skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like DocBook is in a bad place compared to alternatives - it's to esoteric, too hard to write, and then there's the fact that it's XML.

TeX and friends are first class for paper docs and publication, but given their pre-web origins don't work well in that medium.

Markdown is just too limited and primitive for anything more than a blog post or basic README file - no captions on figures, hyperlinking to headings/sections isn't formalized, etc.

I tend to think that Sphinx + ReStructuredText makes the right balance in terms of publishing targets, and with all of Python, ReadTheDocs, and the Linux Kernel making the same decision, it seems like the right one. Intersphinx is pretty sweet if you have to link multiple sites together.

MS Word and Wikis can go die in a fire.
So I take it you haven't tried to buy a 30-series GPU for gaming, then. It's impossible*, and that's because of mining*.

* Yeah, yeah, I know, supply chain this and pandemic demand that, but it's really mining that's the culprit.
> If the Russian people are unhappy enough, regimes change from within.

Apart from when the US got the UK and France to kneel and kiss the ring in 1956 with Suez when hav sanctions worked? Grenada? North Korea and Iran have been under crippling sanctions for a long time. It leads to plenty of civilian suffering but there’s not much record of success in forcing governments to do what the sanctioners want.
If RF will blow up nuclear reactor, Ukraine and EU will be uninhabitable, but USA will be safe.
No. CSV plays nicely in big data. JSON doesn't.

Tabular data allows you to easily optimize performance and costs. For example, Google decided it is a good idea to export some of its billing data columns as JSON. As a consequence, filtering by a low cardinality value means parsing a large amount of data because it's in a JSON column. Something that would otherwise be cheap in a classic columnar compression. Where the value is stored once along the number of subsequent rows with the same value. BigQuery bills according to amount of data parsed.

The above anecdote doesn't cost much, fortunately, because the billing data isn't large. But, in terms of a data pipeline development costs, I don't use it in the context of big data.
might buy an Oculus just for this
I'm pretty sure he means the Ukrainians inside the nuclear plant, not Ukrainians in general.
Or SQL Server...

https://web.archive.org/web/20110705230730/http://news.cnet....
No single piece of software has wasted more of my time than Nvidia's drivers, mostly (though not exclusively) on Linux. They've rendered my OS unbootable so many times over the years. So many times I've spent whole days of my life troubleshooting, upgrading, downgrading, configuring, rebooting. Then often reinstalling the OS after their installers mess stuff up in ways that are impossible to even know until they pop up and screw you later on.

I don't condone cybercrime but man would I just be ecstatic if Nvidia would finally follow AMD and Intel in developing an open source driver.
Thank you, that was helpful
Judging from their behavior in Chechnya and Afghanistan, the answer appears to be "Russia".
Imagine if they actually leaked the driver source and verilog files though...
Orion Browser?

https://browser.kagi.com/
Have a similar (n=1, usual caveats apply) experience with one of my partner's nephews. Incredible kid, very creative, very excited about all kinds of things. Then he gets enrolled in primary school, within 3 months all the joy is sucked out of this kid, loathes going to school, doing homework is a daily struggle.
His parents moved him to a Waldorf/Rudolf Steiner school for the next year, and within a few months the old personality is back, excited to go to school, etc. Two years in, he's among the best in his class according to his teachers, has become class president, etc.
Now, I'm not a huge fan of the whole Waldorf/Steiner anthroposophy shtick, but the results in this individual case have me convinced that their approach has some merit.
Another Glider fan. I wrote a poor clone of it for the Commodore 64, which was not a patch on the original. Thanks for a great little game.
>Give me a browser that is privacy first without crypto/scam bullshit and I am all in.

The Tor browser, not necessarily using onion routing is the option with the least compromises of your privacy.
Nope, I definitely do not have human calculator abilities. I'd solve your example problem with long multiplication, and would likely be unable to do so without pen and paper. The only difference is that each single digit multiplication or addition would be done with shapes. The shapes and their interactions seem to be more of a memory recall aid for things I already know (small addition and multiplication tables), rather than tools for solving problems I haven't seen before.
The people who made the film did an exceptional job. My palms were producing buckets of sweat just from watching.
While the numbers may not be absolutely correct as stated in other comments, on a relative terms the conclusion from the trend is the same.

