skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Th e so called perfect rendering you're referring to is just infinite layers of havkd that rely on the subpixel layout of your panel to appear smooth. Monospaced, unaliased bitmap fonts will look great and I use them too, but most fonts out there are not designed to be pixel perfect but instead to be rasterized to different sizes, and for that, higher resolutions do help.
Neither the author, nor anybody that I can see here, is saying that the author didn't make any mistakes.

But what you are saying is that marginal effort to prevent mistakes is not worthwhile.

Cars, to take your example, would not be as safe as they are today if they followed the principles you've shown in this post and the grandparent. And yes, even when driving drunk, which is illegal, is safer too - stay in lane, adaptive cruise control, automatic braking, etc. have all incrementally made even extremely ill-advised behaviours safer.
That's not what I meant. OP states in reply to my comment, "I unironically enjoy CS," followed immediately by, which could be interpreted as qualifying or laying the scope of the previous phrase, "I like programming and I like being close to the metal." That qualifier reveals some misunderstanding about what CS is, because it is not programming (though programming is a tool computer scientists may use) and it has little to nothing to do with "metal" aka hardware (yet another tool). I would have the same reaction to an English major that claimed, "I enjoy studying English. I really love typing and I love word processors." Because that is making the same mistakes as OP. Typing is a tool, word processors are tools, and they are not the study of English, though students of English invariably will utilize typing and word processors.
> Both are separated subjects. The article is talking about content consumption and how algorithms would be controlled with this law. Government tracking is a different matter.

They aren't separate, in fact in the case of regulations, the subjects are deeply intertwined with each other: The introduction of "allowed algorithms" is a clear sign that the government in question has a vested interest in controlling the information feeds of their population.

Slippery slope be damned, it creates a path for the government to say:

"Hey, we want you to use this algorithm instead & set it as the default: Nothing suspicious, just use it. ;)"

Even if the algorithm in question is just "sort by newest", the fact that a body of control is exerting influence on which algorithms are allowed & what is the default algorithm to be used sets a precedence of control that results in more power being sent to the government: Don't like the algorithms being used? Have the government solve it!
Maybe some kind of grace period could be implemented that would allow changes like this to be undone within 24 hours or something.
> Its very important for someone with socially conservative views, which is most Americans depending where we move the overton window, to make sure to pretend that all people are as awful as them morally.

Take a step back and read how fucked up your projection is here. Most Americans, let alone socially conservative ones, are not just avoiding stealing because they would get caught.

> I was in Tokyo briefly and its very, very different than being in NYC or Chicago.

NYC and Chicago are about as far as you can get from “socially conservative”, so it’s not clear what your narrative actually is here.
I applied there because of that! And, I literally just scheduled my first phone screen with them. It's not the best fit for my current skillset, but I'm excited to potentially work for the platform that hosts journalists like Taibbi, Greenwald, etc.
None of which are selling points for the Ukrainian government
The dot-com bubble predates FINRA Rule 2241 which was adopted in 2015.

[1] https://www.finra.org/rules-guidance/rulebooks/finra-rules/2...
Casual vs ambulatory blood pressure readings seem to account for the difference between what is reported in Table S2 and what is shown in the main paper. I don't know which kind of reading is more clinically significant or reliable. A little worrying that its not seen in the ambulatory too.

Comparing group means might not be quite so informative in any case, because of baseline effects (e.g. you'd want to do paired tests I think to compare the diffs)
All submissions are from that domain, and "superdisk" is their username if you check their site.
Nuclear waste does not sit in one place and it does move. We are talking about longer time scales, from decades up.

With nuclear power as the main cure against CO2 production we would need to build thousands of nuclear power plants world wide. Let's say Germany would need a hundred (remember we need to replace gas for heating and oil for traffic). 80 million people. World population is roughly 100 times of that.

Good luck with that.
Flashbots gets a minor mention in the article, but it doesn't do justice to how huge the Flashbots ecosystem has gotten:

https://docs.flashbots.net

To be fair, there isn't a ton of information widely available, because talking about Flashbots in public is considered "alpha leakage". You see glimpses on Twitter, Discord, Twitch, etc though. Every once in a while someone will dump their finder code to burn alpha when they get squeezed out of some opportunity set.

People have spent years fine tuning bots looking for MEV opportunities, and they have gotten really really good. It also plays a ton into cross-bridge arbitrage, taking advantage of quirks in the interchain ecosystem to squeeze out opportunities.

Like I said, the author has dipped their big toe into the MEV rabbit hole, but it goes so, so much deeper.
> One is a 12-month price target for the stock, the other is a takeover price (based on the long term)

If you expect a certain price in the future, then you should want to buy/sell toward a similar price (minus interest) in the present, shouldn't you?

> where GS is acting on behalf of the company and its existing shareholders.

