skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hacker Steals $320M from Solana, Ethereum Bridge Wormhole
Cryptocurrency platform Wormhole hacked for an estimated $322M
Read something you’ve read a hundred times. I use Hitchhikers Guide to go to sleep.
I was confused too. Thanks to those that posted the Rust Evangelism Strike Force.

Obviously wrong, but funny, stuff I found when I tried to search:

1) Real Estate Structured Finance

2) Rat Embryonic Skin Fibroblas

3) Resilient File System (still didn't make sense, but at least it's IT-related)

Again, thanks to those who posted the real acronym!
Yeah, they’re so invested in this that 6 years later they still haven’t moved the platform to proof of stake…
I’m interested in learning more about this! Email is in my profile.
Do you get any support inquiries? People should be more likely to respond to you after you helped them and already messaged back and forth a bit.
Also, from the support messages you might already be able to tell what parts of your product need improvement or extension.

If you don't get support requests, try making contacting you easier at potential pain points.
Somewhere in the A/B test slurry there is sometimes a menu item that sorts your news feed chronologically. It really lays bare what a ghost town Facebook is. In my default feed there is all the garbage that you described perfectly, and a burst of content like a friend’s wedding. That little nugget gets replayed over and over so
that it feels like that’s what’s “going on.” Chronologically, it’s old news and no one I’m friends with has posted anything for over a week, just random garbage.
Same, I’ve heard that red berries work well in general. I’ve used raspberries but will have to try the sour cherries. Not sure the science behind it but I’ve noticed a difference.
lol, on a lark, I did type chicken into Google, and surprise, I got: 4 maps suggestions for local chicken restaurants, 4 news stories suggestions about Wendy's introducing some new chicken food item, a complete sidebar explaining the nutritional properties of chicken, including images of chicken dead, skinned, cooked, fried, battered, recipes for chicken, a link to KFC....and one link buried in the middle: a link to the Wikipedia article on chicken. This is running an adblocker, by the way.

I mean, forgive me for thinking that "chicken" is actually a term referring to live birds. Instead, humanity's view is clearly very distorted by our stomachs.

One does not use the internet for facts. One uses the internet to be directed towards where to spend their money and/or time as sold to the highest bidder, who is just looking to line their pockets with money--a digital sugar rush for digital stomachs. The internet doesn't think with its brain, it doesn't tell you what you want to know, it thinks with its stomach and expects you to as well.
Gotta love military-grade pragmatism.
So long as you don't open the bottle before it has had time to redissolve the CO2 while being nice and cool you should be fine. Same thing applies to shaken or heated soda, so long as the CO2 doesn't leave the bottle it's reversible no problem.
> Tesla has lots of measures to return distracted customer back to the driving as opposed to any car on the road 10 years ago

Perhaps true, but I've seen more people asleep at the wheel in Teslas in the last 2 years (two) than the rest of my life combined (zero).
Mysterious Aircraft Spotted at Area 51
Submitting work early leads to more work.
Ah, blast from the past. HE brought us T-1's, T-3's, and IPv6 transit way back.

Equinix owns PAIX on 529 Bryant St. as SV8.

It's interesting how racks still aren't so much volume-, mass-, or network bandwidth-/transit-constrained, but power-constrained.
I go to bed between 10:30-11 and wake up without fail right around 5am. No idea why. I find it I move to a comfy chair I can often get back to sleep.
Physicists have more in common than most would like to admit with artists, who try to turn the chaos of things into a meaningful narrative. Some artists thwart our desire for meaning. T. S. Eliot’s poem The Waste Land is an anti-narrative, a grab bag of images that pop in and out of the void. The poem resembles a dream, or nightmare. Its meaning is that there is no meaning, no master narrative. Life is a joke, and the joke is on you if you believe otherwise.

If you are a practical person, like one of the finance majors in my freshman humanities class, you might conclude, along with T. S. Eliot, that efforts to comprehend existence are futile. You might urge friends majoring in philosophy to enjoy life rather than fretting over its meaning. You might summarize this advice with a catchy slogan: “Shut up and procreate!” But even those pragmatists must wonder now and then what our communal dream means.

