skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you can define exactly what you mean by "keeping history" (i.e. which operations do you want to support, and in what context?) I might be able to tell you how to do it :)
I agree with your philosophy against cheating, but still, games must implement some sort of anticheat, just like they must implement some sort of game rules.

Imagine not implementing blocking walls in Counter Strike, "just don't walk through walls, it would make the game less fun and why would you ruin the experience for yourself like that?".

This is a case where not hiding the word list was done because it was easier to implement Wordle this way. Engineering-wise, it's not elegant, it's a cop-out.
There is also apy[1] which needs an Anki installation but at least doesn't actually run the Anki process.

[1]https://github.com/lervag/apy
I have known many people earn high paying jobs without college. Likewise education won’t make you a medical doctor, a lawyer, engineer, school teacher, or even a truck driver. They each have requirements in addition to education. In no case is education a license to practice in any industry.
I think in an ideal world the program you run to download and launch the games and the service selling and providing those games would be entirely separate.
Show HN: Turn your tweets/threads into a blog and RSS feed
A stick is a shape. There are various shapes of butter in the US. Almost all butter that is wrapped in soft paper and has a “stick” or rectangle shape is 8oz (227g) for 2 “sticks” or 1 stick (block) that’s basically 2 sticks put together (Kerrygold). The larger packages are a pound, 16oz (~253.6g) and usually contain 4 sticks.

There are some exceptions like Amish butter that come in a 2 pound roll (round block). Kerrygold and Finlandia butter from Europe adapt to the 8oz and 16oz standards just like a US company would adapt to UK or likely EU standards.
Completely. I remember consoles supposedly being "just works", but then the PS3 required a 20 minute updates whenever I turned it on. I stopped playing as many games during that period.
Without Steam I would probably not PC game.
I'm not even good enough to have impostor syndrome, I think I'm just an actual impostor
> Since crypto doesn't do anything fundamentally new

Bitcoin, for instance, merely reverts to a scarce accounting standard, like the gold standard, preventing the overburdening of future generations with interest payments incurred by the government, owed to the national bank.
Wow, this reminds me of a scene in Minority report https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OSDqZeI2WlA
well.

If money is speech, does it mean cash is protected by the 1A?
I am basically saying that allowing anyone to create/clone money at will is an absolutely absurd way to reach a consensus on a currency. On the contrary, it is a really, really good way to avoid one. Don't take my word for it, just look at the current crypto-market.

Could it happen? Sure. In the same way that a monkey with a keyboard could produce a best seller. But there is absolutely zero reason to expect or believe it will happen any time soon.

But invest now to get in on the ground floor --- just in case.
I have written a good deal of Java as a professional Java developer for over 10 years. The core truth the article gets right is that Java is meant to be a language Enterprise developers can use and be reasonably sure other people can pick it up and work with it. Java is a defensible choice in that you can hire people that know Java, easily buy Java training, and have a lot of tools for Enterprise Java development that you can get (OSS or commercial) that will help your Java developers get Enterprise apps created.

Java, in many respects, is the COBOL replacement created in the 90s that will live on in the Enterprise for decades to come. Just as COBOL lives on.
Yes, most of the loud discussion is by crypto bros that want to get rich and don't care and don't understand the technology.

I understand that the negative sentiment is a counter-reaction to the crypto bros, but a little more nuance would be welcome.
They should consider employing someone to test the software before they ship it.
I would think that it will be benchmarked and compared against the same role/roles in other Europen countries (taking in to account cost of living etc).

So as an example Junior Software Engineer / Developer in one European country may be 35-45k salary but could be 30k-40k elsewhere (where property prices / food prices etc are lower).

This would also may it easier for job applicants to know what the expected pay scale is before interviewing (in my experience recruiters often contact people with roles that would be below their salary expectation e.g. software developer with 10 years experience being sent a role with a salary scale equivalent to a recent graduate)
I'm not a woulda/coulda/shoulda kind of guy, but one of my few genuine regrets is skipping scheduled vacations for client fire drills and just generally not taking more time off in my 20s. I am thankful that my perspective changed before I lost my 30s as well.

