skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, M1 is ARM64, so any existing ARM64 compatible packages will work. However, some packages may not be compatible with 16K pages, so you may need the 4K page version of the kernel. Linux (unlike macOS) does not support mixed page sizes (edit: at least with M1) so it will result in reduced performance for the whole system if you need 4K pages.
See my other comment, but I suspect so too. Just listening to the rhetoric of my parent company about our clients (commercial real estate developers), a lot of companies are vocally fretting about what to do with their (expensive) office spaces when the BIS (butts in seats) factor is down to single digits.
That’s a great question and will be your homework for this week. :-)

On a more serious note, the answer really depends on your situation. I.e. what investment products are accessible to you and how much risk you can tolerate.
It really is worth pointing out, again, that it’s $10 billion…for the entire estimated lifetime cost of the project. Amortized out over 20 years? I’m not saying it’s nothing…but given the US federal budget, it’s kind of nothing.

Compared to, oh, let’s say, $1.6 trillion dollars…

https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/air-force-admits-f-35-...

But that’s just petty to point that out.

I too would like to see a debrief on “what went wrong”…if there is anything that really went wrong. I mean, there isn’t exactly an off-the-shelf solution for an infrared space telescope deployed to a phenomenally distant orbit. One might reasonably expect a few cost overruns, when you’re making mirrors that have no real precedence anywhere in human history.
So the solution you're describing is: apply public posturing to appease the mob, and highlight the queer/LGBT-positive stance of the company (while disregarding the importance of its engineers, given that Mozilaa is a tech company first, not a social justice company)?

Since when have a "good fraction of their user base", i.e. of Mozilla's, been the queer and LGBT community?
It can’t image Mercury because it has to stay facing away from the sun. Probably probes have done better pictures anyway.
Duolingo is popular for this, but intensive immersive language courses with native speakers are probably better.
Off-by-10 error, shame face here. Can’t edit now that replies have rolled in.

W.r.t the comparison to other science and engineering efficacy, defense spending is for total shit.
Back when they were launching JWST, I kept thinking that there's a non-zero probability of it proving wrong some of our essential assumptions about the universe. Like, you know, they keep saying "galaxies that formed just X years after the big bang", but what if it turns out there was no big bang? What if our estimations of the age and/or size of the universe turn out to be wrong?
I understand your argument but it’s disingenuous to say TCP started in 83. It was widely published in 74 with implementations in 75.
Spanner works fine with millisecond-level timestamps. Spanner needs accuracy, not precision: it relies on knowing the bounds on the the current time, which may be wide.
Eh, I would keep imghdr and sndhdr over tkinter.
M1 is ARMv8.4-A based, standard aarch64 binaries run e.g. I'm able to download and run Caddy using the standard arm64 binary.
Several? That feels like _many_. I rarely cross paths with teams that can handle more than one at a time.

Do you have a particularly large team? Or a particularly good process for 'onboarding' new/less-experienced engineers?

Sounds like a lot of things are going right at your company for your team to have picked up several developers this way.
>if you touch 8333 or run the naughty international version that Senator Warren does not approve of, or run an unregistered node, or any other such insane fantasies is just dreams cos you don’t get what Satoshi was all about yet.

I would say this is the wrong framing. If the law forbids transacting with Russia, it doesn't matter if you do those transactions by meeting up with a Russian agent in a dark alley, or by running a complex computer algorithm. If you choose to execute an algorithm which makes it difficult or impossible for you to tell if you are in violation of the law, you had better be certain that it also makes it impossible for the government to tell. If it does not, you're going to find yourself in trouble. It doesn't matter if you frame your activity as merely running open source code.
You absolutely should try harder to not have an at-fault auto accident for your and other people's sake. I'd also recommend having massive dying trees cut down near your house.

I've used a 2% cash back credit card for the last 5+ years. If the CC Company offered to make it 3% in exchange for reduced or inhibited fraud insurance I would seriously consider it.

I've also foregone health and home insurance in some instances.

But I appreciate that risk assessment is absolutely not for everyone.
> nor are there NATO drones. There are Turkish Drones, but the only one using those are Turkey's allies, not NATO.

Turkey is a NATO member since 1952, so it's hard to say that Turkish drones are not NATO drones, while still accepting that Ukraine is using other NATO weapons.

