skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if the CPU was fast enough to do all the graphics work, getting those pixels to the framebuffer could be a bottleneck. See benchmarks on p287 of the same authors' Doom book at https://fabiensanglard.net/gebbdoom.pdf (https://fabiensanglard.net/gebbdoom/ if you'd like to pay for it):

A 33Mhz 486 ran Doom at 7, 11, and 15 fps respectively on three graphics cards.

A 66MHz 486 ran Doom at 8, 13, and 24 fps respectively on the same three cards.

The cards would've been attached with the same bus: 8-bit AT bus at ~10MHz, 16-bit AT bus, and 33MHz VESA local bus. (The 66MHz CPU is "clock doubled" so same equivalence for accessing memory, cache beyond L1, etc).

tl;dr if you had an older graphics card in your PC, it would be the bottleneck and having the CPU run faster may not have helped.
Bitcoin clearly qualifies as "interstate commerce".
Looks like they've reversed on this, one of the latest comments on the bug link is:

"The new plan is to take the alternate approach of presenting a confirmation dialog when deleting built-in search engines. This should serve nearly as well to protect against accidental deletions while still allowing users to intentionally remove built-in search engines"
Yes to the first question.

For the second, it would depend on easy/hard it is to mine to get to the point where you can replicate a snapshot, and how easy/hard it is to continue mining on from that point. It is very unlikely the new protocol will hold the same value as BTC would have had.
Quebec has a heavily socialized medical system.

10% of the population is unvaccinated, but make up >50% of COVID beds in hopitals, a significant fraction of the *entire medical system*.

At some point the other 90% of taxpayers shouldn't subsidized the stupid decisions of the remaining 10%.

I'm not saying banning grocery store access is necessarily it, but something needs to be done
You can prove a TLS implementation correct up to defined assumptions (e.g. clock consistency). There are already some projects working on this, eg https://project-everest.github.io/
I just started programming in zig and I have to say that the tooling is incredible. It has things that I never knew I wanted as a C programmer, like automatically detecting undefined behavior and integer overflows. If you’re looking for an alternative to C for a greenfield project I highly recommend it.
Well… yes. This is a well-established factor of being in the App Store which not even other massive corporations are exempt from, and surely she knew about it before submitting her app. Did she think an exception would be made for her for some reason?
It happened with Polio.
Why is this ad in hn?
Though its talking about video games and not social networks, I think it apples. A somewhat similar thing has been happening in the gaming world, where useful/fun social features are removed for the sake of toxicity and the few bad actors.

Saw a tweet today that captured this really well:
“ I'm really tired of companies pretending that removing all social features in games is "addressing toxicity." My friend @sparkie237 put it well.
"I've made a car that cannot crash! It has no engine!"
"Is that really addressing the prob-"
"ARE YOU SUPPORTING CAR CRASHES!?"”
https://twitter.com/Raycevick/status/1486187003905339398?s=2...

Perhaps a worrying trend, its endlessly frustrating when things like this happen. Toxicity is often a problem, but especially in the case of YouTube, where the dislike serves an pretty important role in the user experience, this toxic positivity practically only serves yt’s interests.
Psst, put a space between the url and punctuation, like semicolons, after it
I think it's more that if someone builds a sufficiently large quantum computer for other purposes then it would also break bitcoin as a side effect.
Thought it was my connection for a sec, then decided to check the status page just in case -- lo and behold! Tried to post the same link here just a minute ago haha.
Mathle 3 4/5
⬜⬜⬜⬜
⬜⬜
⬜

https://mathle.bykiru.rocks/
Typically requires a bachelors degree, ideally with a background in math. In order to progress in the career, one has to take and pass actuarial exams.
The Office Space approach
Well my phone (Samsung S9+) can do like 12 hours of Node.js+VSCode coding while using BT keyboard and mouse. Not bad IMHO.

