skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The blockchains you are thinking of were never meant to be data storage layers. The proof-of-storage chains (at least, the ones that store "real" data) are much more reasonable, check out prices for storage on FileCoin.

The distinction here is that nodes publish proof that they have data stored on chain, rather than publishing the data itself on chain.
"The Friendly Orange Glow: The Untold Story of the Rise of Cyberculture" by Brian Dear. The little known history of the PLATO computer system.
Is the writer so bored they had to invent an imaginary person to condescend to?
I think it says more about stereotypical interests rather than anything intrinsic about the sexes. The male words are actually just nerddom, science and tech(incl military tech), and porn. The female words are just fashion and reproductive words. May I guess that you're more into science and tech than you are into fashion?
It's a good question. Google should've done it, but they have failed time and time again. Microsoft just gave up.
I totally had that toy. The mechanism for extending/retracting the rotor always felt like it was about to finally break the next time you used it.
i had something similar in mind but using libp2p[0].
use as a universal mesh network as library but without central control server, better p2p/NAT traversal, no need to mess with keys*.

[0]: https://github.com/libp2p/
The first duty of any citizen is to mistrust his government,
and to be critical of their long term goals.

Never let people discourage you from thinking,
because ignorance spreads like a disease.

The saying, that one should not mistake stupidity for malignity, matters only little to the stupid, but a lot to the malign.

All stupid people at the top are either not actually stupid, or string puppets.

Political correctness is, by definition, not correct.

Participating in collective behaviour, without hesitation, is frivolous. Absolutely most things most people do have some sort of hidden catch. Just because everyone does it, doesn't mean it's smart to join them.

Never let fear, or those who spread it, guide your decisions.
Oh they do. I worked for a place that decided to start doing quarterly layoffs.

Their approval raiting for the ceo was 80%, recommend to a friend in the 60%s.

The reviews were vague but still pointed out staginating business and one even mentioned that the ceo was like a drunk pilot.
The distinction used to be "Whether the bus is exposed externally".

> Microcontrollers have SRAM, but so do processors. That's where the firmware runs before it gets the DRAM running.

Which microprocessor architecture does this?
Losing discoveries so others can find them
As an end user and developer I don’t care. They produce a huge market customers care about, high quality experience on the software and hardware front and mostly do the right thing.

You can always choose not to participate if these things are a problem for you. They are not a monopoly in their sector nor are they required to participate in society.
It's not all his money here. A major chunk of it is Warren Buffet's.
The pain is not initially setting it up, it’s in the ongoing maintenance. Redis is one of the less painful services to support, especially if using a managed version. But I don’t like the trend of defaulting to using Redis without really justifying it.
As a hiring manager, I find talking in detail about work (school or industry) a candidate has done is a lot more illuminating than a coding problem. The trick is that it takes more preparation and focus from the interviewer because they need to know how to ask the right questions, they must know how to guide the conversation in real time, they must understand details about entire project in a few minutes, etc.
The Myth of Sisyphus, by A. Camus

If a single book, it would be this one.
He meant have some respect for youself and don't get involved with such women.
I'm not so sure that F-104 concept would've worked out. It wasn't called the Widowmaker for nothing and the added weight for the rotating wing assembly would've been quite substantial.

As for bolting a helicopter to a fixed wing aircraft, they bolted two rotors to the V-22 and it's working out pretty well, despite early, deadly failures.

Also, both the SB-1 Defiant helicopter and the S-97 Raider are in development for fast helicopters.

But, the X-wing concept looks like the coolest one of them all. I would've loved to see it fly. It could have enabled city to city fast transport without the need for local, urban runways.
I'll die before I forget how this 5 second long demo mp3 sounds.
The performative quality of computer-generated art
Yeah; meltdown-proof clean fission reactors have been a solved problem for what, fifty years now?
No, they aren’t visible by default. Kernel isolates the memory space for every process. One of the basic fundamental things.

