skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
About linearity, that just means that there's no "multiply" or "exponent" function equivalent to our primitives.

For example: if "add Foo" were our primitive, then 64-rounds of "add-Foo" could be broken by simply "data + 64 * Foo". IE: We found a "trivial shortcut" and someone else can break our cipher way faster than we can use it.

Addition is linear over numbers, because of multiplication.

XOR is linear over numbers: because XOR undoes itself. (5 x (XOR-Foo) is equivalent to 1x (XOR-Foo)).

It turns out that combining addition and XOR together results in a non-linear function over numbers and non-linear function over bits.

We can't "shortcut numbers", because the XOR-messes up our "number math". We can't "shortcut bits" because Add has this really annoying "carry" that basically has a 50% chance of shuffling bits around.

As such, we "expect" that combinations of Addition, XOR, and Shifts are non-linear. I'm not sure if it's been mathematically proven however, but no one has been able to show a "shortcut" thus far.
I can't say anything about the content but the web page is utterly horrible!
In my experience these are usually more expensive. Can't say I am convinced they pay the drivers less either.

Uber's getting fairly pricey these days though.
It's not inherently fast. It puts up few barriers that prevent the user from writing a fast program, but it's still on the user to write a program that is actually fast.

If your language has semantics that are difficult to translate into fast C, then your language isn't going to be fast just by going through C.
His fans go there.

But will they all follow him there? If 10% of his fans don't, then he's talking to a million fewer people than he used to. And, of course, if he says the same thing on Youtube, they'll start the same campaign to drop him from there too, until all that's left are niche providers where it's harder for people to find him.

Like you, I don't agree that he's said anything so bad that he deserves to be kicked off spotify or any platform, but if someone is passionate about it, doing so would reduce his reach, at least temporarily.
> KubeSail Platform allows you to provision software when your customers signup and pay. Spin up cloud resources on-demand, or physically ship your customers a plug-n-play device.

I may have misunderstood, this appears to be B2B?

Edit: I went on the blog. My current understanding is:

"KubeSail" is the physical box (some sort of pi with a sata adapter).

"KubeSail Templates" is some standardized wrapper around opensource cloud software.

"KubeSail Platform" is some sort of B2B deployment platform for the open source wrappers.
Definitely. My first Linux box was a 386-SX/20 mhz with 3 megs of RAM (1 on the motherboard, 2 expansion.) Originally I was running Coherent, a closed-source Unix clone.

By '97 or so, I had a whopping 32 megs on a Pentium 100.
I'm confused. AFAIK you can use google docs for free. What you can't do for free is register your own domain and then register that with Google Workspace. Am I wrong?

The first, using docs, is you as an individual user and is still free AFAIK.

The 2nd, is you having an organization with multiple users and admin accounts that can control what those user can do with docs and other google services, (like can't share outside the org, can transfer docs between accounts like when someone leaves, etc....). This is the one that has not been free for a while and that Google recently tried to push a few legacy free users to be paid.

Personally I switched to paid from free long ago. As an individual user it's still worth it to me to pay Google a measly $6 a month to run my email for my domain. It's still my domain and I can switch if I need to. I back up my docs as well just in case. Further, their support as a paid user has been great so far. Every time I've contacted them they've gotten back to me quickly and been very helpful.
It's really easy to detect whether the word was used. It's orders of magnitude harder to determine intent. I think it's just a case of optimization. The anti-worders view that they have so many people to correct that it's just not feasible to figure out intent. Better to just slam everyone and move on to the next target.

It's definitely not a just strategy, but it might actually be a fairly effective one.
I've really enjoyed:

https://death.andgravity.com/
Thanks a lot both of you for recommending GreenCell. I just ordered a new battery for my X220 :-)
Hey I love gender neutral private bathrooms. Public stalls are barbaric. I wanna poop in peace

#ally
If you listened to them in context they weren't racist. I listened to at least 5 of them in context, and they weren't racist and mostly portraying the opposite, so I'm satisfied he's not racist and this is a made up out of context attack as is typical of extremists. They post sound bites without context to enrage weak-minded people who won't seek out clarity on the situation. It's a tactic as old as propaganda.
>Furthermore, bidding in combinatorial auctions can be challenging in both a computational and UX sense.

Can you elaborate on how it's challenging in a UX sense? I'm curious to know what the challenges are.
Ask HN: Cool Startups to Work in Amsterdam?
Success is possible. Fingers crossed Login.gov is the solution they’re moving to [1]. Big thanks to everyone who complained to the IRS or their Congressional reps.

Onward to yeeting ID.me from state and local government next [2].