And the USB-C port of this phone can be used with a usual dock to connect it to a screen and wired peripherals.
On Android I use Markor to edit text -- it also recognizes Zim Wiki format if I remember correctly. And then Termux is nearly a full Linux distro with convenient touch icons for things like Tab, modifier, and arrow keys -- I installed the git package for it and used that to push/pull to my GitHub repo. Maybe that could be a solution for you?
I still don't understand why there wasn't a way to do an exchange on this conversion that avoided this! I mean, contribute the holdings of fund A to fund B etc.
Which services specifically? This is an international forum. I want specific examples and I don't think that's too much of an ask.
Really interesting idea. I'm also stuck on the last proof:

{"proof":{"A":["528798437822554000995419106371609997575204115155385613032964921571940434242","19392573634889951777626956703843672538432944451899193682888548724342864529439","1"],"B":["9404113332953961826669890892917492905548480923188557301925639484569997434683","9355892340149400743721747317697733520039414623109138623712480516150240861752","1"],"C":["17025592921218423293803353276509975639327431231998740961079522035785553770278","17423498421731198093306578395594227183404340359018343837062584916083018536139","1"],"Z":["4679204973154686221676226117309749274108042290803986293348834038552965610694","18495471997097378260571021759032113343347720768624816790096532135583194497500","1"],"T1":["9867739328482857556240082341319546495849614236722730250625116628272791849277","2868165447457132393649370134790411696593144462382351418948962174508512798119","1"],"T2":["17087199959171424064564733158000941043006524389450810193258931251521734973371","2911105227677439634206272144083822945188790339567179520353606559518569996983","1"],"T3":["7129249599766093445028171268444907082411743186316411948288132376306904700379","2606039354317638260688803298171035577991543816558705808789024740126554704610","1"],"eval_a":"6895260220541269063962193341698926909365015746291078556123010150492168710344","eval_b":"8068725092477246053082827431610612461501706876500056081310697342029389110657","eval_c":"2704512929705984824776357863771653984806802643988862884038528594470902574120","eval_s1":"4794695569847439900751267112418103273161829262476159763959027953943371223323","eval_s2":"2163495885363626668152176373764360379814151330932793558189464412748989368897","eval_zw":"18806651421491306865145175336745334163344143620725244191448339490901611643578","eval_r":"17436641083417465197082211434092476275687970780131379758738973376030688767532","Wxi":["4431163539146773180222688732344240958561729429168725197361826098528123452180","10531431324455376227237108983493044130410098406199107820103575253972171316343","1"],"Wxiw":["5408442091202782791687007786548171585846105046857466808022018453657877169978","3593469123965015521385191034691943033447797110216175041703174577320301325259","1"],"protocol":"plonk","curve":"bn128"},"publicSignals":["14870881943777737729426810002848629979047457360865816386884132744016829330171","5"]}
Read the references you provided, but do you mind commenting briefly on the issue raised here:

(At correct time)
https://youtu.be/LJ4W1g-6JiY?t=329

Edit: More specifically, would you argue the approximate calculation here is incorrect?

(At correct time)
https://youtu.be/LJ4W1g-6JiY?t=521
Depends on where you work. In my IT job at a university, I make about 40% of what I would make at a commercial company, but the benefits are arguably better :)
Perhaps your definition is too granular. At the end of the day these products compete for your attention (or time). It's a zero sum game. So yes, Tiktok does compete with facebook because hours in a day is a fixed quantity and you have to choose where to spend them.
Well, but I don't think they eat dogs.
Switzerland. ~50 USD / month. Includes TV on demand with replay etc, and hardware.

https://fiber.salt.ch/en/home/internet

It is possible also to get 25G for the same monthly rate, but you need your own hardware.

https://www.init7.net/en/
Are you doubting that the application implements the zk-SNARK algorithm correctly? Or doubting that the application actually running on the server is the same as the one in the publicly available source code? Or something else?