HN certainly has a selection bias toward founders and early stage employees, but I feel very strongly that your career cannot be your sole source of meaning. Be well.
You had major issues delivering email to Outlook and Gmail, which represent the majority of all email recipients, and yet you're describing this as a success story with a tone that "anybody can do it".

I also tried to run my own mail server for years and I also had major issues delivering mail to Gmail and Outlook. Because of this I would never recommend self-hosting email to anybody else. Somehow you have my exact experience and your reaction to it is the complete opposite of my reaction. Weird.
You would only know what a new starter might be offered, not what someone actually received after a period of time. I don't think the problem is organisations basing salaries on what other employers are offering (that's just market testing) but choosing to pay an individual person more or less based on what they personally managed to negotiate elsewhere. If I'm buddies with my department head and I get an extra $10k because of that, why should other employers replicate that when I move companies?

(Note : I don't really agree with this as it's relying on salary secrecy but I think that's the logic.)
Can you prove that time exists as an extant versus something that is mechanistic that tracks the interval of distance with a counter (derivative)?
Are you suggesting that 9% of Canadians live abroad because they don't have faith in national institutions?

I'm one of that 9% and I can tell you that you couldn't be further from the truth.
“Purely speculative” is what makes it more akin to gambling than investing in income generating assets.
It's not fiction, that's hyperbole, but there are factors other than gender by itself that accounts for a lot of the remaining disparity between men and women's pay. Taking a career break to have children, historical 'steering' of women away from STEM subjects in education, some apparent natural tendency for many women to avoid such subjects even when they have a free choice, a tendency for women to not challenge their compensation or push for raises compared to men, women's tendency to avoid overtime compared to men which can affect their advancement prospects. There are a lot of factors that come down to personal choice, and women often make different choices from men.

Nevertheless even controlling for all this there is a remaining gap of a few percent at least, which varies greatly depending on the industrial sector and also by region. Since this thread is about the EU, it's reverent to point out that the gap is particularly high in some EU countries.

https://www.epi.org/publication/what-is-the-gender-pay-gap-a...
The never-ending conundrums of classical physics (2014)
I think this is going to be the natural side-effect. I remember seeing Monzo posting salary ranges of £40k - £100k for certain positions. So for the right person they'll make a plan but they can also lure in more candidates and low-ball them when making an offer at the end of the process.
How about games using Flutter, does it still a good choice than React Native or native development?
eBPF is much more than a glorified strace(): with eBPF you can basically inserts your own code in a lot of places in the kernel.

This can be packet-processing code to modify the way packets are routed, filtered, altered, or it can be used to instrument kernel codepath to monitor or debug issues.

The latter is what can be compared to strace(), but with strace() you only see what is happening at the userspace/kernel boundary. With eBPF you can actually look at what is going on in the kernel itself, which is really powerful.

The downside is that eBPF can be a pain to use with all those obscure tools tightly dependents upon your kernel release and options... But things are improving quickly and if you want to give it a try, I would recommend starting with bpftrace: https://bpftrace.org/
There are companies paying dividends, and companies reinvesting profit. What difference does it make?
Yes,

though you also have to look into details.

Like as far as I can tell the "actual" cost of living in the US diverges
quite a bit from the "surface level" cost you might find when googling ad-hoc.

As far as I can tell this is because (but not limited to) factors like the health
system being prone to having high hidden costs, or also small things like you being
required to have a care in many metro areas or thinks you are "socially expected" to strive for like owning a house or a more expensive car.

I'm pretty sure similar things apply for other countries, too.
Justin Trudeau's Crackdown Will Make Bitcoin and Cash More Popular
In this case, the statement was backed up by an ADM in front of a parliamentary committee. If she lied, someone will be able to show proof of that. At minimum, it would end her career.