Browser extensions can additionally modify code on the fly. On desktops it is really difficult since you need to inject code into memory.

You are doing something wrong if you run your app as superuser or grant too much permissions by default.
There is: rejection sampling means that you don't ruin uniformity but your key space necessarily shrinks. As a thought experiment, imagine if you fixed all but the last hex digit of the public key to be your favorite string -- there are at most 16 private keys that could achieve that. We don't have fast ways to generate vanity addresses (just brute force with exponential complexity in the length of the fixed bits) so in practice entropy loss is minimal and cryptographically non-concerning.
Cool no problem! I'll keep an eye on this project
Children's toothbrush contains 48MHz ARM processor
Sensor Watch Emulator
If you're in the right position, advocate for agile as a target and not a thing you declare and suddenly are. You become agile, and maintain agility, but you do not just switch to agile.

For working with the code, you may find Michael Feathers' Working Effectively with Legacy Code helpful. I definitely learned a lot about cleaning up poorly (or badly) modularized old code with few tests from that book. It may help you find ways to improve the monolith, replacing the hacks and duct tape, in ways which enable micro services (if they're appropriate).
Not sure if this is what you're looking for, but check out wall street raider: https://www.wallstreetraider.com/
Perhaps Crosley Tower at the University of Cincinnati?

https://actioncookbook.substack.com/p/the-story-of-a-terribl...
Better service?!?! HugesNet geostationary satellite internet has 600-800ms ping, and maybe 20mbps down; it's barely usable. And it only works in lower latitudes.

Cheaper, faster broadband is only available if Comcast and the other loathsome telecoms can get their acts together, and they have been failing to do so for 30 years.

A constellation of 4,400 satellites, every 5 years, each costing $250k in parts and $50k in launch costs, totals to $264,000,000 per year of opex dedicated to keep the constellation in orbit. A poor country with about ten million subscribers would have to charge roughly $2/month to keep up with satellite replacement costs, but unlike terrestrial utilities, the satellites conveniently circle the whole globe.
Not enough data. There are so few Clojure job offers with salary data. But, it may be yes.
Thanks for the feedback; as an early stage startup with two employees, we'll often miss things here and there, so I appreciate the callout for how we can improve our docs. While we may not be established right now and have some work to do, I'm confident we can build an amazing developer experience given time. UtilityAPI might have very detailed docs, but we think the end to end usability is still lacking. This has been the consistent theme we've heard from developers that we've interviewed.

I'm not sure I agree with UtilityAPI being founded by "tech people", though we may have differing definitions on what that means. It seems like most of the high level execs come from the energy industry and don't have software engineering experience.

Could you give examples of the specific details we could add to the website to make it easier for you to onboard?
Tell HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30256016
Subjectivity seems fine to me when it's a decision each person has to make for themselves. If you don't want to think about what you might be helping others to do, you don't have to. But I will.
Andrew Ng: Unbiggen AI
Also demanded by customers. A well implemented backup camera is much better than trying to use a small rear view mirror or twisting around to look out a small rear window. The backup camera can give you a wider field of view including low down where a small child might be. It is also much brighter in the dark than your eyes normally see.

This doesn’t mean that I am not also checking the surroundings but the backup camera is such a big improvement that I would not buy any car without one.
There are examples of men who want women to be chained to the kitchen; we should consider the reasonable views though, and not throw the baby out with the bath water. Ignore the fringe elements, even though that’s the thing that the media and social algorithms push since they’re the most “engaging”. They are the small minority.
According to the article, FLiBe has the same heat capacity of water, but a boiling point over 14x higher (1430 °C according to the article). Melting point is 359 °C, 3.5x higher. I will speculate that its basically used as a water coolant with the phase shifts shifted up and out. I bet the heat exchangers are exotic, too, having to operate at such high temps! In fact I'd expect to see a pretty sophisticated cascade of exchangers.
I read the policies on Yang's website during the NYC race and dug into them.