The first doubt could be eliminated by an expert investigating the source code. The second doubt is more interesting to me. I wonder how that one could be dispelled.
You don't ever want one person, one vote. The amount of power someone has in an organization should be proportional to the amount of skin they have in the game.
Similar experience in my family, father-in-law spent 18 hours waiting in a ER. Needs a biopsy and imaging which are taking weeks to get done because, as several doctors have admitted, the hospital is both overwhelmed with Covid patients and short-staffed due to infections among doctors and nurses.
Github Pages can use Jekyll to turn markdown files (mostly just plain text) into navigable pages for free. It might not be as simple as you'd like, though, depending upon your comfort level.

https://pages.github.com/

Gitlab Pages requires a little more effort to get up and going, but it's more flexible.

https://gitlab.com/pages
Who said anything about convincing people? I'm explaining why it's a challenge to consider a position that may be more valid now, but wasn't valid or was substantially less valid in the past.

It was an abjectly stupid position, held by stupid people. Now, it's possible that the situation has changed and it's marginally less stupid of a position, or even not a stupid position at all, given new information.

It's hard for people to make that switch.
Well for one it's not a given that rich people idea are inherently better than those of poor people.

Having gated access will not really slow down the wealthy kid,they won't even register the cost, being dwarfed by club prices and expensive lattes whatnot. So who is really the ones being left out from a paid social service?

People might naively think it'll filter low quality content. I just think online Rotary 2.0
The kind of person who is using a robo adviser will probably know what SPY is, and even if they don’t that’s the purpose of my post.

I’ve yet to see evidence that any actively managed fund, including robo advisers, outperform SPY on a risk adjusted and fee adjusted basis.
So you are talking about a different source, than the one you linked?

Because this is the summary of the article.

"Is the hedge fund over? It's difficult to say."
Of course, but what happens when they selectively raise the renewal fee for your domain to $500 quadrillion? (Also, what prevents them from changing the controller back, if they have 51%?)
Keep in mind that NYC is a massive tourist destination -- I'm happy to keep vaccine mandates around if it keeps unvaccinated tourists from hopping in an uber, into a long airport line, eating food in a cramped indoor airport cafeteria, hopping on a plane, into another uber... and then to the table right next to me. At least get a vaccine before you do that.
Likely the crypto methods would evolve well before the hardware caught up. It's unlikely that suddenly out of the blue someone would show up with a 13M qubit quantum computer that could crack all wallets.
Totally cool, but more geared towards rehabilitating old devices than repurposing. Still probably a lot of the work done there could be repurposed (reverse engineered drivers or code for working with a SoC) for plug in server functionality. Thanks for the link, I'll waste some time on it :)
What does that mean? Is it broadcasting fee? I tried Googling it and I'm not sure.

Anyway, Germany used to require people to join the military and kill other people. Now they don't. Progress.
Tiktok does not have access to the FB-free Chinese market.
I regret getting my AirPods Pro. I have them for two years now and went through 2 cases and 4 earbuds. The quality just does not match the expectation and price tag. My Sony headphones work like on the first day after 3 years, however they don't share the same form factor. :) I wonder how the WF-1000XM4 perform especially in combination with iOS.
You're looking at it from the SW dev angle, but DevOps is very interesting from the management angle too and you can leave stuff like K8s to some DevOps engineers after you've done your consulting.

I mean stuff like GitOps/trunk-based development, release management, feature management, monitoring, review apps (see on Gitlab), Git itself (still not universal) and so on.
> I am currently finding Rails view generation to be shockingly slow.

I haven't checked this in a few years, but the last time I looked each `render` call reads the partial off disk, parses it, and executes it.[0] So the common pattern of looping over a collection of objects and rendering a partial for each one is going to hurt a lot. And of course Rails makes tons of allocations, so often you'll see one of those iterations take x00ms as Ruby does some garbage collection.

[0] https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/a/365912/29612...
A non trivial portion of excess deaths can be laid at the feet of the response to the virus, not necessarily the virus itself.

This would include the things like firing healthcare workers, leading to other problems being undiagnosed, and worsening instead of being treated. I would also include lockdowns and mask mandates as being responsible for increased amounts of depression, which has a known poor impact on survival over time, and that's not just counting suicide.
If you can show how to go from a proof JSON generated by this app to any piece of information that points even slightly in the direction of the inputs used to generate that proof, I'd love to see it.
Possibly.

Though I generally would not catch nonsense about an 40-year old Microprocessor or some newfangled K8s setup.