That explains wanting some premium. It doesn't explain the difference between 30 and >54.
Those are casual systolic blood pressure readings (from 135±2 mm Hg to 126±3 mm Hg). Table S2 are ambulatory.
This is very much a puff piece from the German government to cover their gross negligence in helping to fund the very regime that is trying to wipe Ukraine from the earth. Also leaves out how reluctant Germany was to provide arms, despite providing arms to much more questionable countries.
This is close to how recaptcha v3 works. It can look at the users behavior on the site and classify normal users vs bot users. You have to do some setup to feed your own set of user action data into recaptcha though.
> Lesson 2, which was to use soft deletes, is something I have more thoughts about. I assume that the cascading done on GitHub would be done on a FK constraint, but I'm not really sure how you'd do a "cascading soft delete" without making some kind of manual cascading logic

Relying on database cascade deletions is very dangerous. Especially since as the application/org grows, it's easy to lose track of all the things that may get cascaded. There's a good chance you'll find yourself having cascade-deleted data that you never intended to have deleted.

Manually implementing logic for "when archiving X, also archive Y and Z" takes more effort, but is a lot safer. When it comes to data.

What surprised me most is that github performs irreversible deletions when someone making a repository private. I would have expected them to just create a "is_deleted" column and set that flag to true. I wonder how much of this behavior is motivated by GDPR. Ie, complying with it requires completely deleting data when requested by the user, and they decided the most straight forward way to comply with that requirement is to delete the data immediately when requested.
I think human error is one of the kinds of error it's really hard to work around. You are always going to have people who make mistakes or even intentionally cut corners or do unsafe things, depending on the circumstances.

Would I expect a German plant to be run in a safer manner in the 2020s than a Soviet Ukrainian plant in the 1980s? Sure, absolutely. Both because of the design of the plants, and because of the different safety cultures. But I don't think we can just hand-wave a disaster away and claim that it only happened because of X or Y or Z, without being certain X, Y, and Z have been eliminated. And I don't think we can say that with certainty.
Saw this post of yours and got excited. However they won't accept my debit card or credit cards (both of which are used online for other services) and the sign in form craps out in various ways. The email confirmation process is very slow and is taking 10+ minutes to email me.

It's a terrible sign up process - ironic given the thread this has appeared in, but I cant read the article as it's been hugged to death.
It's easier to just think of it like someone's name. Even if someone's name is hard to pronounce, we generally make an effort *if* we want to socialize with them.

I won't disagree there's power plays going on. Lots of people glob onto any well-intentioned movement to push their own egos. But I'm more concerned with being kind to those in the margins than accidentally validating a narcissist. Idk. I get where you're coming from. But. A lot of these people are genuinely not "he" or "her" and it's just kind of degrading to force them into one of those buckets.
I actually graduated around 5 months ago. The only thing that makes me sad is that I don't have a job yet and am finding it difficult to find one because there are no opportunities where I live (like seriously not a single C++ job exists in my country only .net - HELP ME).

The math itself maps to a higher abstraction when it comes to compilers. Focusing more on parsing, grammars and automata theory. CE courses tend to go to a lower level. I enjoy both sides and can see what you're trying to explain. What I got out of university was mostly the feeling that the courses could never go in depth due to the amount of detail and the abstractions that exist. I don't think a CE course would have went to enough depth to cover everything anyways (each course is still just in the realm of 100 hours). Because both the layers on top (Algorithms and computation theory) and the bottom (hardware) both have so much information that it can be daunting to try to learn all of it.

I do agree that it might be a pain point for some people who don't enjoy that part of CS. I'm curious how you came to regret it this much?
That TLDR should be on every so-called physician's office, especially in America. Actual healthcare is your own duty. Most physicians are there for medicine/testing, which are both for-profit, and they are not incentivized to keep you in optimal health. In fact, they make a little bit more money if all of their clients are not too healthy... which is why so many doctors are moral injured from hospitals putting profits ahead of health when they realize they act as prescription and diagnosis drones for so many of their patients. It's better to call US "healthcare system" the "disease maintenance industry", as once you combine the "health" lobby with the "food" lobby, you see they work synergistically to keep consumers at sub-optimal health, and maximum profitability for all the leeches involved. Disgusting.
The best “I just want to serve HTML” workflow I’ve found is the Netlify/GitHub Pages workflow, as long as you consider version control useful.

I can see two downsides to using a VM. 1) You need to update it. 2) Your website goes down if your VM goes down. Do these matter? I’d say 1) is moderately important and 2) depends on your website.

Using Netlify fixes these issues (but introduces other potential problems). Does that make it “demonstrably better”? Depends. I’m not you, so I don’t know any pain points or annoyances you have or what you consider important. At the end of the day it doesn’t make a difference to the actual website.