Scientific American is a faint shadow of its former self. The above mush is by John Horgan.
But that 0.1% may actually need that setting for the product to work for them. By all means hide the settings, but don't remove them entirely.

A lot of evidence seems to support advanced users having a proclivity toward tweaking, so something like about:config in the browser seems to work fine (as an example).
I would argue that they destroyed Instagram in the process. It set them on a path where they add more and more "features" to Instagram for legitimate strategic reasons, but in the process it turned a focused app into something now approaching the hot garbage that is the Facebook.
Hm, I haven't tried it, but from the docs it targets Elmish and React, both of which use a VDOM, which sadly eliminates it as a possibility.
I've had sleep troubles all my life but seldom feel tired. I'm hoping this means I just need less sleep. I fear it means early dementia. This keeps me up at night.
Be careful who you peer with. You might catch some pathogenic routes. Always use protection.
The interesting stuff happens once AlphaCode gets used to improve the code of AlphaCode.
You clearly don't know what the word "scam" means. Look up the definition of the words you use before you start commenting as if you know what you're talking about.
Is it a realistic option for watching TV/movies without a TV in the room?
What about older movies? I watched movies from the 90s and they were great and able to keep my attention very well. Almost every modern movie though I can barely stay awake for the first 20 minutes..

I think Movies just suck because TV shows are where all the good production is happening.

Making a good and compelling movie is really really hard, and now you can just churn out superhero stuff and make millions or do a TV show and have nearly none of the constraints of cinema.
It is useful to describe what happened, ie what we got for the price we actually paid.

You are correct that it is not useful for evaluating the outcome for what didn't happen.
This is why I moved to the Duck 3-4 years ago. I became tired of clicking past Page 1 of my Google results, all content mills and SEO farms.

DuckDuckGo is just a front-end to Bing, though, and as of mid 2021 I've begun seeing more and more low-effort SEOey links in the first page. Google started the trend, but it seems like all major search engines are increasingly disconnecting search results from the actual search terms.

I actually find myself using archive.org to search if I need super-specific old-school AltaVista-style results.
It's wild that anyone could consider something to have too many features - just don't use the features you don't want!
FYI: https://ipv6.he.net Try that before delving into (E)BGP and peering.
Coral, a Cobra fork with nearly all its features, but only 4 dependencies
Nothing helps fine-tune math skills like seeing 6 figures go to taxes
"We can't know the results because we can't repeat the experiment," is exactly what I'd yell right back. Repeatability is required for falsifiability, and falsifiablity is required for empirical knowledge, period.
(I used to work for Mozilla, and spent a few years on the team that at the time owned the telemetry component.)

The way Mozilla does telemetry is different from how most places do.

I think that the biggest issue with these discussions is that there always seems to be this assumption that there is only one way to do telemetry, it always contains super invasive PII, Mozilla's telemetry must do the same, and therefore Mozilla's telemetry is just as evil as anybody else's.

Mozilla is remarkably open about how its telemetry works, beyond just being open source. Maybe this is more a problem of that information not being surfaced well, I dunno. I get that some people are philosophically opposed to telemetry no matter what, but I have seen enough cases of, "Wow, I didn't know it worked that way, and I'm actually okay with this," to know that informed users are not universally opposed to it.
The time "numbers" do not matter but:

- light availability matters, like how much lite you are exposed to in the morning, during the day and in the evening.

- how it affects other parts of your live (e.g. how reliable you can keep the rhythm)

- the body has a natural tendency to associate low, warmer light with "time to slowly go to bed", how likely are you to mess that up?

- how does it fit in with fitness and food?

I personally have a supper messed up sleep cycle.

Through one think I know reliable is that it's hard for me to stand up at any time before 1-2h after daylight (not twilight), which living in the northern hemisphere means in winter I have a hard time standing up before 9-11am. Which messes with food intake and daily activities.

At the same time it means that there is quite a long time in the evening with a constant not to bright light (room light), which messes with my body knowing when it's time to sleep.