So perhaps I should phrase the claim differently. The "quality" of nonsense on HN is remarkably better than other social sites.
AI can always help: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-564...
> This doesn't make a lot of scientific sense.

This policy is the most flagrant targeted political attack. It has nothing to do with science. If you start restricting people’s ability to feed and clothe themselves you’ve crossed a very dark line.
My Logitech BT mouse works pretty well. I only notice one thing that's "special" about it and that is that it takes about 2 seconds to connect. As a result, when I first unlock my machine I'm spinning the mouse in a few circles until the cursor comes alive. Once it's alive, all is good. It's weird all these little things we learn to live with.
What? I thought it has been pretty clear that even with Omicron, the vaccine dramatically reduces risk. In WA, the unvaccinated are 2-4x more likely to get covid and 5-11x more likely to be hospitalized.

https://www.doh.wa.gov/Portals/1/Documents/1600/coronavirus/...
The other end is questionable too. IMO, Gemini has too many features to be the 'low-fi chiptune' of hypertext. Every time I look at it, I come away thinking it is not in any sweet spot but perhaps the worst of both worlds: too featureful to truly foster creativity by constraint, and yet lacking entirely too many features to compete with a simple robust Markdown static site stack.

If we wanted the pixel art or low-fi chiptune of hypertext, both historically and in terms of esthetic, we'd be targeting classic textfiles: 80-col ASCII art .txt (maaaybe with the absolute bare minimum of adding a clickable link for navigation to make up for the lack of a TUI BBS interface wrapping the individual text files).
Accessing Google Photos with Pipedream
There are more to cryptography than encryption, in this case it’s just signature verification which is not encryption
There is a huge difference between say a movie, a game and a real conflict. I usually only read books but for the last few months I was almost compulsively following news about what happens in Belarus and Ukraine (I am Pole BTW, my countryman don't like Russia very much).

I can say, taking as an example the Polish-Belarusian border "conflict", that it makes a real difference if something happens near your country and when, in the worst case, you may even be involved...

But you may be right for US folks. They can watch the "show" from the safe distance, and it will probably (even in case of war) be a news for a 3 or 4 weeks just as it was with pull out from Afghanistan.
Well, DWave claims 5,000 qbits. Unclear if they can work on this problem. So, if you had 100 of those, you could break Bitcoin wallets in a year. Retrieve all those lost coins from the early days.
Bitcoin doesn't have any keys to throw away. How is Bitcoin doing?
It's cheaper to pay for 2 years in 1 tx, than 1 year twice in 2x, because that's 2 vs 1 modifications to global state.

The price of gas is not constant. Wait for lower demand.
Muslims use dogs as pets, so it's not argument here.
The incremental search is the killer feature to make me waste my evening. I also love the alt text right below the comic.

Did you consider also crosslinking to the xkcd explainer?

https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/Main_Page
Do you have a keyboard case that lets you just type with your thumbs?
The UK is only doing that because the PM has been so fragile because he's screwed up covid related things for so long he needs the backbenchers. They're also super desperate because they left the European Union and that is also having a terrible effect on the economy. Copying the UK is not a clever idea.
Don't be stupid.

It is not the vaccination, per se[*]. It is the political maneuvering and using the unvaxxed as a cover for their failures, this perpetual "if only they did what we are asking of them", etc. The will of the elite is that we accept this perpetual terror until we give them carte blanche for them to do whatever "Big Reset" they want.

In Germany we are testing our kids twice a week at a minimum, and everyday when/if a positive test is found in the school. Case numbers are high, measures are in place, but people are mostly living their lives without waiting for Mary from Bumfuck Alabama to get her shot. Why is it so hard for the US to drop the empty pointless rhetoric and get their shit together?

[*]If it helps you, I am not against the vaccines. I got mine, boosters and all. What I am against is the policy theater. What I am against is schools being closed and causing a lot more long-term harm to kids than the potential risks of them getting covid. What I am against is firing health care workers for political reasons while claiming that the system will collapse unless everyone complies.
>At some point the other 90% of taxpayers shouldn't subsidized the stupid decisions of the remaining 10%.

