skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Buttonwood, I believe the 27 Nov issue. It was about duration and how cash and short-term bonds are short-duration assets. Great article, btw.

(I'm a couple months behind and working my way forward, I just read this a couple days ago)
I know what NMR is. The systems are not evolutions of NMR. They're fundamentally different in their design, construction, and physics. An exchange-only silicon dot quantum computer is very different than an NMR quantum computer, which is very different than a neutral atom quantum computer.

These computers, these days, are by and large considered computers which execute programs. Perhaps in the 90s-00s that wasn't the case since physicists cared more then about the construction of a laboratory apparatus and less about turning it into a programmable device with program and data I/O.

I can't comment on what you know or don't know, but what you're writing is misleading and not accurate. The two points you've made (about what's considered computing and how modern quantum computers work) are what I refute.
Explained: The Discrete Fourier Transform
Holy shoehorn, batman.
People in general tend to choose whatever is easier in front of them.

You could convert some simple work files and showcase the benefit on how it’ll be better than JS.
Show them how the “extra fluff” will benefit them in a context witch everyone is familiar with.
My hometown is Columbus no cap it’s arguably SF but better. Like I'm not trying to just dunk on SF just because it's a tech hub. The two cities have really similar feels and energies. Columbus is nothing like Chicago, NY, Boston, or LA but it's darn close to SF.

* Similar climate spring through fall. Although winters do exist.

* The city isn’t full of literal garbage, grime, homeless people, tent cities, and addicts shooting up in the street.

* The food scene is amazing — Huge Somali population, absolute fire Indian food, a million local breweries, pizza that punches well well above the city’s weight class. The north markets and short north are have delicious local food. When I first got to Cali people had hyped me up about the food scene so much and it was honestly about the same except twice as expensive.

* Really active farmer’s markets and CSA programs if you want all the fresh produce.

* Bars, nightclubs, EDM/rave scene is pretty darn good if you’re into that.

* Weed is on track for legalization and because of some legal stupidity de facto legalized.

* The Ohio ACLU does gods damn work around here to smack down right wing nut jobs.

* The short north is gay as hell. Pride is an actual “shut down all of downtown” size event. Which is pretty surprising for a red state.

* The music scene is also amazing (compared to SF) so many great small venues, best crowds I’ve ever been in hands down. The people that own a lot of the "medium size" venues, Promowest Live" do an amazing job getting people here and the momentum has only increased.

* Cost of living is insanely cheap. But you probably already knew that. For fun to make my friends mad I’ve sent them housing listings.

* Traffic is a literal dream compared to SF, I wouldn’t have called it good until I lived in Cali.

* Since we are fairly spread out it’s actually possible and cheap to own a car. City planners actually make sure parking exists.

* Columbus Crew, Clippers, Blue Jackets, OSU, are always a good time and I don’t even like sports.

* Midwest kindness is a real thing and noticeable.

* No tourists thank the gods.

* MORPC (the planning commission) does a really good job at parks and trails. Obviously we don’t have the redwood forest or anything but there are still good hiking and biking spots.

* Good tech jobs — not FAANG salaries obviously but you will still be comfortably upper middle class and not give two shits.

* CMH is a really solid international airport which makes travel super easy. Not at all the crowded maze of larger hubs.

* Kinda a weird thing to mention but I'm trying to dispel the "Columbus is a small hick town myth" Ohio Health, Wexner, and OSU collectively make for a great world class hospital system. Cutting edge research in lots of areas and you'll pretty much never need to be flown anywhere to get treatment.
This reminds me of something that was on HN a while ago: something about how they made functions immutable, and the whole programming model came from that?? And then this gave rise to a bunch of packages with references, and a new way of thinking about dependencies...

Does someone remember something like this?
Reminds me of the Washington Pizza Index:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/politics/special/clint...
LVT now!
If they can provide evidence of systematic abuse, and per the article there is apparently even documentation telling employees to misuse privilege to shield communication that is not legally protected.