[1] “The IRS will also continue to work with its cross-government partners to develop authentication methods that protect taxpayer data and ensure broad access to online tools.” (From IRS’ press release on the topic in a sibling comment)

[2] https://www.gsa.gov/blog/2021/02/18/logingov-to-provide-auth...
I want a similar toolkit that lifts over the Ruby/Groovy/Kotlin style functions like countBy, groupBy, sortBy, collate, etc etc. Programming in Python is such a chore without these higher level collections APIs and for some reason (I guess, list comprehensions being considered idiomatic, bare bones itertools being considered "good enough", and the lack of real inline closures?) it doesn't seem like they'll ever be part of Python proper. But I still want them.
Remains to be seen if the human dams are permanent!

In the scheme of nature, humans are just a blip so far.
It is incredible how wasteful the corporate and bureaucratic world is, all the while individual consumers are exhorted to give up random things in the name of doing good for the environment. "Carbon footprint" my @ss.
This is just a particular implementation of "reset password". I don't have legal recourse if the sites I use don't implement a good account recovery protocol... They could implement it as "if you lose your password you're SOL" if they want. It's just a nicety for me to be able to "implement" this myself by configuring a set of people or of technical steps I can use to recover my account.
I'm not American and neither is Wikileaks. My country is not an enemy of America but neither is our support unconditional. I think it's great that Wikileaks drops American dirt. I think it's not great that America tries to cutoff donations to cover up its dirt. I think it's great that alternative payment systems circumvent that.
You say "only" a doubling of the risk of rare heart related issues, over the course of a single year. I say gee, it sure sounds like the virus massively fucked with their system. Large statistical anomalies are measurable an entire year later. Whether the baseline risk of such issues is high or low is irrelevant, since the main takeaway is that everyone basically gets Long Covid, to a greater or lesser extent. Remember that this isn't the only measurable effect either - it's just the one this paper is talking about, and it fits into a wider pattern of research indicating systemic damage even in so-called "minor" cases.

Again, speaking from both personal anecdata and the wider scientific consensus - if you have symptomatic covid, it takes you a long time to feel "normal" again.
0x Labs | Remote-first, with SF office | Full-time | https://0x.org/

At 0x Labs, our mission is to create a tokenized world where all value can flow freely. We're a highly technical, globally distributed group of teams working together toward actualizing that mission. In doing so, we're excited and proud to be pushing the envelope across the DeFi and Ethereum stacks.

We recently raised a $15M Series A (Pantera, Jump, Coinbase, Nima, Blockchain, Nascent, DeFi Alliance, and others). Read about it here: https://blog.0xproject.com/0x-labs-has-raised-15m-to-bring-d...

And we’re actively expanding our reach across the DeFi ecosystem: https://blog.0xproject.com/exploring-the-0x-defi-ecosystem-3...

Join 0x in laying the foundation for the crypto token economy in DeFi:
Matcha -- our consumer facing trading app to onboard the next million users to DeFi https://matcha.xyz/
API -- our two-sided infrastructure connecting market makers and crypto projects https://0x.org/api
Blockchain -- Ethereum smart contracts + security + networking cross-chain to other blockchains (Binance and Polygon so far!)
Periscope -- our in-house trading desk

Open roles here: https://0x.org/about/jobs

Software Engineering: full-stack, front-end, and back-end engineering
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Director roles: Director of Ops & Director of Engineering
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My own choice? I followed legally mandated lockdown. But I ensure you I learned my lesson!
Can we have a video of this on youtube/dailymotion/vimeo/etc which we can download with yt-dlp?
As a job hopping addict I guess I can sympathize. Maybe I am also too self centered as has been suggested about the author. Having worked at faangs and also with ex Shopify people, I am not thrilled with the life of a dev at these places. Get ready to churn and waste a lot of time. Get ready for multiple rewrite projects to be up in the air. Get ready for hypocrisy as older devs defend very legacy systems that were poorly written ostensibly in the name of reuse but mostly because they want their fingerprint to remain in the code. To me alot of what goes in these companies is highly inefficient if not down right pointless. But the salaried life is addicting and you can't easily come off it.
Is AMZN stock really flat? Looks close to 4x its price from 5 years ago.
> I’m going to respectfully decline this offer because I’m not really in the mood to risk another argument on another topic.

lol!

> Then there are issues about how it was written by man, in the literal sense. Female testaments were left out.

> I didn’t say the Bible lacked any female accounts.

It looks like I'm doing a better job than yourself of keeping track of what you've said.

> Book editors generally work in conjunction with the author

Generally? That's a "wildly off" assumption

> I take it from that is that you don’t see an issue with reading a reinterpretation that happened without the authors input?

A "reinterpretation"? That's not what a book editor does.

> Putting aside questions about the truth behind Bible specifically, can I assume from your comment that you view non-fiction works as a dramatisation too?