The idea that vaccinated people are an island unconcerned with the fate of the un-vaccinated or the spread of the disease breaks down in two places:

1. You can still die from it if you have the shot, you're just substantially less likely to.

2. Eventually, unless they're stopped, random mutations will create a virus that the vaccine doesn't help with at all.

Honestly, the fact that the virus is running around replicating in a way that's constantly exposed to anti-vaccination selection pressure (both from trying to jump out of the un-vaccinated reservoir to vaccinated people and replicating to a limited extent in the presence of vaccine-primed immune systems) is in some ways a worst-case-scenario. It would be hard to intentionally design a vaccine escape guided evolution experiment more effective than what we've created in the world today.
It's surprising to see Switzerland coming up here, as its being among the most expensive places in europe. Pretty much every other european country will be more affordable.
I gotta imagine you could probably sneak a good chunk of selling in before people noticed or the thing went to zero. You'll likely have time to plan after breaking it, so you could move quick, and there are many long inactive wallets with tons of BTC in them. Some have keys lost in landfills, some have dead or jailed owners, and so on.

So I can see how you could pull it off before the price tanked, and even then, it's not a given that it'd go to zero. Just because a powerful actor can compromise your Bitcoin wallet doesn't _necessarily_ make it completely worthless -- just look at all the chains that are trivial to 51% attack which are still chugging along with small valuations. The price probably would collapse though.
It's a point of a vaccine, but they usually do a really good job of reducing transmission too.
>How does this affect the integrity of the network?

it doesn't. operating a node isn't a vote.

>How does my new full node connect to the network

there are boostrap nodes that the client initially connects to, but afterwards it connects to nodes based on previously seen nodes and nodes it has heard from other nodes.
Dismissing something as "victim blaming" is the best way to say "I am not mature enough to accept that I have responsibilities, and I will play the role of a victim for as long as I can stay unaccountable for my actions".
>They did not "iterate,"

SpaceX has absolute massively iterated in every single thing they do, what the heck are you talking about? The Falcon 9 more than doubled it's payload from v1.0 to FT Block 5, and gained first stage landing/reusability through a host of iterative improvements. Starship's development has been all about hardware rich iteration with plans to enable it right down to the basic material level. They've been big on MVPs and then iterating from there.
That's called contraband. Protectionist tariffs are there to deter exactly this.
My understanding, from a study that may be outdated by now, is the window to spread covid is slightly bigger in the unvaccinated, but not by much.

1-3 days of additional self-quarantine solves this issue.
It's not just the risk of carrying the cash. They have to comply with the Money Laundering Act.
I transitioned from software development into a fairly technical documentation position. Get paid more than I ever did as a software developer, and my previous employer was no slouch for pay. If you love writing and communication, it could be a good choice for you! But if you hate writing essays and playing with beta-quality software, stay far, far away.
> Love to hear about this

Not quite the same question you've asked, but I found (since 2014) what you can host anything if you front it with FastMail.

Ping me if you interested, currently on mobile (and in the bar).
Clippings: Save frequently-entered text for pasting later [FFox and Thunderbird]
I think that means 76% think FB makes society worse, 11% think FB makes it better, the rest have no opinion or are neutral. The 11% could also include be inclusive of the neutrals, i.e. FB doesn't make society worse.
Thanks for the info, but nothing in the thread I was responding to gave me the impression the GP was referring exclusively to Canada when they said:

“How is the virus crossing oceans so quickly if the unvaccinated are unable to cross borders?”

> but good luck trying to drive on the pacific ocean since you're not allowed to enter the US unvaccinated either AFAIK

Until 5 days ago you could:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/sandramacgregor/2022/01/24/cana...
I thought polio was oral (and IM).
These little game things are $40. I have one. They use an old style removable cell phone battery and have a screen that isn't great (320x240 though similar to the one described in the article). It runs linux but Lamentably I don't think its easy to install your own version.

https://powkiddy.com/products/powkiddy-v90-3-inch-ips-screen...
iPhone 11, 12, and 13 (and variants) are apparently the only models with the U1 chip that supports this.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212274
Creating a competitive advantage for non-big box stores? This is an incredibly odd policy.