> He provides actual substantive policy suggestions with evidence to support his claims.

This is untrue. The policy suggestions are all poorly researched and reminded me of the kind of ideas you'd see on a comedy show like Silicon Valley... you know, TV depictions of tech bros coming up with "solutions" for problems that they don't understand.

I'm not saying that they were all laughable, but it was very hit or miss. Yang had some good ideas mixed in with bad ideas, and I think a combination of inexperience, lack of deeper research, and a refusal to listen to experts is what caused all the problems in his policies.

> In fact, NY Times and the NY Daily News spent so much time focusing on bashing Yang that it's literally the reason why Eric Adams of all people ended up being our mayor.

Yang ran a incompetent campaign. He relied far too heavily on internet presence--Twitter, Reddit, etc. I don't know why he thought that was enough. Say what you will about Eric Adams--Adams wasn't in my top 5, and so I didn't vote for him--but Eric Adams knew how to work with the press and he spent far more time hitting the streets during the election than Yang did. Adams was far more in touch with the people in NYC who vote, far more knowledgeable about how the press works, and had experience with NYC politics.

You can complain about "hit pieces", but Yang was out of touch with most voters in NYC, made a series of obvious PR blunders, showed no competence at working with the press, and had nearly zero experience working with NYC politics... Yang didn't even vote in local elections.
It exists in enterprise. You can have SLAs that an API will be supported for 5 years, for example.
I agree, mind mapping has never been at all useful to me, however when younger I had a memory that was remarked upon as being phenomenal by everybody that knew me (not so much anymore) and for this reason I never developed any note-taking skills at all.

So perhaps it is the memory that makes us perceive the tool as useless.

on edit: actually another thing that probably affects its utility for me, I am not a visual thinker at all. I organize things in blocks of text, I think in paragraphs. I have thought I should introduce my daughter to mind mapping, she thinks visually.
Often, cache is relied on so much that we are afraid to clear it because no one knows what the impact will be on the database. We now duplicate our data in many cases, have to deal with cache invalidation, and ironically create more risk than protection. Cache should be extremely selective and encapsulated very well.
Do you think any of the large players will get into crypto? Or, any of the crypto players will build a business steady enough, to try developing something so ambitious?
Thanks for saying this. It made me think twice, even though I didn’t adjust my original post. I wasn’t being anywhere near as unkind as I think you think I was being, but still: language is everything.

The guffaw! guffaw! part didn’t land objectively though. You might be doing the same thing of which you accused me. Just saying.
Whatever the customer is willing to pay, of course :)
I’m a freelancer working with video and just filled a 4tb drive with 4k 120fps video in a single day. I could definitely use a 30tb drive.
No its not. https://www.energymeteo.com/products/power_forecasts/wind-so...
Intel’s strategy for outflanking Arm takes shape with $1B bet on RISC-V
>If they feel better in a space that specifically caters to women, and if by them feeling better, they actually learn the skills

This can't apply to men? I believe there were such clubs and they were considered sexist in the past. I don't see why it's so strange an idea that men might like a club where they can be catered to and taught in a way that works for them.
We do! You can call our endpoints with a "sandbox" header to get mock data. I realize this isn't outlined in our docs--we'll fix that ASAP and I'll comment here when it's done.
I think it's probably some of both. Boys are definitely more distracted with stuff like video games than girls, but then again many girls are absolutely obsessed with social media (TikTok/Snapchat etc) and still manage to succeed in school and sports. I do also think it has to do with the age of maturation, girls just mature earlier than boys.
Absolutely. I've also seen my fair share of horrendous home-grown "ETL" programs that waste more time shuffling bytes to and from database with poor ORM queries in loops, that could be done with a couple half decent SQL queries.

Probably the most useful things for me was learning relational algebra in college, and having been thrown on the deep end on a team that was very SQL heavy (not withstanding attempting to debug Oracle PL/SQL syntax errors while pulling your hair out about a missing closing parenthesis -- of which isn't the problem).

