skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand emotional attachment to property. I also understand that nothing is permanent and it may be necessary to let go.

Since I was a child, family moved and sold previously used estate/flats more than once. Yes, there are memories and my grandparents built and lived there. Now other people build and live there. Life goes on.

We are not talking about somebody persuading you to sell your property to satisfy their fancy. It is a cause that will have positive effects on the region and the country.

And you personally, meanwhile, get a free chance to move and find an even better spot that doesn't have the shortcomings of the previous one. I recall that's sort of how USA started.

Framing emotional attachment as an overriding motive and purpose strikes me as an excuse for complacency, aversion to change, laziness.
That article seems to be saying that they introduced the route to save time vs a longer, unspecified route - unless I missed it, I didn't see anything about soviet airspace.

Flying from CPH to HND via Alaska adds almost 2300 miles vs flying direct over Russia:

http://www.gcmap.com/mapui?P=cph-hnd;+cph-anc-hnd
Oh for sure, I’m aware this might just be me arriving at my Abe Simpson limit[1]. I just really can’t see end users doing these sort of transactions at all never mind learning how to do it with crypto first

[1] “I used to be with it, but then they changed what it was. Now what I'm with isn't it, and what's it seems weird and scary to me”
Is there a KYC service where I can proof I am 18+, without actually revealing my information to Google, Facebook, etc.

Will Google and Facebook support it unless required by law?
With automation or employing more people. We are not at a full production capacity now, we could produce more, but we don't because there is no demand currently for more.
In response to the first of your three questions: https://star-history.com/#chatwoot/chatwoot
> The problem with this field is also that people are pretty much incentivized to be dishonest.

Sounds like a great reason to be negative about the field. Who wants to be surrounded by liars in their professional life?
I've been a little disappointed that nobody seems to be doing a CDE-as-first-class-citizen distribution. Considering how many offerings there are that's "Ubuntu or Debian, but we changed the default desktop environment", it seems an obvious missing space.
And maybe drywall people I think? Or painters? I’ve definitely seen construction workers using modern stilts to get them closer to the ceiling without needing a ladder. But I’m not really why or how often.

I really enjoyed the postal carrier on stilts. It’s got to be a lot more efficient in terms of distance covered for energy exerted.

Edit- It seems they’re called “painter’s stilts”[1] and I’m kind of tempted to buy a pair. Maybe a helmet, too. Just in case...

They don’t look like they’d be as agile and graceful as the stilts in the post though because they have the flat “foot”. Although they’re probably a lot safer and more comfortable.

[1]https://www.amazon.com/painter-stilts/s?k=painter+stilts
If you mean en route radars, those should not be affected. Those are big rotators that work the same, 24x7, regardless of how many planes are in the area of the coverage.
There's no really a middle ground; the right number is 0.

It is better that ten guilty persons escape than that one innocent suffer. -- Blackstone's ratio
That is also egregious, but Apple and Google are getting away with it because they have a duopoly over mobile phone app stores. Not so with video hosting.
You save for things that are 5+ years away by investing at least a portion of it in equities. Investments for goals that are 20+ years away should be over 80% in equities, IMO.
Wait til we look back at Li-ion batteries. We're blowing our wad on a technology that will likely never meet the need, which makes innovative technologies that actually do meet the need much less likely to be successful.

Worse is better.
Well even with just one person committing, you'd still have a remote. Even for personal stuff that you don't want to publish, you can still use BitBucket private repos (or bare repos on any server you have access to).

To be honest, backups wasn't what was first in my mind when answering that question (backups are a separate system in my mind), it was that being able to "git diff" to the last time it was working is often all you need to do to get your head round why it's not working now.
With every node shrinkage those legacy instructions take up less space
Hush-a-Phone Corp. vs. United States
Correct thanks
I’ve been getting into jewelry lately and WOW! This is so cool. Thanks for sharing.
The problem is that the acount in question would be a “low” to “midling” usage account in youtube or twitch terms. The kind where your friends tell you “just keep at it and one day you might find success”.

Obviously vimeo is free to shed this user, as they are free to change business and open a goat farm in El Paso or a hair saloon in Brooklyn. This is not about vimeo’s rights or freedoms.

The idea behind service providers is that they pool together many similar needs and serve them more efficiently than individual users alone could. For example if vimeo would have tens of thousands of accounts who need an optimisation to make their video serving more efficient that could start to make sense for vimeo.

Now the problem is that it seems vimeo either doesn’t have the scale to pull this off, or decided to not do it. That is fine, but then why would anyone go into business with them? It sounds like vimeo is sinking and anyone who is a paying customer of them now is better get off and quick.
Oh I don't think I'd go so far as to say building big C++ (or Rust, or Haskell, or ...) projects requires a ton of compute: it's just one way to tune the inner loop of your development process, the so-called "edit-compile-test" cycle.