I agree with most of your other points here. There are some quiblles to be touched on related to exactly who was first to escalate things in Ukraine (Victoria Nuland and the US ambassador discussing who they want to replace Yankovich a good two weeks before the people forced him out does suggest that the orange revolution that preceded the 2014 invasion wasn't 100% homebrewed), but yes, this is mostly a problem of Russia's own making.
Logitech MX Keys user here as well. It's an excellent keyboard... And I dabbled in lots of mechanical keyboards as well. The ability to switch between 3 computers is also brilliant. The keyboard looks mature and professional, which somewhat matters to me too.
Given the ratios in the communities I participate in, I'd also overestimate how many people in the general population are transgender.
How a 27-Year-Old Texan Became the Face of Russia’s American TV Network
SSH is not mentioned as being used by the malware anywhere in the article. Do you have more information about this?
From the article, time synchronization is only a small part of what they do. Their Big Thing is traffic shaping and latency management within and between datacenters.
Taking care of your loved ones with Grafana and other open source solutions
Yes, TS code is compiled to run in browsers. You can compile and bundle using `deno bundle` if your project is developed in Deno. Since I'm using Deno for library development, I use the `dnt`[1] tool to compile them into ESM modules later consumed by esbuild in my Node-based projects/toolchains.

[1] https://github.com/denoland/dnt
Its far more likely just password reuse from a breached site. Done by someone who lost all their files and was pissed off
What Is Tokenization?
Serverless solutions are typically priced based on usage - in case of db you may be charged based on actual iops, storage used etc. as opposed to pre-provisioned reserved capacity and infrastructure.

Depending on usage patterns the former can be cheaper for apps that don't need reserved capacity and need sporadic/occasional resource access or have unpredictable spikes with otherwise low usage.
Most large orders won’t be retail traders though.
You should email the authors of this paper about correlation and causation, I bet they'd appreciate hearing about a concept they didn't consider when writing this article.
Speaking and having conversations in your new language, using it as soon as possible and not to falling back on your native language to use it as a crutch will help you learn a new language really fast. Repetition of simple conversations until you can defend your self is a very good way to learn

By using it you have to rely on your memory to understand it and speak it. Start with simple conversations and move forward.

Reading books and watching videos will give you a false sense of knowing the language. There are people that can pass a high level language test but would not be able to have a conversation. So, speak it ASAP and everyday

Duolingo is not the way to do it. It puts playing over learning. Ultimately there are faster ways to learn than the app.
correct, i forgot some context about what i meant "apple developing", apple allowed raw images to be used now, this is what i described being used in the cpu manufacturing process for testing units. this was not always an option. i meant this pseudo-feature being made public, not asahi which has been public and apple has been aware of for over a year

see here:

[1]: https://github.com/AsahiLinux/m1n1/commit/0d4fb00ceb8a14f083...

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29591578
Well, this the question, why would it end badly for Russians?
I mean, the Twitter difficulties are definitely a thing but as far as I can tell in reality Ukraine has its cities encircled or lost, its military either hiding in the encircled cities or being ground down in cauldrons, Ukraine has not succeeded in any significant counter offense, it's out of fuel even to retreat and regroup.

And Ukraine had an army better than any EU country other than Turkey and Russia had not been waging a total war (thus the forces hiding in cities are not being burned with tactical nukes/thermobaric munitions). Russia is not Syria, it has air force and navy, great anti-air and anti-ship capabilities, military intelligence of all kinds (and nukes, of course). What is going to ensure the Western victory, angry twits? As far as I know, Twitter is banned in Russia already. More sanctions? These seem to hurt the West more than Russia at the moment and Russia has not even started turning off oil, coal and gas.
Yes it's about $1.66 per US citizen per year during the 20-year development.

I've already personally received way more value than that just following the "entertainment" of following along with the construction and launch. I would gladly pay that much again for a repeat endeavor.

Now that it looks like JWST will be able to perform actual science, I think we'll all get a lot more than $1.66/year of value out of it.
as much as there’s a vocal group circle jerking crypto, there is an equivalent group circle jerking hate for crypto on HN

who cares?
The data-export problem is key. Tyler has no interest in helping you get historical data out of "their" system.
The reflexive, but non-engaged and and economically dishonest answer here is to avoid the question by comparing any investment to a write-off, this justifying anything. Nobody thinks like this looking forward, as it’s clearly nonsense. That’s why I proposed you not do this.
> But the principle of Lagrange Points (interaction of 3-body) could be expanded and then delve into n-body

Given that there's no known analytical closed-form solution to the unrestricted 3-body problem, let alone the arbitrary n-body problem, I think there are good reasons to be skeptical that such a generalization is possible.

Not to mention the idea of a Lagrange Point arguably becomes iffy in such situations. For example, what might a Lagrange Point be for the figure-8 3-body orbit [0]? And how would you define Lagrange points for a chaotic system?

> and that too could apply to anything orbital, atomic including?

Not really. As I said, the name is pretty much the only common thing between atomic orbitals and orbits in space. The equations used to describe the motions of celestial bodies are completely inapplicable to the motions of subatomic particles.

[0]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/xlWIh.gif
I would consider this seriously if they also added these:

Employees should be able to sell at every external funding rounds at fresh valuations.