The usual challenge seems to be fetching data from external services or performing complex business that may conditionally load things -- things that can be awkward in procedural SQL. At the end of the day, you're building a messy ad-hoc dependency graph that is being manually executed very inefficiently. Would be better to just have your code just describe the dependency graph and treat each value transparently as a promise/future and then have a separate engine execute it.

Anyhow, something something monads with lipstick, I digress...
That doesn't imply MongoDB mentions futexes anywhere in its source code. Applications that use pthreads for their multithreading (which is the vast majority of them) will also show futex syscalls
> weird bit

Quite literally
Personal use is totally okay and we'd love to here your feedback!
How do you know they personally solved a problem, rather than just studying someone else’s solution?
If you are on your way out already, the calculus changes a little.
Thanks for sharing this. I grew up a few miles away from the Sikorsky plant in Stratford, CT. and as a kid remember seeing on a couple of occasions some of the experimental helicopters flying overhead. A lot of my friends parents worked at Sikorsky and sometimes would mention the program, in particular the ABC (advanced blade concept). It was mainly hushed but after what seemed like many years the experimental programs were moved out of Stratford or maybe scrapped. Then all the overhead traffic everyday were from the Blackhawk and Super Stallion programs the company was focused on to keep themselves going.

I still marvel at the Sikorsky Skycrane, IMO one of the most underrated aircraft ever produced. Whenever I see one I'm transported back in time seeing them flying over my neighborhood thinking that it was like a big giant wasp in the sky.
Unions are able to organize with similar power inbalance. Collective action is not impossible, just difficult.

Nobody will a join a union just to strike ( a.k.a pull the apps) however making collective to better negotiate with someone with lot of control over your revenue (salary) is not inherently a dumb idea.
I'm having the same issue as well, there's nothing on github status yet.
> building a phone does not.

Companies have a limited output of the materials needed to make a computer. If Apple tells one of these companies you now have an exclusive relationship with us, or else, what is that company going to do?

Anyway, Apple has a monopoly of platform, which is measured between its own base, rather than as an absolute number compared of what % devices are iPhones.
Im pretty sure the same construct can be implemented without the compare:

int lock = 0;

void AcquireLock(int *lock){
while (ATOMIC_SWAP(lock, 1)){
sleep(10); //or futex or w/e
}
}

void ReleaseLock(int *lock){
ATOMIC_SWAP(lock, 0);
}
However, you as you scale down, all the radiation damage effects per unit volume or unit surface area increase rapidly causing higher material activation and maintenance cost.
"opponents" ?

It's an online forum. Nothing more, nothing less.
Use 6-15R or 6-20R. I think it would pass inspection because most safety requirements around gfci and afci don’t apply to 240V circuits
Right, but that's what they're paying you for

And there's the crux. Just how much are they paying? And is it "enough"? (Whatever that figure may be in your estimation)

Too many times we do interviews to see whether they like us. But those interviews are also to see whether WE like THEM. Do we put as much stress on both directions?
That is true, though I would assert that future career outcomes should factor in to the author's calculations of disability-adjusted life years (DALYs).

In specific, from the article: "It’s a bit hard to get an apples to apples comparison with the “moderate to severe” description from the survey above, but let’s be conservative and use the weights for moderate depression (0.396) and moderate anxiety (0.133). That means the average graduate student loses 0.99 disability-adjusted life years to depression, 0.34 years to anxiety, and 6.17 years to studying irrelevant coursework, writing a dissertation no one will read, wandering around looking for free food, etc."

Consider an undergraduate student who then struggles in graduate school, but is likely to achieve a respected career with good pay and autonomy in the industry thanks to a PhD in a technical field, which could not have been attained without that degree. That student is set to have secured additional years with a high quality of life by achieving their dreams, after some years of struggle.