Why assume she lied until there is proof?
Thanks! It seems that netavark uses macvlan to avoid creating bridge devices. Although it can also use bridges, and Docker added macvlan support too: https://github.com/moby/libnetwork/blob/master/docs/macvlan.... That page also gives a lot of background on the different methods and their pros/cons.

I guess at this point the difference is only the defaults of each system.
We are working on adding PostHog to our catalog ASAP :)
"If I were to become a dictator of a large part of the world, I’d tax heavily all the extra cycles, all extra watts of power wasted, all extra RAM, and all excess bytes sent over the wire, and tax it enough to eat into profits of big tech. Incentives done right would make the developers think of efficiency from day one"

The best part about this is all the current first world countries could deal with that tax increase, and all the developing countries can't. It's a great way to ensure the technology gains of the world don't go to any of the countries that need them

"we are just as far from actually automating the boring stuff away as we have been for the last 40 years."

that's quite a statement. millions of white papers on new technology and billions (probably trillions) of dollars spent on automation moved us zero steps in the direction we've been aiming for?
> a lot more civil in my opinion.

Reminds me of this exchange in Office Space:

Bob 1: We can’t actually find a record of [Milton] being a current employee here.

Bob 2: I looked into it more deeply, and I found that apparently what happened is that he was laid off five years ago, and no one ever told him about it. But, through some kind of glitch in the payroll department he still gets a paycheck.

Bob 1: So we just went ahead and fixed the glitch.

Boss: So, Milton has been let go?

Bob 1: Well, just a second there professor, we fixed the glitch. So he won’t be receiving a pay check anymore, so it’ll just work itself out naturally.

Bob 2: We always like to avoid confrontation whenever possible. The problem is solved from your end.
Hey, thanks for the praise!
Also, it was nice reading about your perspectives too.
Triggers would be another less fragile way to do this.
> One argument seems to be that cryptocurrency is purely speculative, which is apparently a dirty word. What about the stock market? What about any kind of investment?

I recommend not using the "what about the stock market?" tactic to defend cryptocurrencies. Crypto is more speculative than the stock market because companies have physical assets, ongoing revenue and profits, dividends that they pay out to their shareholders.
Wow. I almost skipped all the book recs as is usual for me with UX and design stuff, but you totally sold me on this one.
When you take a look at the job market in totality, hardly anybody is paid in anything other than salary.
Paul?

clientTable?["seat${seat}Pot"] += clientTable?["seat${seat}Front"] + (clientTable?["bettingRound"] == 1 ? (clientTable?["seat${seat}Dead"]) : 0);

compiles

clientTable?["seat${seat}Pot"] += clientTable?["seat${seat}Front"] + (clientTable?["bettingRound"] == 1 ? clientTable?["seat${seat}Dead"] : 0);

doesnt

good luck fixing this :)
Nothing much honestly.

Mining in Bitcoin (and the other cryptos) adapter to the amount of miners, and will still produce a similar amount of coins and work as normal.

Sure, there are extreme cases like if a very significant amount of miners would suddenly stop, then the blocks would come in at a much reduced rate until the algorithm adapts itself.

And if too many stops mining though, then the chain becomes too easy to attack, which would (err, should) destroy its value.
Thank you so much for building this. I've been looking for something that's like Notion but without its horrendous performance issues, and ideally with some form of linking between notes (but without Roam's feeling that I might eventually die in a mass murder-suicide to ascend on a comet to the higher realms of note-taking).

This is exactly what I was looking for. Please please please carry on developing this. There's a huge market for whoever gets this right - and, for as long as Notion continues on its current architectural path, no one holds the crown.
> If you truly believe that cryptocurrency is the basis for a superior economic system, isn’t it rational and wise to put some of your savings there?

Presumably the people you’re talking about don’t think that, so no it wouldn’t be rational for them.
Excellent work, Colin Robinson.