But having bight (indirect) "neutral" or "daylight" light around my work desk, "warm" light in my living room area and reducing it over time before going to sleep does help a bit. Through it also creates a light cycle detached from daylight ... which can be a problem, too.

EDIT: Anyway: You are _much_ more likely to have subtle negative effects in your live implicitly caused by a less day aligned sleep cycle then you are with a day aligned sleep cycle. The more "off" your cycle is the more likely it will implicitly cause negative health effects, and the harder it gets to offset them.
well sour cherries contain melatonin. apparently non-pealed kiwi fruit is good too ... but id rather not sleep than eat that
I work harder than ever on Fridays. Mondays I get nothing done.
Probably the most interesting thing Apple has going for investors is their move into advertising within iOS - and they’re kneecapping the competition through ATT.
1. Do you have user metrics where you can see who your top 10% of users are?
2. Work out who your top 10 users are and do what you have to do to get in contact with them.
3. Tell them you will be building features if they response to a survey.
4. Offer them $ to chat on the phone.
I'm of the same generation, and though I agree that in some circles it's widely praised as the best Final Fantasy in the mainstream it's extremely overshadowed by VII. It makes sense, VII sold about six times more copies than VI in the US
This article made me check out my dict out of curiosity (american). It has words like "zorch". No. Clue.
How to Get Stronger Consistency Out of a Datastore (2019)
Its such a great game, I think the story might be my favorite of all the final fantasy games, I like chrono trigger overall more but the story of FFVI cannot be beat.
This is such a good point. /r/decaf has a lot to say about how life changing quitting caffeine is.
Fury Road is a bizarre choice to try to make this argument. It is soaked with CG from start to finish, including CG cars, CG head replacements, CG body parts, completely CG shots, CG weather, CG sets, CG crowds, CG ground, sky replacements, CG environments, CG set extensions, green screen stunts and pretty much everything else you can think of.

It is wall to wall computer effects.

This is like someone saying they don't like sugar or carbonation, so they only drink coke.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OAGn3NCKE0g

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vB3tdMDRQBc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Vp4xeutqZ4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vbsk4x4wv24

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rd3fqGaEBTI
I'd be curious to see where you are able to find good data for that. To be honest, I haven't found data that shows a clear difference between luxury and non-luxury cars

i.e. https://quotewizard.com/news/posts/most-accident-prone-cars lists some luxury brands as having high rates - "Luxury sport car brands Infiniti, Lexus and Acura are among most accident-prone cars on the road."

and if you look through this data from IIHS https://www.iihs.org/ratings/driver-death-rates-by-make-and-... there are plenty of luxury cars with high death rates.
Starlink adds another 100Gbps connection to the SeattleIX
Twin Films
Why should the Milgram authority experiment not be taught? If nothing else it's suggestive and might inspire new studies. The fact that the original design wouldn't pass a modern IRB doesn't mean the phenomenon is forever closed to investigation
Can get finally ban crypto, please? Thanks!
Heroku isn’t running single tenant resources and has an abstraction as a PaaS that’s in between the cloud provider entirely. MedStack Control runs independently of the clusters it provisions directly upon Azure, and are all single tenant, so outages to MedStack don’t disrupt cluster availability; only management.
Thank you for your detailed response.

Honestly I have never even thought about the email 'problem' because so far I have prioritized bigger problems but I understand your point perfectly, having a way to play with it without an account or mail data would be useful. It's not super hard given the current implementation too.

As of right now, I have no clue where to get the images.
Several have advised me to steal data from modular, but I'm a bit reluctant to do so.

Honestly, the whole rack management was something I built after a couple of weeks of frustration with modulargrid's lacking abitity to sort modules.

Also lately I couldn't dedicate as much time as I would have liked, and my motivation was waning. As a result, I decided to launch it in a usable state, despite the fact that it lacked some features that I wanted to add.

That being said, the points you have raised are 100% valid, and I will certainly take into account what you have said in the future.

Thanks!
> Wow, I did not realize it would send URLs to Google. That does not sound GDPR-compliant.

That's not how Firefox does safe browsing.
https://feeding.cloud.geek.nz/posts/how-safe-browsing-works-...

