skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really depends on the appetite, and the restaurant.

It's a bit like an art museum. You can go get a ticket to the Hermitage, and you would probably need 3 full days to see every single thing in it.

For the same price, there might be some museum that shows only a few paintings.

Does that mean the bigger museum the better the value? Kind of? If the goal is to get an experience, there are many ways to experience some emotions (and in the restaurant's case flavours) that won't lead to thorough "satiation", but would still be novel.

Some museums are like that, and you'll want to go see an Avengers movie afterwards to satisfy your entertainment.

Some restaurants are like that, and you'll hit MacDonalds on teh way back.

But more often than not, Michelin-echelon restaurants will overwhelm you with a ton of tiny courses, by the end of which you will be fairly adequately stuffed.
I grew up without exposure to much in the way of luxuries, and as an adult they still feel wasteful. But I've learned this is true of a lot of luxury goods and experiences, part of the high price is all the little extras you weren't even expecting because you're used to what you get at the bare-bones price level.

One notable exception is high end hotels, at least in the US, especially in the pandemic, where the extra cost mostly just seems to be an invitation to get nickeled and dimed on every little thing you do from parking to wifi. It's the 2 and 3 star hotels that throw freebies and conveniences at you.
They don't scale down, though.

VW id.3 weight:

1,812 to 1,935 kg

VW Golf weight:

1,302 to 1,630 kg

That's 18% to 38% heavier, it's a huge difference.

And most cars are not luxury cars, across the world. Nor are they SUVs.

I fear we're both going to wreck roads much faster and affect air quality, at least for the next 5-10 years, until we improve battery capacity and reduce their weight :-(
> legal way

That might be US law, but not all countries have such laws. It depends on where the exchange is based.
Because "fork" was easy to implement in UNIX on the PDP-11.

The original implementation was for a machine with very limited memory. So fork worked by swapping out the process. But then, instead of releasing the in-memory copy, the kernel duplicated the process table entry. So there were now two copies of the process, one in memory and one swapped out. Both were runnable, even if there wasn't enough memory for both to fit at once. Both executed onward from there.

And that's why "fork" exists. It was a cram job to fit in a machine with a small address space.
One missing part of the STS community is a problems site. I've speculated on creating this:

* capture entire game state in a string
* be able to view the state
* be able to sub in and out the random seed state (in legal ways)

then subject top players to the same fight, with random (but possible) seeds for how it goes from there.

i.e. this excludes "hindsight" where you know/learn the seed state by seeing shuffle order.

If you could do this you set up problems for 100 tough fights, have elite players play them (multiple times each, varying seed), and actually get a comparison function for a subcomponent of the game. i.e. with this current draw and this deck in this fight, under all possible playouts, who has the best results, each playing a random seed N times.

A corollary to this idea would be: as streamers were playing, they could capture the game state into a hash, to share, which someone else could load. i.e. as you are watching someone play a fight load the exact same state into your app and play from there. Hopefully, with a new random seed so there is no hindsight info leaking risk.

This also leads to an interesting game safety improvement: rather than using a seed which never changes from the start of the game (iterating as you play), at every floor, feed your seed in from a central server. This way cheaters would have a much harder time running this scam: in-memory read the game seed and share with a confederate. Confederate invisibly matches your play, then in a tough fight, plays beyond where you are to see what is upcoming in later floors, and relays the info back to you. The dispatching server would know who it gave what seed, so submitted runs could still be fully replayed with the changing seeds. Cheating would still be possible, but somewhat harder.

This would also enable "duplicate STS" more safely where 100 streamers all play the same seed, but since seed changes every floor, hindsight would be less valuable.
> He's not stupid, so he knows he'll have to answer how in hell people will even heat their homes come next winter

As a German, I always wonder why the obvious flaw in these kind of discussions is never addressed: The current heating habbits of our German population is luxury heating - that is we heat every room to be comfy and luxurious standards. And people just claim "Germany needs X percent of gas for heating". But the truth is, if we would not have that gas, or prices would be insanely high, people will change their habits regarding heating and we would need less.

