skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm the implementor for posits (deactivated my primary hn account) -- I built circuit diagrams for computation with posits. So, we have them -- and they are smaller. There is also a key insight into the representation of posits (negative numbers have a "hidden -2" instead of a "hidden 1") that I cracked early on in my fiddling with circuits that was completely missed by all other implementers until earlier this year, even after I communicated it to them through email correspondence several times.
Disagree: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30880057
If you're going to hardcode a password like this (and I think this is one of the rare situations where it could actually make sense to do it) you need to also ensure that this hardcoded password:

1. Can't be used to login, ever.

2. Can't be used as an actual password.
I wish they'd stop using IP address as a signal. My ISP is a carrier grade NAT. Cloudflare captchas are the main problem with using Tor or a VPN.

Forcing sites to require JavaScript is even worse.

Together, captchas and the new replacement from the article mostly just undermine client side security, which opens sites to much jucier attacks than unauthenticated bots reading from CDN cache!

On top of that, I regularly fail Captchas. I'd happily pay for a browser plugin or something that would have my computer complete them for me. It's probably better at it then me!
> I'd straight up not work for a place that took this approach

that's "quitting fast"—quitting before you even take the job. impressive, you're hired.
Learn image encoding, put it in a for loop set to 60 * n seconds AHAHA! pours glass of wine
TFA has been posted three times since it was published 12 days ago. Which seems OK? I'll be more concerned if it gets published at a similar rate going forward, but since it got some upvotes and discussion this time around the submissions might stop. No other piece from this blog has been submitted.

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=alexanderlolis.com
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That's brilliant! Didn't spot it.
No, that's the easy part. Computation with FP is very easy. The problems start the moment you have to do persistence and communication. Those aren't part of any pure functional paradigm.
As of Future System Time
Now that WASM and TypeScript exist, in favor of deprecating JavaScript.
NFTs and the Money/Status Exchange Rate
Why is the comparison against the highest paid jobs in the country? Shouldn't the comparison be against the median, or at least comparable jobs?
That's misleading because that's just the new housing supply coming onto the market which is a small percentage of the housing market.
One of the co-authors, Jack Dongarra, just got the Turing Award in part for Lapack, Linpack, and other software that is distributed through Netlib (and now other sources).
good to know, but even if you can have more than 1 semantically, in hardware, they take 512 bits for 32 bit, or 2048 for 64 bit, and most CPUs only have 1 (occasionally 2) units of vector math per core, so I think it is unlikely that they would be able to efficiently work with multiple quires. 32 bit quires are possible, but 64 bit almost certainly aren't. Also, for vectorization, modern cpus are capable of doing 16x 32 bit fma at a time, but processing 16x 512 bits for a quire in a similar amount of time is totally out of the question.
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If you assume that the breakup is inevitable, yes. Working through issues is another possibility; firing fast misses that opportunity and sacrifices potential loyalty in the process.
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FAANG companies have all kinds of programs and internship stuff that cater to this.
I like the idea of unions more than the reality.

My first job was earning minimum wage working full-time at Safeway. After working there for about 9 months I quit because I didn't want to pay union dues to join the union. I was already only making minimum wage, it wasn't like the union was improving my salary. The required hour long lunch breaks might have been thanks to the union, but I hated having to take hour long breaks. It left a bad taste in my mouth.

Listening to that episode didn't change my thoughts much. One of the bigger problems I have with unions is that they always want to grow to gain more power/influence. If I'm paying dues I don't want 20% or whatever of those dues to go to what is essentially advertising/marketing.

My ideal union would have low fees, not try to expand into other companies, and would be optional for employees.
Honestly, if your authorization needs are coarse enough that you can (a) handle it as middleware at the controller level, and (b) mostly just rely on roles, then you're probably in a good place to keep going with that! It avoids a lot of the complexity of centralization.

Where we normally see people considering Oso is when the model gets more complex, or the data requirements get larger. E.g. when you introduce new features like user groups, projects, or sharing, then the amount of logic + data you need to share between the services grows beyond what's sustainable.