That said, it is very quick to try. Why not spend an hour or so and see if it’s worth it for yourself?
Wouldn't the 12 month price target also be based on the long term? Whether it's today or a year from now, it should tend toward the present value (at that time) of all of its future cash flows.
Releasing PoS was hard enough on Cardano, can’t imagine the stress on Ethereum with so many moving parts and bad actors
Goldman Sachs is more like a collection of companies (divisions) than one company. Further, there is often a Chinese Wall between divisions preventing them from having access to one another to prevent insider trading.
It’s called the “white coat syndrome” — when you’ve just arrived to the hospital to make your appointment, and the nurse/doctor start taking your readings in a high-stress environment, the reading ends up being higher: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/high-blood-pr...

I actually think this is why fitness devices like the Apple Watch (v8 is supposed to be able to check blood pressure) are great in that high sampling rates probably yield overall more accurate results as outlying deviations can be more easily and methodically sorted out.
Maybe it is difficult to distinguish individuals, but I didn't make the original post. You made some broad request for some "evidence" that I feel no need to provide when it is self apparent. What is the Great Firewall of China for? Why does it only exist there? Why doesn't https work... or most VPNs?

If you don't know what a Hukou is, or you don't know about the need to check in with a party representative when you move cities in China (and check in with the police for foreigners) then you should find out (note foreigners can't stay in most hotels, because many don't have procedures in place to track them). If you haven't already seen that you can be jailed for using a VPN in China, or posting material "against the party", then I suspect you're not really interested.

Go find out on Weibo 自干五.
Of course the US imported oil from Russia. Why wouldn't they? There was no embargo.

You seem to be suggesting that a direct pipeline is equivalent to buying from the global market. It isn't.
Goes to show how "red buttons" won't make a difference when it comes down to screwing up.
China might just drop their support of Russia if that happened.
I'm pretty sure you meant this in a different way but it reminded me of another thing I see a lot with people.

They have these huge lists (written down in some tool or another) of commands to do specific things and they copy and paste them. It's heart wrenching to see them search for these sometimes (even if they find them) and then they copy and paste them. But they sometimes (many times) don't work or are super simple things. Like the `kubectl get pod` thing I mentioned, they might have that in one of those lists under some heading like "dev environment commands" or somesuch together with 10 or 15 others.

Because they never actually tried to understand the simple logic and meaning behind these command line tools and only ever copy and pasted, they get very easily tripped up by even the simplest things, such as replacing the parts that need to be adjusted for their specific situation, even if clearly marked, such as `kubectl -n <yournamespace> get pod` (or one that comes up even more often in troubleshooting sessions 'The command from the docs does not work and I made sure I copy and paste so I don't mistype it' and if you ask what they did it was `kubectl -n examplenamespace get pod`). Or they might have written down a command from the onboarding docs that combined multiple things into one command line. To fix issues with their environment, they have to basically nuke everything and start from scratch, because only then will their copy and pasted command actually work. They haven't learned to decompose these and use the parts individually or recompose them.
I don't think I have time to compare what East has to learn from West and vice-versa.
You can try to document it as it suits you.
Wow, the tone alone leaves much to be desired. You must have a very unempathetic culture where you live. Best of luck to you dude, all the warmth and kindness and good vibes!
Racket has a lot of fancy features that might have runtime support. Glancing through the reference: Contracts, threads, futures, custodians, impersonators, wills & executors, ephemerons, etc.

How feasible is it to run an arbitrary Racket application on top of this small core? (Even if all these features are implemented badly for ease-of-implementation)

Standard Scheme seems to allow a small base, but Racket has a lot of things built-in and I'm not sure how much can be done as a library vs. needing runtime support.
> just replacing the "Yes" button

Or the lazy web dialog popup with "Cancel" and "OK".

So you click on "Cancel Glorping The Frobnitz" and up pops a dialog with "Cancel" and "OK". It always takes a moments thought does the "Cancel" on the popup mean cancel the cancel glorping or cancel the cancel.

Since it takes literally seconds to change the button captions it might be nice to think of something clearer. Seconds if you're a UI expert which I'm not. Of course the webdev part of changing the captions on the page really would be seconds for me to do.
Consider these simpler alternatives:

- https://pages.cloudflare.com/

- https://vercel.com/

- https://www.netlify.com/

- https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-depl...
Supporting the Marxist is not really against Russia idea of dominating others, just the old ways vs the new putin way.

Bad idea.
> TL;DR - doctors will kill you.

Personal opinion only but I think that in 100 years we will look back on the standard prescription drugs of the current era with the same mixture of horror and fascination that we feel today when we look back on the medicine of the 19th century.
The pyramids?

(Granted, the contents were not highly dangerous, but they would have been adequate for nuclear waste storage until at least now.)
I believe that when companies do this, it's because there's only a single Thunderbolt controller on-board the host, and they think that giving people two USB-C ports, where either port can do Thunderbolt, but you can't use two Thunderbolt devices (in actual Thunderbolt mode, where you're passing through PCIe lanes) at once, would be too confusing. So they force you to buy a hub or dock — pushing the consumer's blame for this confusing quagmire onto the peripheral manufacturer.