Drama, by definition is a specific type of fiction. So how can non-fiction works be dramatized and remain non-fiction? And just because something is non-fiction does not make it the absolute truth. We all have perception filters and imperfect memories so seeking that kind of intimacy with a books author through their work is a futile exercise. A book is a one-to-many communications medium, not a face to face communication. And everyone derives their own version of the truth from the same book. Even if Mary miraculously appeared and told you her story, if you asked her about it again one year later many of the details will have changed! Long story short: that absolute truth you seek does not exist.
> Similarly, the article conflates A16Z leading the seed round but not the follow on round as being some kind of smell.

Typically everybody wants a new investor to lead the next round. A completely inside round is usually a sign that a company is in trouble (though it could mean the deal is so sweet the insiders don’t want to share).

As in investor, a newcomer is reassuring that you aren’t simply in love with the business.

And for management, investors, and of board, someone new setting a price guarantees that the new price wasn’t determined on some sweetheart basis.
larger question of what is the future of email, is there a major useful replacement coming, will privacy concerns in the provider or protocol force an update (a new snowden-type event), and why has their webmail interface gotten so clunky and bad
The products that still trade predominately {OTC, bilateral, non-electronic} do because non-price factors, trading conventions, and counterparty risk make it difficult or impossible to trade on a central exchange. Expressive Bidding and a mechanism that allows for matching market dynamics (OneChronos) will enable electronification and more active trading in these markets. Ten years ago, I would have said that there were commercial headwinds against this (dealers wanting to trade bilaterally). With banks increasingly focused on repeatable and less variable trading revs, such is no longer the case. The unsuitability of such products for double auctions is the limiting factor.
I disagree with your premise, but that's not his point.

His point was if it was the people's will, you wouldn't need authoritarianism.
>pure vanity projects wasting money that could go to citizens

would it though? seems like a different vanity project would be found instead rather than what you would wish it be used. if the people financially supporting these types of boondoggles wanted to be doing citizens work, they would be doing it already and not be no Olympics to support. also to not be overlooked, some of these might be doing both already.

Edit: Whooboy, the grammar in this one ;-)
Nigerian princes stepping up their game huh?
Neural nets can paint whatever you like, but you have to choose the right training material, model, prompt, etc.
Yeah since I got vaccinated I've been going out every weekend, most people ignoring the mask mandates and local pols have given up on speaking about or trying to enforce them lol.
Is there a tldr; that doesn't require me to read 6 pages to know what he's trying to achieve?
Agree with this - and I think you said it right the attitude of the blogpost comes off as very junior but expecting much more. What's more is that they right a blog post about their experience after the fact and post it to HN to leverage publicity (either so they can get a new gig or cast shade on their prior employer).

Agree I hate the whiteboard interviews that seem archaic at this point. Seems better to do a take home if you want to see work product and how they think instead of programming in an acutely stressful situation.
I'm sure you have gone through 1 or 2, but you should get another one and if it performs similarly, return the second, chargeback the first.

My 7 year old Samsung Gear watch gets around 2 days with minimal use (IE workdays). On average hiking/running day, it will still have 25-45 percent after maximum use from like 7 AM to 6 PM. I have also:
-ran it over
-lost it on trail for 2+ days in rain/sleet
-Sanded it tomatte, then back to shiny after....accidents
-showered with it for years.

I cannot believe an apple watch does what you're describing without being a dud.
There's a weird intersection of nationalism and personality where folks behave as if they're almost one and the same. Any criticism toward a nation's actions is a personal attack by default it seems.

I've got strong feelings about China's leadership, it has almost nothing to do with the locals.
In this post and your subsequent replies you rely on the existing astronomical body of knowledge to show that the Earth spins.

This misses the point of the OP, which is to try to provide a simple physical demonstration that anyone could perform or witness which shows that the Earth spins, in particular one that's more intuitive than Foucault's pendulum.
Applications can't determine when they're uninstalled. Or, not reliably anyway, and not while following platform guidelines. So the question becomes how to tell uninstalled vs left in a drawer, powered down, while on vacation.
Well, to be fair, we pay by PIX....

Using credit cards on those small amount apps is such a hassle. This is the reason I don't install many of them.
signal.org is part of the context of the title, since it's displayed right next to it. Therefore, by your argument (which I think is correct), the title does make sense on the front page of HN.
I often change titles on submissions. Making them shorter for instance. I also do change some to provide more context that the original source didn't.

An article has only 15 minutes in /new to attract enough votes. Sticking with a crappy title nobody will click on wastes everyone's time. Obviously don't go full clickbaity.

Sometimes the HN mods change them back.
It truly does suck that people can only exercise in gyms. There is literally no other place humans can get exercise. :(
That is damning evidence if we assume people can't change, but also depends on the context around it.

For example I can say right now if you are under 30 and your only option is to get Moderna don't take it. Wait until you can get something else. Risks/reward doesn't make sense, but as a result you should keep isolating until you have your double shot.
Why Google Doesn’t Do Dimensional Data Modeling
I dunno. It's true they might not even have that information.
Flat Will Kill You, Eventually: Why Every Company Needs Structure (2015)
> HN guidelines do not forbid changing the title.