SSD was the biggest upgrade in performance in the past 15 years. There are still lots of system running on old HDD.

And the chart shows why I have been calling attention to latency computing for 10+ years. I hope the next stage is to reduce latency from Input, from keyboard to touch screen, and display input, and the actual display panel itself. On a 120hz screen even if you assume zero latency in everything else you still have a minimal of 8.3ms delay. Which is still quite obvious [1] once you put things in motion. And I think it is so hard there is enough room for at least another 10 years of hardware improvement.

[1] Applied Sciences Group: High Performance Touch

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vOvQCPLkPt4
It seems the company is not "derisked" in any way for you or potential investors. So, there would be little justification for the lower equity stake. If the rationale is they've been working on it for many months prior, then they should have more to show than ideas. (And hopefully it isn't an indication of future pace ...)

Alternatively, consider how much you're risking earnings-wise. Assume some initial valuation ($1M?), then try to compare the estimated value of your stake to a market salary. For example, 25% of $1M = $250K, and four-year reverse vesting brings that to $62.5K/year. (If you plan to give investors preferred stock, it could be worth only 1/3 to 1/4 of that.) Hence 25% equity with no salary gives you at present moment less than a market salary. So you would need more than 25%, and it quickly becomes clear the fairest approach would be an ~equal split.

If you do join as a co-founder, make sure you are given equal access to the company documents. I would also insist on being part of the discussions with lawyers (at a minimum to verify everything is as promised). And ensure you all sign the official cap table, decide on board seats, etc.

Regarding "cash is king," as a co-founder they should be very transparent with you about their financial contributions. There are many ways to handle founder capital that don't involve depriving you of equity, e.g. loans or convertible notes. And finally if you don't trust your co-founders to be honest with you, you may not want to go into business with them.
The way I describe tinnitus and its effect on my mental state is that we all have a tolerance limit for noise and I am constantly on the extreme edge of that limit.

This doesn't necessarily directly cause depression but, for me, it does make me anxious a lot of the time since I am always on my guard for the next annoyance.
Play this at high volume, try to get through the whole thing. See if you can tune it out. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNxFWFuaaRY
Never, actually. Also you are wrong that the only use is crime. There are literally millions of stories in the last 13 years of cryptocurrency that demonstrate this. But of course keep screaming at the sun if you wish.
I'd (gently) say you may be generalizing your own behavior too much. I often just have say 45 minutes to kill and will just browse Netflix to find something to start immediately. Having to wait for a download would send me to something else most likely. Since COVID started, one thing I've heard repeatedly from friends with kids is they manage to carve out an hour or such for a gaming session, sit down, and then have to wait through a mandatory update that ends up killing much of their gaming session. Now add to that the popularity of game pass, and the possibility that "cloud console" offers something similar... there's plenty of people that would love that service imo.
Our prospective Montessori school even extends this principle by integrating all parents into a sociocratic system. Basically all decisions are made with universal consent in the respective circles.
The last thing I want is job security for incompetent coworkers. You see this playing out in teachers unions where they go to bat for sexual predator teachers.
Unless there are consequences for politicians who push these kinds of laws, we will remain in a perpetual cat and mouse game. I fear that eventually these things do get passed if these tyrants are persistent enough. Do we have a list of names and connections so that we know who is working to undermine our security?
Semantle - Word2Vec Wordle
These days I have a lot of Connect 4 games in my head. I imagine all the combinations that could make me win and the moves to get there.
Nvida should be able to meet market demand. You just don't like crypto maybe. If Tesla was out of Models 3s you would blame...? Or correctly assess that Tesla should ramp up production.
When it comes to defense, republicans and democrats see the world similarly. It's the one topic which you could say there's no gap in their desires. Republicans and democrats place utmost value in the American hegemony.
Because a reactor explosion is a small chemical reaction, with the yield of a single medium-sized conventional bomb, that also happens to scatter some amount of radioactive crap into the surrounding environment.