I've worked on projects that take hours to build from scratch and tens of minutes to do incremental builds on. When making a non-trivial modification and running the tests is 14 minutes, it's just human nature to end up with a 30-minute coffee-trip/HN-browse.

When it's 30 minutes, you only get 16 of those in a standard work day. Getting anything meaningful done takes days or weeks when you only get to change your code 16 times a day. You can change Python code 16 times an hour if the changes are individually modest.
So basically they want Patreon to be their customer instead of the individual creators? Probably not actually Patreon any more since they’ve upset all their mutual customers, but that kind of deal I guess?
I lost you when you jumped from talking about decentralized exchanges "minting" to centralized exchanges and pretended they were the same thing.

Decentralized exchanges simply follow the centralized exchange market. It is the only available, practical way for anyone to set prices.

What the centralized exchanges do affects the entire market by sheer force of their trading volume.
I know what the situation is; I stand by the assertion that any police officer, whose job is to enforce the law unilaterally, is exhibiting preference for an insider club, which is a breakdown of empathy towards larger society. They see no ethical problem with their practice, because the anonymous other is fair game to violate.
Seems unlikely to me that money supply and its relation to credit/debt would have no impact on productivity. Maybe that’s not what you’re saying?
>What’s the right number of lives to destroy from CSAM?

Is there any evidence such things actually reduce the production of CSAM? Or is it like the war on drugs where drug production is as high as it's ever been.
That one didn't have vimeo's response IIRC so this is still useful.
You should watch this scene from "My Dinner with Andre":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWZk24MA7TE
Yes this same system is already enforced for Europeans and has been since 2020.
I have to give it to YouTube they are keeping tons of obscure videos alive. For years.
JS engine?
An Exercise in Dynamic Analysis
Not sure about the most common, but I used it to inspect some requests that an app was making so I could find the needed parameters to get the data from the App’s backend servers in a tool I was developing. I was able to proxy the app’s connection and inspect the traffic as I used the app and was easily able to see what it was doing and replicated the parts I needed.
> I know this is just a toy

No more or less than any other terminal emulator.
And the hurdles it creates. The government may spend $100k on a bureaucrat that causes individuals and companies to spend millions to overcome.
Ask HN: How to set up a 50/50 company with co-founder?
Me and my co-founder want to set up a company before we launch our product but we are not sure what is the best way. We do not want to take any investor funding so we are leaning toward LLC.

What is the optimal way to structure the LLC so that we are protected and have equal ownership of the product?
"You have reached your free article limit"

It may be hard to believe, but I have read no articles at all this month on the London Review of Books
He’s saying his tax rate is dropping to 12%. So at his level it is possibly easier to make more money by switching to a job/business with a lower tax rate, even if income is somewhat lower. (I’m not sure how he’s getting 12%… LTCG with deductions?)
Cheers :)

I haven't, but it sounds fascinating – thanks for the Sunday afternoon read in return!
Electricians and plasterers often work with stilts on construction sites (in Europe at least).

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=electrician+stilts
These are fair points. You can check our history as we have been around since 2013 and sustain without big VC subsidies.

The answer as to how is "deep tech" which we have been very protective of given how game changing it is. Not a satisfying answer I am guessing since it leaves out any hint of the how. Unfortunately necessary while we took care of protecting the intellectual property we created. Good news is that it looks like we will be able to share more in the near future.
> Another factor is that many Americans may now assume that their privacy is already shot.

This is it for me, or the apathetic part of me. After a few revelations you can infer the not yet revealed.

Hey, information wants to be free, right?
According to Max Tech analysis here, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJ7WN3yome4,
the GPU seems to max out at 60-70w at the moment for full load, even if the heat is well-managed. If Apple let it go up to 100-120w, we could see much more performance out of the GPU but for now, something is not set up correctly on macOS.

So, we may have to wait to see what Apple says or if they'll unlock the full performance in future software updates. They did do this in the past with M1 hardware a few times.

Same result here from another channel where it appears GPU isn't at full power atm: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0CUoHwMtRsE&t=1172s
It's ok to find fault. It's ok to be angry. It's ok to want things to be better. It's ok to be concerned about something that isn't literally the top global priority.

However, I think being angry about how poorly something is done is not logically compatible with total contempt for the job itself.

If I am angry at how a job is done, I must believe it is important.

But if the job is truly important to me, I should (not in a normative sense, but as a logical consequence) be willing to devote my life to doing it and improving it.

You can't tell someone else what their priorities in life should be and I wouldn't. But anger signals pain over internal contradictions to me.

Again, it's ok to be angry at HR or anyone. It's ok to not solve the problems, which are probably hard problems! But if you don't want to devote your life to improving the situation, then maybe you can introspect and realize you don't care very much, and lose your reason for being angry.