The party claiming malfeasance does not need to show actual invalid content, it is enough to show a systemic behavior or pattern of misuse. The inability to see the content in that misuse is why, in general, abuse of privilege doesn’t void AC privilege on a few documents, but can completely negate all of it.

Competent businesses do not try to be clever, and include training that says not to try simply cc’ing counsel on everything. Because if you are cc’ing counsel on everything you are very clearly making a case that the content of the communication isn’t relevant to whether or not you are including counsel, and so you can lose privilege.

As I said elsewhere, this isn’t new or novel, and is a very well understood limit on AC privilege.
> Buying a house is fighting the fed now.

Doesn't a tightening environment drive down prices (favoring the buyer today) and open the prospect of refinancing next time the fed chickens out (favoring the buyer tomorrow)?

"Oh, high prices, I have just the cure: debt!" is usually a sales gimmick, not something that favors the buyer. What am I missing?
Until some kind of glitch causes one country to freak out and launch, it has almost happened on at least one occasion that I know of.

War is not peace, cold or otherwise.
Intro video: https://youtu.be/du-2QpWbiLU
Several teams have scouted him and given him a chance, are you saying they went through all that effort just to save face?
I wondered if those error rates were proportional to Github's growth over time, so I looked it up. It seems that they have 40M users in 2019[1] and 73M users in 2021[2], which translates to 0.975 incidents per million users per year in 2019 compared to 1.178 in 2021.

So perhaps they are not exactly improving, but maybe there is some other way to normalize the data.

[1] https://github.blog/2019-11-06-the-state-of-the-octoverse-20...

[2] https://octoverse.github.com/
What a terrible translation. it's not true at all. Same resoucres in the futute? Unlikely. Nothing provides such guarantee.

The original quote with thou and thees that you're curious about instead speaks to the intrinsic motivations being available when the future arrives not resources.

So there is your answer? Meaning is lost in translation so best to stay as true to the original message as possible.
Yesterday's affected me, I couldn't pull or push and when I tried to look at the repo to do PRs I got 500 errors. That only lasted maybe 30 minutes though.
Was mostly talking about nurses and other hospital staff, not the doctors. Sorry for being unclear.
what happens when you need to create a new one with a small incremental change?
This is a paper on insurgency, not conventional wars between nations like the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
FYI

> If you are a seed-stage founder building a company headquartered in Europe, we want to hear from you.

> A US cohort will launch later this year.
Congratulations Banks and Max, this is excellent!

-Dane
The ancestor post was about not needing to place every transaction directly into the blockchain, to which someone replied assuming that doing so would eliminate the security, to which I explained it did not eliminate the security. My apologies for using broad language which could be read as implying that any possible dispute could be settled that way-- that wasn't the point I was trying to make.

HOWEVER, you're not entirely correct for two reasons:

(1) There is a much wider class of transactions that can be made cheat proof than you might expect. If, for example, I were purchasing machine validable information from you that could be made resolvable https://bitcoincore.org/en/2016/02/26/zero-knowledge-conting...

(2) Even when that's not possible-- when you transact you can use excrow transactions to specify that any monotone function of additional key holders can release the funds. In the simpliest form, the transfer requires you me and an arbitrator. So you could make it so that if there is a dispute one or more other parties have to approve the outcome-- which could be a court or a private arbitrator (or some quorum of arbitrators, if you like). There the third party isn't eliminated, but it's made very flexible.

As an aside, in US legal tradition civil courts do not usually award specific performance -- I might get my money back and damages, but they won't make you give me bread you promised to give me. (2) is similarly limited, but (1) isn't if applies and you don't choose for it to be.
You will pay taxes on the interest, so the purchasing power will still diminish.