"One of the most persistent misunderstandings about Safe Browsing is the idea that the browser needs to send all visited URLs to Google in order to verify whether or not they are safe."
I find sleeping late way past 12 and sleeping 8 hours vs sleeping early 11am is a huge difference.
Until they build a robot to fix robots. The real secret is to be the guy who designs robots, because robot designer will be the absolute last job to be automated :P
For me it really depends on what I'm reading, and I do agree that sometimes it can be too stimulating. I don't think there's a hard and fast rule here of reading == good, TV == bad or anything like that. For example I can watch twitch before bed, but only a replay, not a livestream. I suspect it's something about the feeling of being able to interact with a streamer vs it being totally passive.

I think it just really depends, and it's worth just paying attention to how specific things affect you.
Context: the case is being run by Andrew 'Twiggy' Forrest, a local billionaire, so there is a bottomless pit of money available for lawyers. A criminal breach of money laundering laws is being alleged. As an example of the possible penalties, an Australian bank was recently fined A$1.3 billion for breaches of money laundering laws. That was a civil case.

https://www.austrac.gov.au/news-and-media/our-recent-work/we...
My favorite thing about Reels is the videos have the TikTok watermark including the username so I can find new people to follow on TikTok.
That's not how Firefox does safe browsing.
https://feeding.cloud.geek.nz/posts/how-safe-browsing-works-...

"One of the most persistent misunderstandings about Safe Browsing is the idea that the browser needs to send all visited URLs to Google in order to verify whether or not they are safe."
that he built the first prototype in 2013.

But it's essentially Hangman, isn't it? With, actually, a worse user interface.
A singular CCD on Zen3 can max out the read bandwidth of two DDR4 channels at the latency-optimal 1:1 gearing between the IFOP clock and the DDR4 clock (i.e., 1600 MHz clock for DDR4-3200), but it's write bandwidth is only half as much (IFOP has asymmetric bandwidth).

I haven't looked into detailed limits of the server northbridge, but the consumer northbridge has heaps of PCIe bandwidth compared to the relatively low DDR4 bandwidth.
Even though PCIe4 is full-duplex, just the read bandwidth (after accounting for (in practice) unavoidable losses from DDR4's address bus nature) of the x16+x4 northbridge PCIe4 lanes plus the x4 PCIe4 lanes connecting the southbridge to the northbridge (which are re-emitted on X570 with the southbridge acting as a PCIe switch) exceeds the DDR4-2666 bandwidth.

So assuming that DDR4-2666 RAM with the infinity fabric geared 1:1 at 1333 MHz, a Ryzen9 5950X's two CCDs can (together/combined) read 42 GB/s from DRAM, read 42 GB/s from PCIe, and write 42 GB/s to PCIe.

This should break even with the peak L1$ bandwidth if the core is running at half the IFOP clock.

Granted, in reality DDR4-3800 runs fine on most R9-5950X's (some chips don't work at the 1800 MHz IFOP; those will still run at DDR4-3600 in almost all cases, given high-quality DRAM (16 Gbit Micron Rev.E dies are used in e.g. Kingston Server Premier 32GB 2Rx8 "DDR4-3200 CL22" ECC-UDIMMs and my two sticks work at 3600 CL18 normally, even reaching 3600 (with CL 30+; this was a signal integrity test) in the same channel suggesting DDR4-3600 should work with 128 GiB RAM)).
And that memory/IFOP speed is 42% above the 2666/1333 speed I equated to the available PCIe4x4 bandwidth.

It's still damming to see that for sheer full-duplex bandwidth, DDR4 quite easily wins, considering 16 lanes full-duplex match the practical full-duplex ceiling of 2 DDR4-3600 channels if you measure bandwidth at the CPU's L2$.
This is so true and this story plays out in all kinds of online discourse, especially social media and politics. IMO probably the most difficult problem we face as a society/species at the moment. Creates a lot of opportunity for bad actors to manipulate the narrative and twist reality.
"Maybe the oldest profession will also be the last profession."