And accepting how hard the problems are, assuming they are too hard for you, should enable respect for the people that do them now.
> Right, but rather than getting bogged down with the analogy, do we agree that performance per watt is what matters?

No, I am not in agreement with you, the RTX 3090 is clearly better at being a GPU.
Ah, thanks for the clarification, clearly my memory of the events is fuzzy.
When I left China, banks only let me convert 500 USD worth of RMB per day of my savings. This was money that I'd earned legally in China and already paid taxes on. I didn't realize this restriction until after I'd already bought plane tickets and was preparing to leave.

I literally could not get my money out in time.
IMVHO many countries haven't learned a thing: a country must be as much independent as possible. Witch means, since we do not eat oil, having oil might be good, selling it might bring richness but you can't develop only oil, you MUST use produced richness to incentive all the others production you need from food to housing to defense, health etc. Having naturals resources in general it's the same. A State must satisfy it's own basic needs inside it's own borders or it's already doomed. Anything else should be treated as a nice surplus to get more local things.

Autarchy alone is not easy to sustain of course, but tending to it is, and must be done.
This is really neat! I see you're using Solid and Vite - how are you enjoying them so far for the UI?
note that it is measured in SLOC.

You can do in 500 lines of rust what might take 5000 lines of C.

I would be interested to see this as a stack chart showing overall LoC.
It takes a single Google search to find what you are referencing. If you make big claims at least have some sources ready.

https://twitter.com/peterzeihan/status/989868124525809664?la...

Also, Zeihan does not substantiate the claim either. He like, "here's a map, trust me bro".
I’m AFK but, almost certainly.
How a film camera superimposes the date onto photos [14:11]
Is this what the initial signs of hyperinflation look like? Are we at risk of seeing that? Paired with geopolitical movements to try and replace the dollar as reserve currency, that feels like it could reach a rather bad tipping point, especially if the US finds itself in a position where it cannot just print its way out.
What's the point of "premium" if you only want bits delivered at an acceptable rate?

Bunny CDN would give you 2TB for about 20 bucks/month.

I know you'd then have to use your own website/player but that's not really a big deal, most people that use Vimeo have a website anyway, it's not that hard to code an <embed> tag ...

I don't think this was a good move by Vimeo, but maybe they're doing so bad (financially, as I think their product is great) that they don't really have a choice.
As a french kid, we knew about them, we even had tiny stilt races at yearly school fairs. But for some reason, they never gave us a third stabilizing stick ! Still very fun, but you gotta plan ahead quite a bit more.

A few years back I also saw people with spring loaded powerskips doing "powerhikes" in the forest, a sort of evolution :)
Inflation is not good, obviously.

The cure in the past was to basically destroy some of the jobs so that people won't be in a position to bargain for a higher pay.

There is an ongoing argument if the cure is worse than the disease.
"How thick is your Spaghetti?" I really like that idea!
No. Civilian aircraft have transponders on. They can be identified easily.
Most people understand that without regulation, any market quickly degenerates into fraud and extortion.
Just a side rant, but Vimeo always had this perception (to me), that it was a Ruby of Rails clone of YouTube. It had that very clean minimalist pastely UI with very easy to understand player, but always felt static.

Compared to YouTube with a world of content at my fingertips, either from comments, or the endless recommendations surrounding the pages, Vimeo's insistence on the early Web 2.0 clean aesthetic kept it from ever becoming sticky.

I can see how early filmmakers gravitated towards Vimeo for that very reason, but then you're sort of left with just a hosting site for embeddable videos at the end of the day. Unfortunately, Vimeo as a brand never gets any mindshare and it fades into the background of the content hosted on it. That's fine and there's lots of space to explore on the tooling side for content producers, and actually, I see it as very similar to Stripe's business model.

HOWEVER, and something a bit more nuanced here, yes, Vimeo can provide all the tools a creator could possibly ever need, except, and a big one, discovery.

YouTube also supports non-searchable content, along with its discoverable content. So they can continue to dominate from mindshare alone.
And I'm saying there is nothing automatically damning about either the tool or it's use or it's use for that purpose.

I guess I have to spell it out: It obviously depends on the sanction, who is declaring it against who, and why, and even on a variety of individual details case by case.

If you would question helping Russia, instead of generally "getting around sanctions", that would be more valid, but really even that is too simplistic.

You don't have to actually have a family member in Russia yourself to imagine that there are probably countless circumstances where you would not criticize someone for getting around any policy.

Or maybe your particular ethics says that you still couldn't even help a family member because ultimately it would come at the cost of some Ukraninian family that you can't justify helping to kill. That would be a defensible stance and I wouldn't call you a bad person for it, but it's not the only valid ethical stance, and you likewise don't have much right to criticise anyone else for deciding that they have their reaons for getting around a sanction.