I myself had multiple discussion with my better half in winter when she was cranking up the heater in all rooms, to a level she could just walk around in light underwear and comfy dresses. I always rather heat a single room, close the door, and snug into my skiing thermos, sweatpants and sweater - and keep the time on the can short (not taking the smartphone helps) because its cold in there. This is actually sufficient for most time of the year (minus Mountain regions, but which are only sparsely populated). We do not have siberian winters. And I remember as a child at grandmas, there was a single wooden oven in the living room ("Stube"), everybody was in there together. The bedrooms where not heated at all, instead you take a thermos bottle (or even just hot potatoes in a tin) with you into the bed for the night - of course wearing long-sleeved tights and underwear.

I think a winter without heating would make people in our society aware what luxuries we've gotten accustomed to, and also show people how little one needs when things get serious.
I wonder why we don't have more laws that gradually change things. Like instead of having jones act or no jones act as the only two options what if we could slowly remove the jones act at a rate of 3% per year or whatever? It could begin to improve things for people but also give the domestic industry some time to adapt.
I have always been terrible at mental math. Numbers are goop to me. I can create systems which process the goop, but when I try to play with the goop directly, it's like the numbers are mentally "slippery" — I can't get traction.

I did okay in math in college (almost completing a math minor in addition to my cs major), but I continue to struggle with doing arithmetic in my head. I also have a hard time memorizing and processing dates and times. I can't even quickly recall the order of the months!

However, once I move up a level of abstraction, I'm totally fine. For example, I successfully implemented some relatively complex date & time logic (with timezone messiness) on a recent work project. I almost think that my lack of intuition around dates and times helped me there, because it forced me to logic my way through each and every part of the system.

Just don't make me touch the goop directly!
I guess I should've clarified that I was thinking more of tasting menus on really _different_ comment. There's plenty of places (e.g. maydan, rose's, taro in DC) that have great but perfectly recognizable menus too.

On the other hand I haven't had it in me to blow the money on pineapple and pearls, but if I did i'd want to see something weird =).
I wonder if there's a way to cheat it by like giving a raise within like 3 months for high performance talents.
The problem is that the way software works , every part of software interacts with every other part. Web apps use databases , compilers , networks and so on. Now ofc most of the time you won't need to understand the details behind those but it's good to understand them well enough to be able to if you need.
I wonder if Russian leadership miscalculated the scale of international response / the international community’s will to act / coordinate.

Word has it Russia has been trying to insulate themselves in case of sanctions for a while now … but things have moved very quickly and Russia seems way more isolated than before.

Even China seems more uncomfortable with the situation as time goes on.
Graydon. (Damn auto-correct!)
I am curious what prevents companies from including a "range" such as: "From $1 to $10,000,000 annually."
> well it's expensive so it should be what I normally eat but better

When I went to Chez Panisse for the first time—not Michelin starred, but still well-regarded—I didn't know what to expect. What surprised me was that it was just "what I normally eat" but better. Not fancy, not exotic, not flashy; at a surface level, it was less interesting than food I've had at "normal" restaurants... but it was somehow just better. It surprised me because I hadn't realize just how much room there was to improve on the details and execution of, well, "normal" cooking.

I've occasionally seen something similar with codebases. Most code does what it needs to do, more or less, and hopefully it's not awful, but there are all kinds of sharp edges, inconsistencies, extra sources of friction—when I need to make a change, it's doable, but even the happy path has a bit of extra friction here and there, things that are clearly missing or in the wrong place or a bit hacky. And then, once in a while, I run into code that doesn't have those problems. Everything just somehow comes together; when I need to do something, there's an obvious way of doing it; when there's something odd in the design, it ends up addressing something I hadn't thought about. Somebody wrote the code with experience, attention to detail and the will to do quality work for its own sake. I don't know if it's the same with cooking, but with this kind of code, it generally took less time and effort for the people writing it than I'd expect from teams working on messier codebases.