Contrast this with an undergraduate student who struggles in graduate school in a non-technical field, where opportunities outside of academia open thanks to the degree are more limited. The DALYs in graduate school for this student have a lower chance of securing additional high-quality of life years after graduate school, compared to the student in the previous scenario.
Wikipedia has a good page that also includes shading

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box-drawing_character
I worked at a company with a comically terrible (criminal) CEO. The year I quit, the company Glassdoor rating went from average to bad due to multiple reviews. Half a year later, after more people quit, I see lots of fake reviews, the worst (accurate) reviews gone, and the rating is back to decent. Apparently, even seemingly good things can be subverted.
>Zakat is centralized by the government.

I'm going to assume you're from one of the countries mentioned below? It's my understanding most countries with Muslim majority do not centrally enforce Zakat.

>Today, in most Muslim-majority countries, zakat contributions are voluntary, while in Libya, Malaysia, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, and Yemen, zakat is mandated and collected by the state (as of 2015).[16][17]

[wikipedia ^]

>How so? Could you elaborate?

By compelling people to hold wealth denominated in currency, and then inflate that currency using central bank or treasury.

> It's very different because when the government inflates the currency, we all know whose pockets it ends up going into :)

No disagreement here. But government can also misappropriate Zakat. I am actually not in favor of most forms of planned inflation nor a compulsory Zakat precisely in part because I predict massive fraud on the minority of those holding the power to distribute it.
Counter point: most people operate on workloads so trivial that they don't need optimized.

I think the most important line in the article is the "let's see how far it gets us." It is absolutely trivial to invent situations where an architecture wouldn't work well, or scale, or "be optimal." It's far, far harder to just exist in reality, where most things are boring, and your "bad" architecture is all you ever need.
Zx 5.0.0
The way you pitch it makes it sound reassuringly unrealistic, but it's easy to say the same thing in a more palatable way. How about this: Users can see the first page of a company's reviews for free, or pay for a premium account with full access. Companies can pay for access to select the "highlighted" reviews that appear on the first page.
The Problem with JavaScript's Unshift
I don't even really understand why Thiels relationship with YC is even notable. He was a part time partner, even if he was full-time I don't see how it'd make a difference. This just reads like gossip.
> So when Apple introduces new features and frameworks, should developers then pay Apple?

They already do, in the form of a couple subscriptions. A fixed one of $99/year and another one which is a tax of 30% on their revenue.
In case anyone wondered, here "AFAB" means "assigned female at birth" [1] and as far as I can understand simply means that the person was determined to be female at some point, by visual inspection basically.

[1] https://www.cosmopolitan.com/sexopedia/a38294924/afab-amab/
KUOW ftw!
Arcadia requires their customers to sign NDAs and locks them into yearlong contracts, so we don't have an accurate picture. However, we've been told that our pricing is more competitive than theirs.
Respectfully, can I ask a couple questions?

- Do you see yourself as a "new" or "recent" woman who's learning about female things now? (E.g. did you know what a pessary was? Did you read women's magazines in the before times?)

- Did your preferred sex (e.g. women for straight males) remain the same? Do you identify as straight or gay (or none of the above?)

It's none of my business, other than it helps me situate you (and maybe inductively other trans women) in these male-female ML things.
Just create a couple of keys for the same task. I think there should be encryption schemes that allow to use only one key from a set for the decryption.
> Feminism's direct goals would be breaking that down so that men could stay home

Please kindly let me know where such sort of feminism is happening - I would like to move there.
> so you reduce the effective keysize to 256-6*$num_chars

Correct: you reduce the search-space of the private key, but you simultaneously increase the cost of brute-forcing by the same amount because finding keys to try in the smaller search-space takes more work (the same work as generating vanity addresses).

As long as brute-forcing is the most efficient way to crack the attacker has to do the same expected amount of work on vanity addresses.
You're right for sure if the service is small - Redis would be overkill. I guess I'm coming at it from the perspective I'm most used to where we use it for data caching and session data since we have multiple servers, so handling it any other way would be more work.