Whereas a nuclear explosion is a self-sustaining nuclear reaction, which produces a fireball that can engulf an entire city.

Given the option, I'd far rather stand a mile downwind of an exploding reactor[1], than a mile from ground zero of any modern nuclear weapon[2]. The solution to the first problem is walking away, and trying not to breathe too much of the crap in. There is no solution to the second problem, because you, and everything in miles around you would be instantly incinerated.

[1] https://youtu.be/xulAgMNK5Jk?t=193

[2] https://youtu.be/r3l0G3XOUv4 - the fireball is a mile across. Anyone for miles outside the fireball zone will be turned into charcoal. Each modern ICBM carries 6-12 of these. That is what nuclear war will look like. Both sides in a nuclear conflict will fire hundreds of them, against opposing cities.
I have synaesthesia and your description of numbers just feels right to me. I have the fairly common association of letters and numbers with colours, which (at least with people I've shared this with) often is stronger up to 10, with further numbers typically blending the properties of their digits.
What long list of reasons? LHR has absolutely zero impact on games. If anything, its presence was helping gamers because miners were at least somewhat put off buying LHR GPUs, making them more available to gamers.
It's being forced the same way any other terms of employment are forced on you, and your option in this case is the same: go somewhere else.

We know from history and other countries that broadly speaking, if you weaken unions with right-to-work laws, workers as a whole end up worse off. It tilts the power relationship between employees and employer towards the employer.

If you look at peer countries with stronger, more present unions, you find that workers are usually considerably better off there.
So it's like buying a lottery ticket every day for decades expecting to win millions. They don't show value and there's no indication they ever will, and it costs a significant amount of money.

Often, the unions themselves are corrupt.
AMD and Intel did it. The excuses ring hollow.
I see what you did there ..

=> Cunningham's Law (a submission earlier this week) playing out nicely in the replies.

ref., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_law
This treatment looks amazing? Anyone have caveats?
Agree with your point. I also want to mention that knowing how to adjust yourself when you hit the wall is important. Because "gifted" people always has his/her limit and is doomed to be failed at some time, he/she may not know how to handle this failure. One may drive himself/herself to a dead corner, don't know this is a normal thing and don't know how to get out. Early failure should be considered as a good method.
Until Israel gets mad and rolls and in stomps their shit again.
That’s a pretty hyperbolic response. There’s always a risk that mismanaged use of energy results in us never reaching Kardashev Type 1 (i.e. we destroy the habitability of the planet before we get there).
How they filmed "Free Solo"[0] was also pretty incredible. They had to assemble world class videographers who were also world class climbers. As you can imagine, it's a very small group of people!

0. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtnjRoDa71Y
Indeed. A responsive deterrent is only a deterrent if you believe the other person will absolutely, 100%-of-the-time, without-blinking-an-eye execute the strike.

If you think they might not, because ethics and morals, then the deterrent's value is discounted by your percentage of doubt.
I found this article with some breakdowns of the CBR assets in a few ways (e.g. by country, by denominating currency, by asset type) (some of it based on old data): https://www.ft.com/content/526ea75b-5b45-48d8-936d-dcc3cec10...
> Putin's not going to cross that line, he doesn't gain anything from it.

He doesn't really gain anything by nuking everyone if they help Ukraine either, but that's the threat regardless.
>>Bitcoin has been around 13 years at this point and you still don’t get why folks need to use energy to secure their money.

In those 13 years it has proven to be nothing more than a Ponzi scheme for cryptobros and probably one of the most wasteful endeavours that humanity has ever started. One can only hope that the next 13 years kill it for good, either by imploding internally, or it being outlawed in every country that can.
It wasn’t a victory, it wasn’t a draw.

It was a defeat, no matter what coat of paint you put on it.
I'm not advocating for any direct NATO involvement, I was just saying that Ukraine would love NATO support, even if just air support (which they've already asked for), but even that would likely escalate this into a world war.