Disclaimer: I still happily purchase 20k of I bonds and EE bonds a year for diversification purposes, in addition to my index funds.
That was the whole idea of the Dart VM, by the way: to bridge the gap between the maximum performance you could get out of JavaScript and what you could get of a more statically-typed language. My recollection from a few years ago was that there was about a 2x performance gap between V8 and HotSpot. (All three VMs efforts: HotSpot, V8, and the Dart VM, were led by Larks Bak, by the way). I don't know if that gap has shrunk, grown, or has remained the same.
Elite Dangerous VR almost requires something like Voice Attack but if you set it up like that I think it's immensely immersive - I've always had issues with the gameplay itself though so it's still not completely my cup of tea. I personally want a space freighter game where I'm drifting between breaktaking vistas - or an exploration game where I'm probing the edges of civilization - Elite Dangerous allows both of these to an extent, but it's strongly focused on dog fighting mechanically.
"so many people legitimately want to live under one"

We sort of see this in democracies when the simple majority want to force a large minority to do or not do things (sometimes contrary to law). We want a dictatorship, just so long as it's one that we agree with.

Edit: why downvote?
Tiny now, big at the time proto ML type stuff using Federal datasets. Fancy indexes into US Code / Federal Register / Congressional record etc. The big trick was auto cross referencing and linking common phrases and citations and stuff.

The dev machine (and only server it ever had) was an ebay UltraSPARC 6k stuffed with RAM and SCSI channels. It had 1tb of disk on 30+ spindles; 1200w of PSU just for disk and a carefully sequenced spin up so as not to eat the PC power supplies i stacked up for that. Kept those singing for 6 months+ building phrase indexes.
This reminds me my father when I mentioned bad news he always referred to a saying; no need to worry, things you can't control you can do nothing about them, and why worry about things you can control.

I think the frustration often arise when we create the illusion of control and unexpected events shatter that idea, bringing ourselves in denial.

A good measure is to keep a buffer for unexpected events and prepare yourself sentimentally.
The Internet Archive has many historic games (and some of its other vintage software) available to run in various emulators in-browser. For example, a 1987 release of King's Quest in (F1 for help; note: sound!):

https://archive.org/details/msdos_Kings_Quest_I_-_Quest_for_...

Discussion of how it's done with DOSBox compiled to Wasm:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10977424
Some big names there: both in companies and people. Let's see if they stick around
My back of the envelope thought is that both stimulus checks and Paycheck Protection checks went to stuff that is much more closely tracked by CPI. Its mostly rich small business owners that are getting PP checks and using it to build out outdoor dining/service areas of their business and perhaps the occasional personal home remodeling projects or staycation homes which drives purchases of house hold appliances, etc. Perhaps some bitcoin and GME stock as well.

Financial Crisis bailouts went to big corps who bought out over-leveraged competitors, questionable startups (Uber, WeWork - basically anything Softbank related), etc. which aren't tracked by CPI measures.
Adopting technologies within an org is a social and economic problem, that's why we have salespeople to convince orgs to do it.

You don't need to convince individual developers or groups of them to adopt it, what you need to do is convince a decision maker that it's worth it for a project and to deliver on it, or become that decision maker.
Automation + Solar two of my favourite things, honestly! Congrats on getting this far.

Have you considered, or have views on, the scope for using telerobotics in this field as a step to full automation? Point being the qualified labour could be anywhere in the world for a particular job and the data generated from that could be used towards the drive for full automation.
You absolutely should worry about that when, for example, you are voting for a president or in general elections. It does actually matter in terms of how your country will deal with that threat.
We are scheduling a call with an enterprise sales person next week.

If I can get all the Github features I had as of ~2020, but on an instance that wont get hit by the public cloud/update bus, I would be exceptionally happy.

The only complaints we have are regarding availability. If we can fix that one problem, this is a perfect product in our view.
Dane! Good to hear from you, and thanks!
Show HN: Write sci-fi, promote science, and win prizes
Once you have nothing to lose anymore, getting the rest of society down to your level is a step forward; at least then we can begin to build something better together.
There have always been plenty of options if you don’t have to run in a browser.
I’m not sure that is true. The nuclear winter idea hasn’t really stood up.