However, I think I'd disagree. The reality is we all knew what OP meant because the colloquial (non-CS) definition of unique is just "very unusual". It isn't often in meatspace that humans are trying to distinguish completely physically unique items, so such a constrained definition is understandably rare in normal conversation.
> (Norway is already decreasing motor gasoline consumption by 5-6% year on year).

Yeah, but they're a bit of an exception: The decreasing motor gasoline consumption is due to an ever larger share of cars on Norwegian roads being electric. On the whole, though, electric cars are still rather expensive, and Norway is among the countries where they have a larger market share than elsewhere because it is richer than most countries. (Ironically, in large part because it is a major exporter of... fossil fuels.)
why? The advice to never let users see PK's (basically keep them secret?) is new to me.
It does look good, but I see no reason to use it over my .md and .org files.
Same here, as long as firefox is set up for it then everything is restores (don't think there's a solution for half-filled forms though)
Crypto can be an income-generating asset just like any stock that pays dividends. You can use lending protocols or act as a liquidity provider and, in many cases, have your income earned in a stable coin (such as USDC).
AFAIK SAGE computers had diagnostic programs that were written in such way that they drew a "pinup girl" on the console (there supposedly was another, more risque animated image too).

If there was a malfunction, the graphics would be malformed.
You could do this in a cooperative manner: produce it as a set of include files, put it on GitHub or whatever, and spread the word.
Harari argues that what’s at stake in Ukraine is the direction of human history
What percentage of stocks pay dividends?
Conjoined twins vote separately, given dark glasses for secrecy
OsFree Project
I’m using Arch with Wayland and Sway and I notice very little battery drain. I generally shut it down overnight though. Do most people rarely shut down their laptops?
Well.....allow me to reprhase my original comment then.

The crime comes with a range of punishments attached to it. One of them is jail time, the others are financial fines.

In general I think that yes, jail time fits the crime of jamming critical infrastructure - like, in a general broad sense. You mess with emergency services, the punishment for that is jail.

However, the law allows for lesser punishments - and I believe in this case he won't actually go to jail. As far as the article suggests, he wasn't acting maliciously so he will just get a financial fine. But I still think that the option of jail should be there for people who are found to be acting recklessly or maliciously.
A lot of crypto isn't mined in the first place. For those that are mined, increasing mining changes nothing, decreasing also unless you decrease it so much as to be trivial to outmine 50% of the total.
Giraffe Neck Robot: First Step Toward Robot Prototyping Based on Giraffe Anatomy
Inside The Lab Where Intel Tries to Hack Its Own Chips
Great then everyone knows the minimum salary I earn. I always wanted that.
While lot of forms "paying by with stock" or "bonus based on partial profit margin" and similar a not quite legal in many parts of the EU it's not that bonus payments and similar don't exist they are just less common and more constraint.
The thing is, your phone never goes to "sleep" or powers off in those situations. The screen is off, that's all
Reading this made me feel guilty for experiencing relief and even some happiness for the future.

I have no bearings. A perspective like the article is an outlier - that the way the earth is headed is not all bad, and that there are real benefits to the side effects of our explosive growth.

Is it a toxic activity to indulge, and imagine that it could be true? What a controversial topic.
Rob Pike is retiring, or perhaps already retired.
The pay gap exists.
The cause of the pay gap is not due to oppression, but due to tempermental difference between different types of people, and the impact that has on salary negotiation. (Including, male-female temperamental differences).

This is the point of contention.
That doesn't work very well because if you have a large range then most candidates would be disappointed if they got towards the bottom end, even if that made pratical sense. Maybe you could mitigate this by making the range even larger at the bottom end, below the minimum that you would ever pay, but then you'd put off the best people (who are the people that you most want to avoid putting off).
Training Civil Servants with Hacking Skills
fraud and scams are double-digit percentages of the 'real' economy
Curioulsy, how does one go from BA in creating writing to Msc in computer science?
> … until you take into account everything covered by welfare states.