I'm not sure how you read that as me advocating for NATO involvement.

But I disagree with your assertion that the reason to not let them into NATO has gotten stronger, I think this invasion shows that the reason to let Ukraine in to NATO has gotten stronger.
It’s amazing that in this context it could have at least three different meanings: being fired with guns, their contact being terminated, or just been thrown fire (less usual or even grammatically incorrect, I know)
It doesn't, it's just a PR statement to get more people on board.
1. Positive PR from "helping gamers"

2. Product segmentation (nvidia also make mining cards)
I think this would be fine, as long as the CSV layer was still parsable using the RFC 4180, then you could still use a normal CSV parser to parse the CSV layer and a normal JSON parser to parse the JSON layer. My worry with your example is that it is neither format, so it will need custom serialisation and deserialisation logic as it is essentially a bran new format.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4180

If you’re looking for line-oriented JSON, another option would be ndjson: http://ndjson.org/
It is likely the BBC are leasing SW transmission time from Countries south of Russia & Ukraine.

--

Tor Browser - <https://blog.torproject.org/new-release-tor-browser-1106/>

Tor (network) - The Onion Router <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Onion_Router>

Tails (Portable Operating System) Protect against Surveillance and Censorship <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tails_(operating_system)>

See - The Yellow Onion | Tor Onion Services Directory: <https://www.yellowonion.org>

BBC Tor url: <https://www.bbcnewsd73hkzno2ini43t4gblxvycyac5aw4gnv7t2rccij...>

Deutsche Welle (DW) Tor url: <https://www.dwnewsgngmhlplxy6o2twtfgjnrnjxbegbwqx6wnotdhkzt5...>

The New York Times Tor url: <https://www.nytimesn7cgmftshazwhfgzm37qxb44r64ytbb2dj3x62d2l...>

--

Is it time that we really took a good look at DRM on LW, MW, and SW ?

'Dream is a fully Open Source DRM30 and AM Software Radio with advanced features for both amateur and professional use.

It runs on Mac, Windows and Linux and can be used with any receiver.'

Digital Radio Mondiale (DRM) - PC-based Receivers and Software <https://www.drm.org/pc-based-receivers-and-software/>
Replying to you for... polite purposes.

Saying 'be better than' shouldn't be breaking any rules in regards to 'calling this reddit'.

I'm merely making a point that I've seen similar actions performed by redditors, and that I expect better. Is that really so terrible? If you think it is, you need to grow up and come to understand how reality actually works friend. Just because you don't like something someone is saying, doesn't make them wrong to say it. Not always at least.

For instance, if you are actually right to say what you said, and you see me as annoyed or angry for it being that way; are you wrong for having said it?

It's the same thing from my angle. We just have different views on what is acceptable in society, digital or analog as it were. I think it's acceptable to call people out for acting like deplorables. You think it's acceptable to call people for acting how you figure is deplorable. So we aren't really all that different...

I just stand by my opinion, because its correct; like it or not.

I mean for pete's sake... the website doesn't even have downvote arrows (that I can see at least) and yet some of you are still downvoting... lol... Just like Redditors.

Check mate.
They do actually, in fact it was already leaked like a week ago. (the integ gpu drv RAR file has it + CUDA and more goodies)
Maybe they forked AWS' status page.
-Unless the Russian forces have way better connections than we give them credit for, they can not control which way the wind blows. At the moment, the winds come from the southeast, so a lot of the fallout would end up in Russia.
And when using C++, for 99% of the use cases it is perfectly fine to leave bounds checking and iterator validation enabled in release code as well.
> Ponzi scheme

Doesn't meet the requirement: New investor money to pay old investors.

Which is not to say it's problem free, but that problem is at the exchange level. Art suffers the same flaws. And Yachts. And on and on and on. That's why we have regulations.