Running into things like this is a visceral reminder that even "normal" things—normal food, normal code—can just be better. A lot.
Check stock at https://rpilocator.com - they have a Twitter you can follow for alerts.
CLiki: Person
I'm extremely surprised as well. This seems like a obvious vector for an impersonation attack. A malicious user could do this, then perhaps they would have more success submitting a malicious change to "correct a flaw in their previous commit"

At the very least, repo owners should have some better control over how attributions display when the user is not a project member or the email used is not verified to an existing user.
Amazon and Microsoft are both headquartered in Washington. This law could transform the industry, or Microsoft and Amazon might move out of Washington.
> I remember the Asus Tinkerboard being the first clone board that I thought could _really_ make a dent... but then Asus basically put it on life support.

Right -- it had potential but it also had problems they were seemingly unwilling to fix.

> Pine64, BananaPi, Orange Pi, Radxa, et all often make some pretty decent hardware, but the fact that it's often as hard today to get my projects working on those boards as it was with all SBCs back in 2012-2014 means I still stick to Raspberry Pi-branded boards for most things.

This is something the Raspberry Pi Foundation people will stress when people snark in comments about specs when they launch a new machine. The total picture matters much more than specific, minor, things.

Even when it comes down to something like pi-gen, which is obscure but enormously useful for tinkering with distribution builders. Or the Raspberry Pi Imager app for desktops.

Eben Upton credits Eric Schmidt with providing the motivation to make computers even cheaper, rather than pursuing better and better Raspberry Pi machines, and in the grand scheme of things it's hard to ignore that Raspberry Pi is better when they do focus on choosing their own constraints with stuff like the 2040 and the Pi Zero 2W.
I think I've only seen a single job ad that explicitly stated no colorado in the past few months of my job search. Most just have a link you can click that buries "$60k to 190k" somewhere in fine print.
It happens. I work in corporate finance and am presenting boring spreadsheet stuff daily. I/My team makes mistakes too and I don’t always catch them before the presentation. Sometimes there’s literally no time it’s like dev on prod without tests.

Anyways, what you did is very common. Many people are actively looking for mistakes in the math instead of focusing on the content of the presentation. And will derail my entire meeting when they find one. Just word of warning , don’t be that guy. Usually it’s some unimportant metric (or someone would have noticed) and directional correctness facilitates the same conversation. For example, oh you’re right overtime is running at 10% instead of 8% is usually not a material fact when your department is 30% over budget and some productivity metric is where the businesses focus needs to be (eg. widgets/hour).

Instead, bring it to my attention after the fact. Or shoot me a email while in the meeting. Only verbalize it if it’s crucial to the conversation or impacts the decision being made. It’s a bit like expecting bug free software, it’s just impossible.

Not saying you handled it wrong perse, most people do this. Just suggesting how I have been on the other side of this and prefer for others to act. I find this more professional as I wouldn’t turn up to your product launch party and just tell everyone in the room about the GitHub issues log. Or, as another example, if I were your manager, I wouldn’t call you out publicly but assume you prefer a private feedback session when you screw something up.
I had thought of those cases but didn't mention them as I feel most people would agree that those are "good" laws and accept the consequences. However, there are currently vastly more laws and regulations that do not fit in that category. There is a lot of space between sacrificing decency and removing law/regulation cruft to improve competitiveness.
Maybe my expectations are off, but I would not expect to find a fantastic ribeye that cheap outside of one or two places I can think of (one of which is in a small village of <3000 people and daily has 2-3 hour waits, no reservations).

Good ribeye, sure, but not steakhouse fantastic ribeye. Seems like a good find indeed!
Do you have a preferred tutorial on this?

This is item 1 on google (https://linuxhit.com/raspberry-pi-pxe-boot-netbooting-a-pi-4...) but happy to see whats worked for you.
> If GitHub required email address verification, how would this be done?