You mean the services that barely work half the time?
> in school you learn to use natural keys, because e.g. someone's social security number or e-mail address is unique, right?

Not sure if this is ironic, but a couple of subtleties about uniqueness aren't always conveyed in school. (Not very subtle subtleties given a few minutes' thought, but still...)

It's not enough to have single-point-in-time uniqueness, i.e all entities of the type under discussion have unique values of the candiate key now, which is what a uniqueness constraint guarantees.

It is also necessary that the value of the candidate key for each entity also does not change for the expected life of the database (or 250 years, whichever is longer--yes, the life of the database, not merely of the entity concerned), so no using people's names, for instance; and as the population of entities changes, values that disappear cannot later reappear (like SSNs of dead people being re-used for a new person).

If you don't control key allocation, it's only rarely possible to have ironclad, law-of-physics guarantees about these aspects of keyness.
The easiest thing would probably be to just have the first video the people see be shot on a tripod, that will show everyone what it can be.
I have to say that I am actually thinking about using something like that for our VR fitness game. In that case the scenes would be shot from a fixed angle anyway.

I'd just have to figure out how to get that into GodotEngine and without killing the performance.
So what is price gouging to you? Just being asked to pay more than you’d like to? Then it’s a meaningless term - I’d always like to pay less.
Bitcoin is anchored in physics and math. And used by millions without western privileges.
The pricing is absolutely nuts.

If it was $1,000 or so, maybe I'd be open to trying it, But at nearly 3K there's no way I'm risking that much money.

If your company goes bankrupt tomorrow, and the headset bricks itself, I'd have no recourse.

At the same time, I hope you're able to raise funding or something and get the cost down to $1,000.

I would absolutely love to have an open source VR headset.
> Our obligation to enforce crimes against the nation’s financial systems includes both informing the public on how digital assets work and partnering with them to identify, arrest, and prosecute those engaging in crimes involving digital assets. The Secret Service will continue to expand its capabilities, collaboration, and effectiveness related to all financial crimes investigations.

TLDR; it's the end of crypto currency as a refuge for criminals.

So, people will have to pay taxes, register exchange of value between parties, wallets will be trazable to individuals, etc.

Crypto currencies are the new home bubble derivatives. A complex economic vehicle to hide the absurdity of its valuation. A pyramid scheme, a hot potato game. It is bad that we have learned so little from previous crisis.
You have to look beyond the pointer, of course. (An object and a pointer to it, ‘this’, are two different things.)
> because the purpose of Blockchain is to avoid regulation

The purpose of a cryptocurrency is:

- Provide a digital transfer of value without a trusted third party

- Provide an alternative form of digital money, without a third party that controls its supply

Which imare both legal. That it allows people to more easily avoid some regulation is coincidental, but not it's purpose.
> Taking a career break to have children, historical 'steering' of women away from STEM subjects in education, some apparent natural tendency for many women to avoid such subjects even when they have a free choice, a tendency for women to not challenge their compensation or push for raises compared to men, women's tendency to avoid overtime compared to men which can affect their advancement prospects.

I mean, all of those are heavily related to gender. And while you can frame them as "personal choice", that's only useful when analyzing an individual. When a significant part of the women make these choices that hurt their salaries and work prospects, one maybe should think about how society is influencing those choices, and turns out the vector is gender.
The Secret Subway That Could Save New York
Yeah, we're in a weird set of times.

The rate at which electricity costs are decreasing from solar is pretty damn staggering. So much so that government estimates have been laughably wrong for decades now (they consistently over-estimate future costs and under-estimate utilization), without much sign of change (ex: https://maartensteinbuch.com/2017/06/12/photovoltaic-growth-...)

Which doesn't in any way change the fact that we're still nowhere close to having a comprehensive solution to climate change, but it does mean that I find the "energy austerity" side misguided at best. In the same way that economic austerity is also usually misguided.