-- GuB-42, Wednesday February 2, 2022
the pdf of the actual paper: https://www.pnas.org/content/pnas/119/1/e2118161119.full.pdf
Dune Analytics raises $69,420,000 from Coatue for crypto analytics
Molecular biology has a big problem with people faking results. Even when the fakery is pointed out, journals are very, very slow to do anything about this.

Elizabeth Bik has put a lot of work into finding faked images in published papers. Her Twitter feed is pretty entertaining; she presents images and challenges reader to find the duplications.
https://twitter.com/MicrobiomDigest

For more, see Nature: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-01363-z
> Increased (+33%) risk of dementia which is something you should be terrified of

Ah yes, the secret ingredient for a good night's rest. Being terrified.
So, you think Second Life died, because of the lack of VR headsets?!
>What examples are you thinking of?

Back in grad school I was very much into types which let me do things sideways to how most mathematicians did them.

The worst one was the derivative of a derivative - NOT the second order derivative. Using R for the real numbers, the type signature of first (and any) order derivative is (R -> R) -> (R -> R). The type signature for what I was talking about was ((R -> R) -> (R -> R)) -> ((R -> R) -> (R -> R)). It didn't have very many interesting properties I could find but trying to explain it to anyone else in the department was like pulling teeth. They'd start thinking about second order derivatives every time and there is no common notation for talking about third order functions like there is for first order and (some) second order functions (derivative, integral, transforms, etc).

Mathematics only works as well as it does because mathematicians are all working on pretty much the same thing, not because there is some innate quality in mathematics that pushes mathematicians towards truth.
Trusted Driver Program: Police department will soon text drivers traffic tickets
I seldom get support inquiries. I'll look into making contacting me easier through the product. Thank you for the excellent suggestion.
From what I heard the autopilot code is pretty old by now, with the new developpement on FSD I think we will see a lot of improvement, in human driving... not so much.
Google has two problems. One is that they're actually Doubleclick in a trenchcoat, and serving you relevant information isn't their goal. Serving you ads is.

The other is Goodhart's Law: When a measure (being highly-ranked on google) becomes a target, it ceases to be an accurate measure. Pages now optimize for search as measured by Google.

If Marginalia because the #1 search engine in the world tomorrow, I suspect SEO spam would start trying to beat it a few days later, and the results would be crap inside a month.
> Not being able to use arms absolutely is an infringement of the right to bear them. I mean, how would it be different if we claimed that you can own a gun but not shoot it?

Do you have the right to shoot at someone's house? Do you have the right to fire in a crowded theater? Do you have the right to fire your weapon right next to someone's ear?

Just because you own a gun does mean your use of that gun cannot be restricted by law, indeed severely so. The only issue is to what degree your usage may be curtailed. This is not black and white.
Youtube can be viewed as a micro-education platform and this seamless dissemination of information for those who seek it will start to balance out the loss of traditionally valued skills such as remmebering and regurertating tainted points of view pushed on the masses by whoever is connected enough to influence the countries politcal system.

ie. It could be argued that some western nations feel dumbed down by mobile phones, while people in underdeveloped nations see it as a on-ramp to modernisation and a vector of information discovery instead of a vector of distraction.
I love settings, and I particularly despise removed settings. The logic already exists in the code to process that setting so why remove it after the fact?
Off topic: when companies give out stock like this, where is it coming from? Are they printing shares out of thin air or buying back shares to give to employees?
LOLs. I just read an Reddit item that "morale terrible at one FAANG and everyone's leaving". It wasn't Meta or Google, so that sorta narrows it down. Coincidentally, I met someone leaving AWS.

You can have the best business model and product in the world, but if you abuse your employees, they will leave (or unionize) and it will all come tumbling down.
Go see a doctor, please! Kids were fond of VR like 2-3 years ago. They are no longer interested - why would adults be?!
"because it's a human right" isn't exactly a useful argument.

Someone decided to add it to the list of human rights. They did it because it is a useful tool (and likely because humans without it are somehow less than humans with it).

I don't think your answer is as useful as perhaps an explanation of why it is a human right.
The top alternatives for next.js were rails and tailwindcss.

Tailwind is css, and is no replacement for next.js OR rails.
DeepMind’s AlphaCode AI writes code at a competitive level