You could just run a script which rewrites the email address in all the git commits, and force-push the revised version.
> I thought everyone who flew domestically more than twice a year did that.

Not at all, I've never seen a flight cheaper direct with the airline than going through an agent.
Well I don't think importing tweets and displaying them is allowed by their ToS for instance (even though some apps do), nor instagram pics.
It's not Russia's fault that Ukraine's border got so close to Russian troops
That there-was-a-time was the-brief-moment-when the iPhone app store was a folk art medium.

Popular folk art is dangerous.

So a bureaucracy was built.
No, they would freeze those tokens from exchanges.
Putin is unstable, and him losing power would make him fight like hell and potentially act exactly as you say, suicidal and homicidal.

We have exactly that in power right now. Putin wasn't rational before, and now he's at risk of losing power. I think it's more grave than anyone wants to admit.

He's an animal backed into a corner. It's not 'russians' calling the shots here, it's one Russian who is unstable and making very poor tactical decisions.
About de-nazification read:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/feb/25/vladimir-putin...

https://apnews.com/article/russia-putin-ukraine-attack-world...

https://euvsdisinfo.eu/report/maidan-protests-in-ukraine-wer...

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-26468720

https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/neo-nazis-far-righ...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/feb/25/vladimir-putin...

https://apnews.com/article/russia-putin-ukraine-attack-world...

https://euvsdisinfo.eu/report/maidan-protests-in-ukraine-wer...

Read Ivan Katchanovsk, Ukranian scholar, as well

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/299383810_The_Separ...

https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=PtRnfFQAAAAJ&hl=en...

Interview in second half of the video.
https://youtu.be/SkCIlc11OgU
I don't. But I really want to write one, because all the documentation on how to do it is quite poor.
People should read about restaurants before they go... That restaurant is particularly known for very provocative 'artful' food. There's plenty of traditional fine dining restaurants in Italy.
Thank you for sharing! I looked around and found this cool link:

https://blog.alexellis.io/state-of-netbooting-raspberry-pi-i...
A "ticket" may include more than just one leg of the journey - you could have a two stage ticket, SAN-JFK-CDG - and missing the SAN-JFK flight may or may not void your JFK-CDG ticket (it may be that the second flight leaves enough time to scramble and get to it another way).
Right, totally see both sides.

Every single time I have ever given a range as a hiring manage, the candidate pictured themselves at the top end. But like you could have self taught 2 years of experience vs PhD and 12 years of experience for a similar position - there is no way everyone is at the same spot comp wise.
Navalny's supporters call for civil disobedience against Ukraine war
I'm thankful every day that throughout my education it was drilled into me never to circle my answer at the end of a math problem until I first re-read the problem and asked if my answer made any sense.

I feel for the math teachers out there who receive homework where a sink faucet spews 70.4 gallons of water per second.
Sorry no. As it turns out this might have incorrect.

/edit:

Since this happens russia banned the transfer of foreign currencies. This is a massive step towards the rubel being non-convertible.

I think that means that russia effectively defaults on almost all debt. But while I think so, but no body else mentions it, so I probably did overlook something.
To see that your answer for “what is the probability I don't roll a 1 in N rolls?” is incorrect, consider what happens as N gets large. The probability → 1, which should be intuitively wrong.
I suspect that was an initial concern too, until they came to terms with the idea that e.g. Cisco's requirements in a Raspberry Pi were both achievable and also help underwrite production of more imaginative things.
Anyone else oddly skeptical of FTX? They seemingly came out of no where with ungodly amounts of money, and began slapping their name on anything and everything.
There was an article about exceptions the other day that lamented that exceptions are high latency because the exceptional path will be paged out. I would assume overcommit is to blame for that too.
I would be really interested in learning how to do this. In the past I've looked into PXE booting, but the tutorials all seem pretty opaque ("just make your router send a magic DHCP packet") or too specific to one configuration.
> Forcing employers to publish salaries on job ads will inevitably lead to wide salary bands

Lower number cannot be less than 90% of upper number. Thus 72k-80k or 27k-30k.