The direct damage would be massive but not civilization-destroying.
I suppose those peasants had free access to firewood (labor not withstanding), modern people are generally discouraged from raiding nearby woods regularly for fuel. That's all I can think.
That's why deployment processes require multi-user launch approval (eg 2 simultaneous keys).
Since a lot of their customers share passwords or only use git automation to deploy without logging in, as they charge by team members, they've started to count git committers as "team members" which blows my mind: even if you can justify some sort of "cost" associated with having a team member, I can't fathom why you would charge by the git committer, except for jacking up your revenue in preparation for a sales or the next VC round or some non-customer related matter.
"Quantum computing: A taxonomy, systematic review and future" (2022) https://doi.org/10.1002/spe.3039

"Multi-qubit quantum logic operations with ion-implanted donor spins in silicon" (2022) https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&h... https://meetings.aps.org/Meeting/MAR22/Session/G39.1 (Veritasium video)

> Among semiconductor qubits, the electron and nuclear spins of donors in silicon play a special role for their conceptual simplicity (a 31P donor in silicon is similar to hydrogen in vacuum) and their exceptional coherence times [1] and 1-qubit gate fidelities [2]. Here I will present experimental progress on multi-qubit logic operations with donor spins, which point to several credible pathways for scalability using ion-implanted donors in MOS-compatible devices. The current state of the art is a hybrid electron-nuclear 3-qubit processor [3], where two 31P nuclear spin qubits are coupled to the same electron. The shared electron enables a geometric nuclear two-qubit CZ gate, which we perform with 99.37% average fidelity. NMR single-qubit gates reach fidelities up to 99.95%, and state preparation and measurement are performed with 98.95% fidelity. These three metrics show how close this system is to operating at fault-tolerance thresholds. Further, we entangle the two nuclei with the electron to prepare a 3-qubit GHZ state with 92.5% fidelity. Electron-nuclear entanglement unlocks the ability to connect nuclear qubits via the electrons, for instance using exchange interactions [4]. We have operated a weakly (~10 MHz) exchange-coupled 31P donor pair as a 2-qubit electron system, with native CROT gates performed by resonant microwaves. Gate fidelity benchmarks are underway and will be reported at the Meeting. On the engineering side, we have demonstrated the ability to implant single donors in silicon with confidence up to 99.85% [5]. This striking result identifies ion implantation as a scalable and accurate manufacturing strategy for spin-based quantum computers in silicon.

QoS: Quantum-on-Silicon

The survey article above just says "[Quantum] Output"? Is that different from registers? How long are those states ah coherent?

"Researchers store a quantum bit for a record-breaking 20 milliseconds" (2022) https://phys.org/news/2022-03-quantum-bit-fora-record-breaki...

> By managing to store a qubit in a crystal (a "memory") for 20 milliseconds, a team from the University of Geneva (UNIGE) has set a world record and taken a major step towards the development of long-distance quantum telecommunications networks.

What are repeaters, and what are [quantum] prepared states in re: registers and longer-term storage for non-collapsed (or just probabilistic?) qubit outputs?
I read about 70% (shotgun style) and did not get that, and I use homebrew.
For me it wasn't instant and every part of the copy raised more questions:

> The tools that build the Internet have steeped too long. It’s time for a fresh brew.

What tools? The internet as in... HTTP? Servers? Caching? LLVM? DNS? BGP?

> We’re uniquely placed to have tangible impact on all aspects of software development and we intend to.

I'm not sure what this means. Hugely scoped.

If I spend a few minutes reading the copy, trying to gauge intent, and interpret what they're saying I get an idea of the pitch. But, not how it works. Not the product itself. It says it "sets my stack up right". I'm not sure what that means given it demo's placing a binary into ./bin.