If you're current system is working for you, I'm not going to try and tell you otherwise! If that changes though, let me know ;)
I don’t know where you’re getting your definitions from, but I don’t think they are widely agreed upon.
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People of European decent tend to be much better at digesting milk (lactose) as adults and there's a meme that if you can't chug a bottle of milk you have to get out. Or something silly like that. Turns out groups of people with ancestry in east Africa have the gene for lactose as well.

So, milk could become a symbol of this if used within that context. People are paranoid enough today that if a picture of someone enjoying a glass of a milk was published, they could assume it was a signal of this. And it could be, to be sure.
So if I understand it correctly, a service would respond with http headers that describe the claim necessary for the action? Which begs the question, how would that work with side effects.

Or would the acquired claim be communicated towards the service in the request? Which begs the question, how does the service communicate which claim is required.

Not trying to be critical by the way, genuinely curious.
Manual user setup is not scalable. Don't expose features to the Internet that aren't ready for Internet scale.
You don't need to know something is a global optimum - you just need to know there's a slightly better at-least-local optimum with a decrease in fitness between that and where one is now.
Nothing wrong with either of those. Also, if you take the time to check out the book or its GitHub repo, then you will see that there is also C code and C "challenges" (projects) for the reader to go through.
Storage for each locale the application supports.
You can’t just wish away the state of reality by ignoring the clear implications of what symbols mean, just because you want said symbol to mean the thing you want.
It looks like you used 8 hours per working day in your calculations? Anecdotally, I haven't encountered a teacher who does a flat 40hrs a week. Also, summer break is only 2 months in LAUSD, not sure of the smaller districts.
Then what’s the use of the password?
If the trend continues as you posit, I would expect private-sector unions to become a non-partisan alignment, similar to how social security is sacrosanct in US politics.

Most unions form at places that are genuinely terrible workspaces where workers have legitimate reasons to hate the boss. As unions become mainstream at places like Starbucks I would expect folks agitating for worker power to less radical.
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I think others would argue that Erlang, outside of Smalltalk, came closest. Alan Kay has pretty much made public statements to that effect.
You sure? Bethesda has rereleased the same game 7 times in the last 10 years.
> SPY and VOO have a slightly different mix of stocks and VOO had a larger maximum drawdown at -19.58% vs -19.43%. It’s easy to argue that VOO is obviously better, but I don’t think that’s completely accurate.

We're really splitting hairs here. SPY and VOO don't have a "slightly different mix of stocks," they have an effectively identical mix of stocks. They use identical strategies to track an identical index.

The difference you're seeing likely comes down to the exchange traded product's discount/premium to NAV, or is the result of sheer chance due to slightly different timings of rebalancing, dividends, etc between the two issuers.

> More importantly even with the first mover advantage SPY is only twice the size of VOO rather than 10x the size of all competitors combined.

SPY is 20x the size of VOO by volume, which is the metric you're using to compare USDT to USDC. So by volume SPY is actually even more dominant over VOO than USDT is over USDC, not less.

All that said, even if what you were saying about SPY and VOO were true, I still disagree that it's logical to use an instrument's popularity as a proxy for its financial soundness.
Macroscopic stuff can possibly be faked with special effects. Verifiable randomness would be best done with a public record. You could have multiple companies provide numbers and hash them together so that all of them would have to collude to manipulate it.

Like cloudflare's beacon thing.

However lotteries are mostly just entertainment like any other gambling, and the balls are part of the show, so they would need some other spectacle.
I don't mean converting to floats, I mean treating the exponent and mantissa separately. Processors already do something similar for floats. For addition, (for example), you de-normalize the smaller input by an amount to make the exponents line up, add and re-normalize. The steps would be pretty much exactly the same for posits, the only difference is how you calculate the difference in exponents (which just boils down to a few shifts based on the useed value).
wow! that is quite the saving, surely there must be a catch ? that is like 98% discount
What kind of bugs are visible to userland? I would have thought a random number device would be the least likely thing to have upgrade problems like that: applications should not be able to assume anything at all since the output is literally random...
“Man doesn’t bite dog” isn’t much of a headline. The Studio Display is great. Not cheap, but if you sit in front of a screen all day, and you enjoy a good 5K display, definitely worth it. The great loudspeakers and microphone system is an added bonus, and the camera is good, if not great.
The capital cost to build a modern Amazon Fulfillment Center is absolutely staggering. I used to be part of a team that helped launch them.