If you want a wider range than that, advertise two jobs.
yeah there will definitely be all sorts of ways to do it, a lot of which will need to be 'off the record', which obviously then becomes corruption. I remember supplying candidates (was once a recruitment agent for the public sector in the UK) and off the top of my head, two such work arounds were a) a promise of guaranteed promotion at first bat and b) fail the interview, hire back as even more expensive contractor.

Well meaning legislation always produces outcomes like this
The speed, severity, and coordination of the west's response to this has been truly remarkable. Putin must be completely shocked at how this has played out.

I expect China to be taking notes and wouldn't be surprised to see them reign in their 'wolf warriors' and claw back their aggressive posturing once the dust settles. The "Taiwan issue" just became a lot more complicated for them.
As an employer, stopping in Colorado is only cutting you off of 5.8 million talent pool.

Stopping in both NYC and WA state would cut you out of 16 million, so the equation becomes a bit different.
"$25k to $999k"
Ask HN: What has been your biggest IT security fuck-up?
Curious to hear your stories, I'm sure others can learn from it!
"Practical guide to solving hard programming problems"
we just need more states/cities to get on the bandwagon. New York City is enacting their own version of it this year, for example.
You're right, "unquantifiable" was the wrong word here. I meant, a program has no real way of predicting/reacting to OOM. I didn't realize mode 2 with overcommit_ratio = 100 behaved that way, thanks for sharing.
is that in the legislation? Good move if they did, they saw the most obvious workaround
"In his personal opinion—not necessarily that of TSMC—it is going to take two to three years to bring new fabs online to resolve the situation."
> As of Friday Russia had about $630 billion of foreign currency reserves, a large cushion designed to allow it to withstand economic sanctions and prop up the value of the ruble. But “foreign currency reserves” are not an objective fact; they are mostly a series of entries on lists maintained by foreign-currency issuers and intermediaries (central banks, correspondent banks, sovereign bond issuers, brokerages). If those people cross you off the list, or put an asterisk next to your entry freezing your funds, then you can’t use those funds anymore.

> The bulk of Russia’s foreign reserves are held in the form of securities, deposits at other central banks and deposits at foreign commercial banks. A ban on transactions with Russia’s central bank means that it can’t sell those securities or access those deposits
Dated back to at least 2015 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10005577

It’s old news.
This is an absolutely wonderful article. May I ask what is your age? I have seen a lot of people close to 30 going through this phase.
"Create a To-Stop list rather than a To-Do list."

This is what I need to do. One of my biggest weaknesses is saying "yes" to help with things that I really don't want to do or don't have time to do.
How does this compare to Phoenix liveview? As I understood it that also does something like this?
This might actually depress tech salaries in non-tech companies.

As is the discrepancy in titles is significant.
I'd go one step further: I wouldn't be surprised if China goaded Putin into this specifically to test the West's response without direct exposure.
Their response is to add a PGP key. But AFAICT they don't do verification on PGP keys either. So you could do the same.
Not only, but single biggest. find won't do, but I'd be happy if either ANGRYsearch or FSearch one day reached feature parity with Everything.
> Nowadays I've moved on to administrating bigger systems, and the Raspberry Pi's value proposition has cooled off somewhat (the Pi Zero is still neat, though).

Has it? The Pi 4 is incredible value for money. Barely needs any compromises. Stick it in a case (Argon Neo!), stick it on top of a UASP disk caddy... a whole emergency desktop computer for really almost every normal use.
I was curious about the author.

“John H. Cochrane

This is a blog of news, views, and commentary, from a humorous free-market point of view… In real life I'm a Senior Fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford. I was formerly a professor at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. I'm also an adjunct scholar of the Cato Institute.”