The copy is only a story about payment. But nothing else about how that works. Plus, you're more likely to read the highlights, see stuff about a DAO, and write it off as another fad.
Where do I sign???
That's your baseless opinion! I've been watching Юрий Подоляка and there's no propaganda in his videos. In fact, he's a very good source of the military situation update on Ukraine. Well, you may not like his updates, but should he say lies to please you?! I don't sense any pro-Kremlin propaganda in his analyses!
FR24 allows aircraft owners to pay to block historical data and tracking.
> (which haven't shown any correlation to inflation since the 80's)

Side question: how do we calculate that correlation? To clarify, I understand that you can take two sets of observations and calculate rho, etc.

What I'm really curious about is how (or whether) the correlation is adjusted. Suppose there is always some kind of base inflation that doesn't correlate with interest rates; do we have a sense for what the additive effect of changing interest rates does?
It is definitely psychological, and I'd say what I'm looking for is pretty much what you asked: good resources that explain all the advantages clearly and debunk the common misconceptions (which usually revolve around the idea that typescript will make it super slow and tedious to write code)

It's very hard to bother people out of nowhere and spend time arguing with them about why they're wrong about TypeScript, and can seem confrontational. That's why it would be a lot easier if there were external resources or even sources of authority vouching for it and helping with people's insecurities around it I suppose.

So what I'm really looking for is finding out what worked for other people. For example if there's a great talk/article/video/whatever that helped convince people easily, or even to use as a base to keep in mind a list of useful facts to mention to people (it's easy to forget when using it what people were thinking before then)
I've been noticing a shortage of cartridges for isobutane stoves and propane since 2020. It may be that the food bank users are using camp stoves instead of residential electric or gas ranges. However the article makes zero mention of this so who the heck knows.

Boiling whole raw potatoes requires a lot more stove time than pasta and rice dishes. Also a lot more fluids and bigger pots. But it's still a stretch. I know for hiking I prefer dried foods because they are lighter.
See - that's what I'm waiting to come to VR, the MUDs.

I want to strap on my VR helmet and be in a dark bedroom with only the glow of the CRT for light at 3 AM in the morning MUDing with someone on the otherside of the world who I'd been trying to set up a scene with for weeks for IC reasons.
I just don't know how you can say things like this when professional environments like Activision-Blizzard exist. You act like it's either "everything we say can be said without any social consequence" or "everyone is offended by everything all the time," when the reality is it's a sliding scale based on context.

I have a higher tolerance for things with a small group of friends than I do in the workplace. I will talk about religion, politics, get heated/passionate, etc. in a friend-context. I do NOT want that at work, and I think I am entitled to a workplace where people have to self-censor a bit in an effort to keep the peace. I do it every day around conservatives who get their feathers ruffled if I say something bad about the GOP/Trump, what makes them so special that they can talk about whatever they want whenever they want and expect NO social repercussions?

It's a one-way street with people who behave like that, we all know it. I guarantee you I can offend and get a bad reaction out of anyone who says "anything goes."
Maybe `vorpalhex` was interested in any "most energy efficient" language, not just a "managed language".
Neither China nor India has to choose. They will continue to trade with Russia, EU, and US. They will even continue to trade with each other even as they have border disputes.
This is all very confusing.

Google sent a blanket, the world is unfair - is this going to be a solution to the problem that any complex software relies on the work of thousands of contributors, who would otherwise get NIL?

> at a glance this looks like it’s aiming to share funds of big, top-level projects to it’s dependencies

Use the blockchain to redistribute tech giant's wealth to the developers of its open source roots? Yes, send the cheques, please!
Intel looks on track to fix its core problems
100%. Still working through it, but I think the question (or one of them) to me is whether you can lower the bar to where non-experts can get off the ground with some "expert" opinions (or at least experienced ones). Django itself just doesn't tell you, "hey Heroku + Stripe + Sentry + Tailwind + Poetry will get you off the ground if you don't even know where to start, and here's how to do it. And here's how you patch over some of our own idiosyncrasies... Revisit these things when you hit $X MRR or X users and know more about what you're doing."

Totally unproven yet, but I also think there could be an interesting community aspect. If everybody "in" Forge is essentially paying to be there, I think could have a really great place to ask questions and get help from people who are building stuff with a similar mindset to yourself.