Company should share key performance metrics that drive investor interest and valuations with all employees.

The independent 3rd party company should provide a detailed methodology and breakdown for each valuation the provide. Initially, they should provide a demo how it works by doing the in-between valuations for previous funding rounds.
When you hire at a growth rate the workers will find work to do whether or not it helps your business. In this case I could see a bunch of home buyers being hired and justifying their jobs.
Great recruiting hook, but is it different from secondary sales that later-stage startups are already doing?

I suppose predictability in liquidity is useful, but wonder if price per share will be lower than preferred price. And could incentivize startup to delay their IPO even further?

Having the option for faster liquidity is a huge plus though, especially for people who have multiple millions and want to take some $ off the table: https://topstartups.io/startup-salary-equity-database/
Yes, very 2022-esque. xD
I can highly recommend Jane Street's Signals & Threads episode on clock synchronization: https://signalsandthreads.com/clock-synchronization/ In fact, the entire podcast is exceptional.
There are a lot of ripple effects too: I suspect our largest local employer is getting a lot of pressure from the business community. The number of downtown businesses that are impacted by the absence of those feet & wallets is significant.
nasas pr team has done an amazing job over the last 5 or 6 years. something changed where they understood how to engage with people better
What I object to is any doubt that today it is unsafe for anyone to self custody given the appropriate operational security. A hardware wallet is probably sufficient for nearly all cases of even non technical user. Where people go wrong these days is a) phished [education, instruct never never type those words into the computer…] b) tricked approvals [just don’t mess with eth until you know what you are doing. You will probably get scammed cos eth had a lot of scams.]

Self custody is a critical part of this ecosystem. It’s been the biggest mantra of the ecosystem, so I really don’t understand how you can think this is for a small segment. A vast majority of BTC and ETH is not on exchanges. It’s the entire point. What you are admitting to is saying “I was there at the start but I still don’t really get why…”
If you don't have a whole lot of recorded history then every instance where you record something is more likely to be a "record".

A prime example is well demonstrated in this visualization, for example the West Coast USA states hitting all-time record temperatures more frequently than the East. Well, most of the West Coast has been uninhabited until recently, and the East Coast has a few hundred years of data, so of course their all-time records are much less likely. It neither means Climate Change doesn't exist nor that anyone is lying, only that the data is being misinterpreted.
If you're really reading what the IPCC is saying, you'd understand that western lifestyles are under threat. Within most peoples' lifetimes, the carrying capacity of earth will be cut in half, unless emissions are reduced severely. Perhaps this is not the demise of mankind, but I think most people would categorize that as a kind of apocalypse. I'd love for you to tell me how human population being halved is somehow okay.
When hotpockets are on a bagel, you can have hotpockets anytime!
> Most parts that break on a car are common to electric or engines. Suspension, brake fluid (the brakes might last longer but the fluid should be replaced every few years), tires, doors, seats.

It is true that a lot of parts are in common. But there are a lot of moving parts, susceptible to failure in an ICE not in electric.

I spent a lot of money recently fixing an oil leak and replacing the cam belt on my ICE. Routine maintenance (the leak specifically was not routine but leaks generally are).

My next car will be electric, I hope.
I don’t get the “feeling seen” thing at all. There were few brown characters on TV when I was growing up, and I’m not sure I even noticed. And I think it’s even worse these days, because you have these white and white adjacent people writing the characters. So you have “representation” but they’re completely unrelateable projections of what white writers think brown people are like/what white audiences want brown people to be like.
I am 100% ready to shut down these attempts by asking if the company is paying for extra life insurance because I want my family to get a bit more when I catch COVID and die at the office.

I don't expect it to happen under current management but as we promote new middle managers, I'm sure we'll have a push for it.
>I should really grab a Pinebook Pro I guess.

Yes, however now is a bad time. They are out of stock and struggling to source parts last I checked. I think screens are the main issue.
> I'm also foregone health and home insurance in some instances.

Why do you bother with either? Just try harder to not get sick and try harder to not have your house burn down. Are you not actively trying as hard as you can to prevent your house from getting destroyed? Are you not trying to stay healthy?
> Where do I state that? Im just asking you to back up your claims.

Right here:

> If they lied it's not provable. Your claim is opinion not fact.

