink value of the anchor tag from a good PageRank site.

Either way it all seems like you're trying to find a weird quibble here. I was simply presenting two ways to devalue linking as a thought exercise. They would both work.
tl;dr the title was enough. I am so surprised by how this somewhat normal post (we got burned on aws cryptic billing model) makes it on the 1st place - is like people discovering warm water. This is not high-tech/rocket technology/science.
Love that graph how art culture and commerce intermix. It is probably likely that merlot was getting a bit last year's style and this only served to accelerate that. As far as I am concerned they are both lovely grapes and saying that merlot is better than pino noir is like saying that green pants are better than red pants. They are different, sure and some might like one over the other, but "better"?
PG is on the record talking about being "good" and "nice".

http://www.paulgraham.com/good.html

http://www.paulgraham.com/safe.html
It’s MSCHF, stirring up controversy is kind of their gimmick - I assume they set aside money to deal with legal issues, especially given the premise of “anyone who bought a shirt from the company that sent us a C&F first wins”.
This is about levels of abstraction.

You can ask the cloud to deploy a container to Kubernetes. You can rent a VM with Hetzner. You can rent rack space in a data center. You can build your own data center. You can build your own server hardware.

Depending on the scale you operate, you'll draw the line somewhere where it makes sense to you (which may change over time).

Dev teams will still operate best when they can deploy containers to Kubernetes and without having to design their own server hardware. You now need to build abstractions in house. Maybe you can sell these to other people? Congratulations you are now a cloud provider.
They do make blue wine, even in California. For example Blaufränkisch can be found in California too. There are many other varieties called “blue”, many of them also I Cali I guess. And in fact, in my language Pinot Noir is actually not “black” but “blue”.
I think people are downvoting you because you seem like you're attacking a strawman. We all agree that 1) it's an interesting math problem 2) for real-life instances, the FP64 solution is good enough.

For e.g. when you say "anything beyond that is likely unnecessary gold plating", I know you mean "exact algorithms (like the PSPACE algorithm) are unnecessary for solving real-life instances", but without context it sounds like you're saying "there is no conceivable reason people should care about the exact algorithms"
Here's a Rust extension: https://github.com/kilbd/nova-rust

And here's the one of the three for Go which looks the most robust from cursory glance: https://github.com/GwynethLlewelyn/Go.novaextension

Both of these were found by searching the built-in extensions library.
They might not be wrong. In govt at least it was 6+ months to get a single rack of machines provisioned / assignees if you were lucky.

The machines were there fully paid. But w aws I’d be up in 10 minutes w a lot less arguing . I’m convinced this might be part of AWS edge in big players
Proof of Stake: How I Learned to Love Weak Subjectivity (2014)
I would love to buy a light blue wine - make it the same color as the flag and you've got my money!

There're already blue potatoes, so cmon wine industry, please make it happen!
Ah. I only knew of worker coops.
Not to mention, Sublime gives you 3 years of updates for your $99, as opposed to the 1 year you get with Nova.
There are ways to have a fractionalized stake, essentially the PoS equivalent of participating in a PoW mining pool. They call them staking pools, which seems logical enough.

https://stakingether.com/

https://rocketpool.net/

https://beaconcha.in/stakingServices
just because a startup is doing something payment related does not mean “direct competitor to Stripe”

and one of the two I saw hooks into Stripe as part of the service. the other was doing something internationally and also was not directly competitive.