Desperately need regulation at the fiat/crypto exchange
Tinnitus is usually only described as a high-pitched ringing, but I think it gets far worse when it's on the lower end of the frequency spectrum. It's much more noticeable and can make discerning speech very difficult at times. But while the higher frequencies can be somewhat easily tuned out using white noise (like a fan), the lower frequencies are just always there, even when you're listening to music -- there is a weird "warble" to everything, and it's often not easy to tell whether it's the tinnitus or the bassist holding out a note or the last syllable of a word in the vocal.

As a musician and amateur sound engineer, the higher tinnitus was fairly manageable, but developing the lower tinnitus was pretty devastating and has largely ruined my ability to hear and mix properly. I've needed to read lips for several years now, as a double-check against what I'm hearing. Phone calls are very difficult, but the increase in video calling has helped.

Don't be me. Take care of your ears. Also, remember that noise-cancelling is NOT hearing protection. Buy some musician-quality earplugs (you still hear everything, it's just quieter) and have them with you at all times. Use them even when you think it makes you look dorky at the club or concert or sporting event. It's not worth the psychological torture that is tinnitus, I assure you.
This is exactly the question Hering posed, and he was basically told no, you're not allowed to question the order, if it comes down you have to execute it.
I'm not a big fan of limiting hardware to run only approved software. One day it's for limiting crypto mining, the next day it will be for limiting our ability to use strong encryption. It's a slippery slope.
Not sure why I click into comment threads on HN about tinnitus, hoping for positive news or anecdotes, but it’s almost always the opposite.

So I’ll share my positive anecdote.

I’ve dealt with it for over 10 years, and while I can’t imagine how happy I would be to find an effective treatment, I’ve learned to cope, and do what I can to protect hearing going forward.

And once you realize you can cope with it, it makes future coping easier. I have bad days, but by knowing they’re just bad days and that I have mostly good days helps the bad days also not so bad.

Try to focus on the other good parts/distractions about life.

Hope that helps someone.
> the "no malevolence" assumption effectively making any assertions meaningless

I strongly disagree or all assertions in humanity are meaningless. Everything we do and think relies on trusting others.
It’s a simple matter of economics. The level of attention a child is getting in a M school is not possible with the typical 20:1 or even 25:1 kids:teacher ratio. I‘d argue that you need a ratio of 10:1 or lower to give kids the level of attention and care usual in M schools.
That is true. However I am responding to another sheer Luddite attitude on a tech forum. Hating a new technology for the sake of it is not progress.
I definitely support making GPUs less attractive to miners. I'd buy a card that could be remotely disabled when usage patterns matched crypto mining if it meant I could spend MSRP on a modern card.
To be honest with you, I totally forgot what they were. I just remember that I installed the app a few times over the years and every and each time I got frustrated and deleted it.

I just reinstalled the app yesterday and I'm recoloring it right now. For the time being things seem good. Maybe my pet peeves were fixed? I'll try to remember to report back my findings as soon as I spend enough time with the app.
Watch this video on 1/4 volume for 1 minute, loud enough to be heard, but soft enough that your favourite song played at a normal volume can mostly drown it out:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSD2DAgaRys

Imagine this noise. Every. Waking. Moment. Repeat that minute 1,440 times. For some, the sound is loud enough to smother conversations; for others, a different frequency, or perhaps more a locomotive roar, or constant crash of ocean waves as though holding a seashell to one's ear.

Imagine trying to fall asleep when night has shushed the ambient sounds of city hubbub, leaving only the ceaseless onslaught of tinnitus for your own private enjoyment.
Makes me feel weird just watching him. One wrong move and you die. So you need to have extremely high confidence in each move. But how do you build that without falling off something? Practice in a safe environment? Ok so when is it safe to try for real?
You realize it's not simple to just build the chip production facilities to facilitate this? It requires major capital investment and planning.

Looks like you also missed that the chip shortage is affecting automobiles. Many articles exist that can explain better than I can about why this isn't a quickly resolved issue.
And Speed of light within Glass. We could still get that 1/3 back when we could somehow make ultra long distance hollow cable. We could get that Packet round trip from 150ms to 100ms.

But I dont think hollow cable are anywhere close to commercial launch.
Google doesn’t do that