Go watch one of those "inside the Amazon warehouse" videos on YouTube. The box/tote sorting machines are millions of dollars each, and there are probably 3 big ones and maybe 2 or 3 more small ones. The ubiquitous conveyor belts are cheap individually, but there are miles of them. The robots moving the storage shelves are not cheap, and there are hundreds of them per floor, and typically 4 floors.

Amazon's strategy for the last decade has been to make these huge capital costs to keep variable costs low. They don't just shut an FC down.
In your RTL synthesis did you use "hidden -2 bit" for negative posits? Assuming you are "cheating" IEEE by not implementing subnormals or NaN... This is one key insight that makes posit sizes much smaller, but the algebra that you have to do to get the correct circuits is a bit trickier!
It isn't really always clear on what it entails, for example the word "the" will appear in TS documents but you're allowed to use that word without worrying about this happening. Specific pieces of data or groups of data receive a classification based on the harm they can cause if disclosed improperly. However, an entire document receives a classification based on its most sensitive parts so it can be hard to determine what parts of it are actually sensitive. If you don't know, ask, so things like this don't happen. This person should have known better, I can imagine how it's possible to accidently transmit classified data on an unclassified network. But I have a hard time seeing someone make an honest mistake like that 13 times.
More info here:

http://johngustafson.net/pdfs/BeatingFloatingPoint.pdf
DTMF was used for in-band signaling. For example pulse calls would be encoded into it, and then those tones were relayed. Probably why they sounded like a fax machine auto dialing.
I don't think the ratio is something you pin, I think it's an indicator of an increasing imbalance of power between labour and capital. I'm fine with the job market mostly deciding rates (with a minimum wage pinned to a reasonable standard of living).

I don't believe that you need to have a working poor in order to have a functioning economy, but I'm curious to hear the argument as to why it's necessary. I think we should run the economy in such a way as to maximise human happiness, and the working poor exist contrary to that goal.

As for shareholders - I don't think they should get either sole control of profit or unlimited upside. I think companies should be controlled by all their stakeholders, including (especially) the workers. After all, it's their work that's generating the profit, so they should be able to decide where it goes.
These are just pranks made by 4chan and their ilk.

The circle of life on this sort of thing, I think, goes something like:

Come up with a contrived reason milk could be considered racist, film a video or whatever about chugging milk while making a racist screed, get criticized for being a weirdo, and then some reactionary clickbait site can have the headline "Internet user called 'racist' for drinking milk."

It is dumb, don't worry about it.
> Apparently there's also a pressing issue with water in Crimea.

It turns out Crimea is quite arid. It is irrigated by a canal with water from the Dnieper river. While Russia annexed Crimea, they (Russia) did not control the canal between Crimea and the Dnieper river. Ukraine said "you took our land, but you cannot have our water" and stopped up the canal.

Google maps:

Where the canal enters Crimea:
https://www.google.com/maps/@46.1475506,33.628099,3471m/data...

The canal coming out of the Dnieper river:
https://www.google.com/maps/@46.7598057,33.4038598,9993m/dat...
I've seen some guys just pull the fuse out for the ECU/PCM on the vehicle as the anti-theft device. The thief will start to crank and crank but never get it started. It should draw attention to them and they'll just grab what they can and leave.
Nice!

Is the request composer responsible for checking the authorization data? Like what roles/permissions the user has?
Feeding Everyone in Global Catastrophes That Kill Crops or Obscure the Sun(2014)
> Memory in C can be changed even if it is not listed in the inputs or outputs of the function.

If we are going to nitpick syntax, nothing about `mov eax ebx` lists main memory as output. In fact, mov doesn't even have an 'output'.

If you want to model mov as a function with the implicit output of "all of main memory", then you can do the same with any arbitrary C function. If you can't make that leap for C, then you can't make that leap for assembly.
When going this way, I can also recommend gitolite. It solves the whole privilege thing.
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I don't think this is true. In floats, multiplying a big number by a small number has the same accuracy of any other non-overflowing/underflowing multiplication. In posits, the multiplication will be exact, but only because the big and small numbers were less accurate in the first place. If you have something like f(x)*g(y) where f(x) is really big and g(y) is really small, floats will give more accuracy.