It's more nuanced than that. See https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."
I think his premise is that cellular automata can model literally anything.
Without knowing much about mi band, my guess would be embedded vs general purpose CPU’s energy consumption.
I agree. I think he has some dumb takes on things, but I actually signed UP for spotify as a result. Before I was just using a combination of adblockers to block 90% of spotify's ads.
I have had the same thought when it comes to the case where I will need something for the future. The price is not a surprise for the amount of production for this. I am personally waiting to see what comes of the SoM being worked on to support 16gb.
I'm all for people's freedom of action.

Why do you think we have these rules, since a free-for-all is the default? Is this a barrier to entry that protects the rich, or a barrier to getting ripped off that protects the less rich? Or both?

Chesterton's fence and all that.

You are allowed to throw all your money away if you want.

These rules are (at least partly) protecting you from having someone take your money under false pretenses.
My son put up a similar AI portal for his mother (who is a writer and artist). It takes a title and creates the art. For instance, I entered "Ford F150 by Frida Kahlo" and got a pastiche of red truck parts, faces and the letter 'F' followed by three or four quasi-symbols. All in a saturated style similar to Kahlo's paintings.

I'm guessing the faces because she did so much portraiture.
Webmention – A standard for mentions and conversations across the web
A better yarn/npm. All of my recent headaches seem to stem from that mess.
The question isn't "do I have money to waste on this" (every Western country can find 30-50 billion if the need arises) the question is "is this a wise investment".

That's what killed the Olympics for Amsterdam. If you can't prove something is going to make money Dutch people aren't going to do it. Investment implies a return or at least break even.
But they just throw that in if you upgrade, right? You don't actually pay for the extra email? It is just another thing to make your subscription more sticky.
Discord keeps your friend information on their servers. This is, like tptacek said, exactly what Signal is trying to prevent. If servers get seized by the Feds, they don't want to needlessly reveal who's contacting who for everyone.

It's about storing as little personal information as they can.
Cool, thanks for the link.

> The refresh rate isn't perfect, but its more than good enough for my usage (emacs, looking at docs)

I really like the idea of an e-ink terminal and text editor.
I agree with your approach if it's us as individuals making the evaluation, but if it's some centralized authority (even the private/public censorship arrangement as we have now) "clearing" allowable conversation in the public sphere, then would completely disagree. Free and open dialog is a hill to die on. One of those political principles that is, for me, more important than any 'safety' or conformity benefit claimed from censorship. I confess to being a bit gobsmacked that this is even a debate in the U.S., for as many times as it's been had and litigated in the past.
I feel like that shopify is in something like a bubble.. Everyone! Can open a shop and be profitable! Now everyone aby his dog is opening a shopify.. It's like the thinking that everyone can be an influencer.. At least Youtube and Instagram are basically free..

So, i feel like this bubble will burst in a few years when they all realise, that they don't even make 20 dollars in profits..
that's an odd interpretation. this seems less like a system doing what it's supposed to do and correcting itself and more like an instance of that system failing to do what it's supposed to do and correcting itself.
Isn't pinMAME a complete different project from MAME? Either way, thanks for sharing your story. I'm a pinball fan and love hearing stories like this!
1. I say "There's simply no way to implement one of those strictly on Wayland.".

2. You respond by giving a bunch of examples that align with my statement, but you don't seem to realize this.

3. I clarify.

4. Suddenly I don't operate in good faith?!

What's worse, your replies attack straw versions of my comments: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straw_man

> a form of argument and an informal fallacy of having the impression of refuting an argument, whereas the real subject of the argument was not addressed or refuted, but instead replaced with a false one
Yes, and lots of people end up on the bad end of the judicial system as well. There is no perfect solution for this, it isn't computer code, it's people, it's all just shades of gray. I think the "expected value" of having people I trust help me keep my accounts safe but recoverable is much higher (and much much cheaper) than that of thinking I'm going to successfully sue someone to achieve the same thing.
Thanks for your answer! OSM is awesome, I use OsmAnd+ and have just discovered Organic Maps recently.
I still haven't found a project that can do what I'm looking for, after trying uMap, Mapotic, RideWithGPS, Maps.me, mapy.cz, Bing Maps, MapQuest, Organic Maps,and others. So I might try and hack together a custom solution with KML export/upload.
You chose not to exercise. It's is completely on you.
>Yet, everything changes if you consider housing, medical expenses, childcare, pensions: ta-dah the ratio between income and expenses is worse than in Europe.

this is a gigantic cope. it may be true for lower middle class earners, but in the tech sector american workers really truly are staggeringly more affluent than their british and european counterparts even after you subtract the tuition money and healthcare costs and all the other shit americans have to put up with.