> 8 port USB-C hub

And I believe a major reason for the lack of these, is that, if a dock/hub/etc. that consumes a USB4/Thunderbolt host port, wants to be able to expose a full-speed USB4/Thunderbolt downstream port of its own, then that port isn't going to work for peripherals that are picky about speeds/lanes if you have any other USB devices plugged into the hub. So vendors choose "the ability to plug a single Thunderbolt device in, plus other things" over "the ability to plug a bunch of USB4/3.2 devices in."
> I hope Ukraine maintains its independence, but it's just the first battle in a war Putin accidentally created, and will surely lose.

Putin did NOT accidentally create this war. It's clear that this was intentional and that there are real people suffering because of that intention. He tried opening more doors to see what benefits he could gain. That isn't an accident.
It's awkward only in the sense that the valuations are absolutely worthless. You can back test the 1 year target estimates of almost any company to see for yourself that they are junk, in fact this topic has been studied almost to death if you do a search on Google Scholar.
I don't think you can't explain that away, it's like fighting the tide.
Ask HN: Do people at Google not use Gmail? Why don't they improve it?
for starters, why can't Google distinguish an actual attachment from some image someone has in their signature?
Trump himself has never even used the Truth platform. I never said the media "likes" Trump, but they profited from him greatly, he's actually great for business (and arguably great for Democrats.) If Trump were allowed back on Twitter, journalists would decry it for a while and then embrace their renewed social interaction numbers. Outrage is a big seller and when everyone is pissed about something it generates a lot of revenue/clicks/interactions for these media organizations.
On the plus side it does have three USB A ports, and it has a barrel charging port instead of one of those shitty USB-C ports for power. And you can plug USB-C-charging things into a USB A port with just an adaptor cable.
Nuclear power plants would only replace some gas power plants for electricity production. There aren't many able to be turned on again.

More Russian gas and oil is used in transport and heating. Nuclear power plants play no role in providing energy for heating, transport, and similar in Germany.
Well…maybe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phineas_Gage#Mental_changes_an...

The extent of the changes were known to be hugely exaggerated by charlatans at the time, and, his personality seemingly returned to something resembling his pre-accident state after about 3 years.

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2017/05/21/5289661...

You also…well, you can’t ethically have a control group in this case, and taking out a chunk of your brain probably does something, but there’s the small matter of the dude got a giant chunk of metal through his skull. Hard to fully distinguish between brain trauma and awful PTSD from getting a giant chunk of metal through your skull.
Flash Boys 2.0: Frontrunning in Decentralized Exchanges, Miner Extractable Value
> In theory, but in practice when did a billionaire do these things you’re worried about outside of a Bond film?

Looking at fossil fuel oligarchs shepherding in global warming, international human rights setbacks, and Tesla's "self-driving" cars that regularly kill other road users... they're more or less doing those things now?
There was an adult man, I think in France, who was living a perfectly normal life. It was discovered that he basically did not have a brain cortex, which is what is supposed to contain all our higher functions. So there's a lot going on that we don't fully understand in how our brains can compensate.
No, I am sure this happens, but at $50B, really? Maybe I don't understand something, but the absolute amount sound impossible to me. I mean, no matter how much collateral you are going to offer, to borrow the money, you need somebody, who can lend you that money. It's not like you can ask for $50B in a pawnshop. Sure, you are gonna split it between 10 banks, it's still a lot.

That is, it has to be an institution that can move so wast amounts of cash, that these billions Musk borrows are kind of insignificant in comparison. And the collateral Musk offers must look nice specifically to them.

Now, how are they going to price the collateral? I don't understand where you got $55B from, but all risks taken into account it still has to represent what they think the stock will cost after the deal. Surely Musk fanboys may believe TSLA is underpriced, but you are not gonna deal with them, you are gonna deal with the analysts of that financial institution. And no matter how much more optimistic than me you/they are, what do you think will happen to Tesla stock if Musk sells even 30% of what he owns? I'd think he may as well offer "$200B worth" Tesla stock, as per today's market price. It still can turn into rubble the moment after it becomes public knowledge and Musk fanboys start selling theirs.

I mean, it would be hard enough to buy $50B for gold. Harder still to buy gold for $50B. But to borrow $50B for Tesla & SpaceX stock? Really? Am I underestimating things? Do such crazy deals actually happen?
Miss the digital ocean 3 free site offer. May try that.
There are inhalation resistance trainers on Amazon for as little as $20. I'm doubtful the more expensive devices offer any benefits. In fact the simpler less expensive models look much easier to take apart and clean. As long as you are breathing against resistance, you're getting a benefit.