Calling whether they lied an opinion means that facts that they lied don't really matter.
Just use Firefox - happy legacy 1password user here.
I hope this finally ends the nonstop office space development in the bay area in favor of more housing.
Japan was rebuilt in a world where the united States was basically untouched by the devastation of the war and could continue to be the world's factory - in a total nuclear war scenario that will not be the case, especially if you assume the US, Europe and china are now in various stages of devastation
Not just that, but PTP switches modify the frame header to take into account the delta of the propagation delay through the switch. Everything is synced to the GM clock which is typically sync'd to GPS and your GM clock can itself be designed to ensure stability (e.g. temperature controlled oscillator). Furthermore, if reading the incoming data using a specialized NIC (they do this in finance, high speed trading for example) the timestamps are decoded in hardware. All this is done at the layer 2 level.
In other words, just like every other ARM SoC out there... but from the sibling comments, it sounds like user-mode binaries can stay the same.
There's various tools and techniques that places will try and sell you and they will all tout how great they are and speed it which you can learn the language with them. Since they do use various methods and they all say the same thing in their marketing materials I would have to consider that this is one of those areas where the tool is not as important as the user.

Personally I found when learning things like a new language, having a real tangible beneficial goal in front of me is more important than which method that I use. For example being in a relationship with someone who speaks the language that you want to learn and being cut off from your native language provides a tremendous tangible immediate goal to quickly pick up the language.

I kind of equate this to people who Windows only users and they ask me how to learn Linux. They'll indicate that they've taken some courses online and bought some books and read them and so they know these basic things about it but I tell them if they really want to learn it get rid of Windows and only use Linux. Because at that point you force yourself into a situation where if you want to do something there is now only one way to do it and it's not the way you previously knew so you must learn. That also causes you to learn in a more natural process where curiosity and problem solving become the things at hand rather than a consulting a book of rules and syntax.

When you learned your initial language you weren't taught it from rules and syntax out of a book you were simply immersed into it and you had a tremendous impetus to learn it.
Big Sky Theory, meet Space.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_sky_theory
This to me is a little bit silly. The partition of India was in 1947 (a British idea) and Bangladesh didn’t gain independence from Pakistan until the 70s. Before that, the entire thing was “India” and we still use the term “Indian subcontinent” today to refer to the entire region.

The partition didn’t happen along culinary lines, so I don’t see a reason why it would be inappropriate for a restaurant for a restaurant run by Bangladeshis to claim it serves “Indian” cuisine within the general meaning of the word.

If you go to a Bangladeshi restaurant in the UK and ask for authentic Bangladeshi food, most often they will be happy to serve it for you.
If there’s no Big Bang then the origin of the cosmic microwave background needs a new explanation: why does it exist, and why isn’t it more red or blue shifted.
> When I finally visited Mumbai in 2016, I ate crisp dosas and spongey idli for breakfast

and thus engaged in Marathi cultural appropriation of what are clearly Tamil dishes.

/s (although many Indians would not think so)
The blind spots in the article are from the A pillar, which isn’t addressed by rear view mirrors. The momentum would tend toward this being solved by sensors/computer vision, but maybe chip shortages have curtailed that.

Tom Scott presented an interesting example of A pillar blind spots causing problems:
https://youtu.be/SYeeTvitvFU
On the scale of the universe you aren’t just seeing far away objects but seeing the past. For illustrative purposes the edge of the Universe is the edge of time, where time has any meaning to us, and beyond that is inflation where light didn’t travel freely.

If somehow the Universe were as you propose and wrapping around itself so we were able to stare at the back of our heads, we would only see objects from the past to a point, and then the objects would begin to appear closer in time again until the furthest point where we would once again be looking at the present.
A lot of crypto ads play along the lines of ”$100 invested in 2012 would be worth $lots today. Invest now!”

The implied promise is that it’s still the early days, and you too can become a millionaire
That’s great haha.
I wonder who they've been learning from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvim4rsNHkQ
So you're implying that NATO providing defensive weapons to Ukraine is the reason Putin invaded? That seems a stretch.
That seems likely for the biggest tech companies, that spent $1 billion+ on offices.
When I first moved to Japan (was there for 3 years) I thought, "okay, sure a bunch of flowers will be nice, but come on." Flash forward to my first spring there and going to I think Ueno Park in Tokyo first. I was completely floored at how beautiful and impressive a full peak bloom was (and a particularly good year I think too, with the weather timing). It really was something else to see in person in the big parks where you can just be surrounded by the flowers. And of course the never ending party of people coming to enjoy it.
It's for their own good because result of that is them getting out of dictatorship rather sooner than later. And it's a greater good than enjoying conveniences of life while living in a dictatorship.
> When cutting parts, the cost isn't in cutting the parts. The cost is setting up the machine to cut the parts. The cutting cost is trivial.

When you're building a one-off, you aren't setting up a machine to cut the parts. You're just cutting the parts more or less by hand. It'd be too expensive to set up the machine, and calibrate, and run all of the prototypes to make sure it works, if all you need is a couple of pieces out of it.
I was a Philosophy major, one of my fave philosophers is Aristotle primarily because most of his arguments are just a list propositions and then a conclusion. Its dressed up a little but compared to folks after him it’s relatively straightforward.
Haven’t contributed in a long time but CLA used to be required.