The short answer to your question was really just "Yes." with no apology or defense needed.
This is certainly a matter of opinion, but mine is that I would rather let an arbitrary number of criminals go free than jail (or ruin the life of) even one innocent person.
> There are other ways to solve this issue through proper law enforcement channels.

Unfortunately for New York, the closest they have is NYPD, which I don't think I've ever heard anything good about - but have heard plenty of bad.
We do not know for sure what will/won't happen.
Geekbrench has already been debunked a long time ago by Anandtech as not sustaining the full load enough to show the real pref.

The CPU and GPU tests finishes too fast for the system to ramp up to the full power load.

That's not to say that M1 Ultra is equal or better than 3090, just that Geekbench isn't the right test for this.

You can see more detailed analysis here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJ7WN3yome4
As with anything, it depends on the tech available and cost. What may have been a net loss before may be a net win today.
The middle ground is 0. The idea of equal jailed innocents to jailed criminals is mind numbing leaps of logic that is against the very ethos the united states was founded on.
This article is comparing package sizes, and DRAM is on package for the M1s.
Pricing designed to exploit people who don't know what they don't know, when it boils down to 30 seconds or less of information about vps hosting - that's pretty crappy to do to people.

It does create a market opportunity for small shops / agencies. Even charging $500 an hour for an initial setup would be fair, since you can template the server deployments and set up small business video hosting pretty trivially. Really, though, you could follow a one page tutorial using Linode or Digital Ocean and the like, and scale your hosting to their plans.

Vimeo is not going to survive long being the "bad guy" in this market. They need a visionary, but they've got conservative plodders.
Because the fields might also have enough positivity to make it worth while. It's like working on Nuclear: who wants to built bombs? vs. who want to work on energy?
I'm assuming that Python code isn't shipped in python builds, as that must surely require bundling the Python interpreter with Python.
> "I was already paying $200 a year, which I think is pretty expensive,"

In other words, she has no idea what bandwidth or server costs are and doesn't realize Vimeo is definitely losing money on distributing her videos, but still arrogantly believes she is entitled to infinite bandwidth for free because "that's what YouTube does."
32 bit, 32 registers, three register code. So add r0 r1 r2 spends fifteen bits on identifying which register to use then another two on the compressed ISA. That's half the encoding space gone before identifying the op. Never thought I'd want fewer registers but here we are.

If the compressed extension is great in practice it might be a win. If the early criticism of overfit to gcc -O0 proves sound and in practice compilers don't emit it then it was an expensive experiment.
I saw this earlier but since I can only see the main image and reading didn't net an answer - what, exactly are they measuring? I am not expert but to my understand part of ryzen success is high yields due to small size. Having a thing 3x its size, while impressive, is not super surprising.

Soon it will be 6x, then more. Zen 5 small cores are supposed to be just zen 4 cores iirc.
Is is possible to do password protected torrent streaming? Like uploading your videos as a torrent and having webtorrent stream them only if a password was given?
No its not, the larger media is the original "for pay algorithm" that shows you what ever makes you engage with their platform more (subscription & ad supported). There is no conspiracy or man behind the curtain.

Simply put, complex stories resonate deeply with a small group and not at all with the majority. What you get from that is the current media landscape. Surveillance is a very complicated technical and moral story that only the smallest group cares about.
I think web3 and blockchain are thinly disguised ponzi schemes with zero potential for solving problems I care about.

If I'm wrong about this, I'll catch up later. I have enough experience in tech now that I'm confident I can become productive in some bizarre future blockchain-infested hell-scape with a few months of dedicated effort if I need to.

I'll have missed out on the chance to become a crypto billionaire the easy way. I'm OK with taking that risk.
According to Wikipedia as of November 2020 Vimeo had over 200 million users. I imagine most of those users have never uploaded a video, have upload very few for a limited audience or haven't uploaded a video in quite a while. I believe I have a Vimeo account that I haven't thought about for years and might have uploaded a video to years ago upon first signing up. The fast majority of their users are likely using no bandwidth. According to the same Wikipedia article as of November 2020 they had 1.6 million paying customers. I would wager that their paying customers account for the majority of bandwidth usage. 1% of 200 million is 2 million which means it is likely almost the entirety of their paying customers and a good number of active uploading non-paying customers fall within the top 1% of bandwidth users.
Required reading: "Shock Doctrine" - the repeated disastrous implementation of Friedman's ideas, and the Chicago school of economics / the "Chicago Boys," often to stop inflation. See also the "Berkeley Mafia."
But HTML is not normally counted on SLOC that is why for example a command like
sloccount has the --addlang option.

http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/bionic/man1/compute_all....
It is when it's accompanied with a lot of emotion.