skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Crypto is far bigger than any one coin, just keep that in mind. Many coins were started to overcome the limitations of Bitcoin and Ethereum. They typically issue whitepapers to go over these details and make comparisons.

Another perspective is that of investing or trading. Ignoring the practical use cases of coins and buying low and selling high. That's why I'm working on TradeCast: https://tradecast.carrd.co/
Don't flatter yourself. Americans are, by and large, tired of the abject stupidity behind that speech.
How do you do embedded then? I mean you need to specify the addrese of lets say the spi interface. Usually numbers are written as integers. So we would need a syntax for pointer literals?
When using shuf for cryptographic purposes, I'd first check if it advertises as being able to be a secure cryptographic token generator when provided with a secure random source. It might very well use modulo operations, for example.
This is an excellent move from Reddit. I've been appending Reddit to my Google searches for years. There is nothing better than testimonials from real humans within a focused interest community.
When has that issue stopped any of these companies?
Using this metaphor, wouldn't the kernel be more akin to a military base ?
Following your example, after the offer of $2.69 and the counter offer of $4, there are two possible scenarios: The buyer accepts the offer (and pay $4 per share making it the real market value) or the buyer rejects it, leaving the market value at a max of $2.69. The price is not the market value (If I value my orange at $1,000,000 and nobody buy them, that's not the market value.)

If it the $2.69 buyer, now happens to own a large share of oranges, and also has open and stand next to the other sellers, but priced at $0,50. What will happen with $1, $2 and $4 sellers? Let's see in a few days :)
> any product sold at a large scale should first be approved by a consumer organization

You’ve created a government body gating market access. Surprise! Only the incumbents’ products get approved. Even if it doesn’t get corrupted, the wait times and specialist skills required to prepare the requisite documentation and answer questions properly will add a huge barrier to entry for new entrants.
This is a good point and reminds me a story of many years ago when someone accidentally ran “rm -rf” on an important directory and caused a lot of work.

A well-intentioned PM then thought the fix was to alias rm and add prompts to confirm. They had a whole project to add this alias everywhere.

First it broke existing scripts all over the place. So they fixed them to auto apply the confirmation.

Cut to a few months later and someone rm-rf’d something again, ignoring the prompt (or maybe auto applying it).

So the PM wanted a better message and a second prompt.

People are well intentioned but I’ve seen this path of stupidity that doesn’t solve the problem but is an activity in response to a problem.
Building Rust code, and even using Cargo, doesn't require an internet connection.
But how many people does that single percentage number represent? With hundreds of thousands of active accounts, loosing 5% of users is not an insignificant amount of a user base.

I can't see anything replacing Reddit any time soon, though.
At least the smell isn't coming from the code.
“élites both consider citizens as sheep to be treated like any farming animals,”

That’s pretty much the natural state of human society. It sometimes gets shaken up by wars or revolutions and slowly goes back to that state during peacetime.
> Large scale things on contrary are far easier to spot, at least at a certain scale and at a certain extent. For instance when we keep reading "the Russian bombing hospitals, theaters and schools" it's evidently propaganda not because "Russians are good" vs "Russians are bad" but because missiles&co are not that cheap nor that abundant so an error can always happen, but normally no one army in the world waste ammo for nothing and as a result if those bombing are true then means Ukrainian army choose to violate Geneva conventions recycling hospitals, theaters, schools etc for military purposes and than as a result for the other side they became legit targets.

This is disingenuous. Russia has a long history of bombing civilians as a psychological weapon. Both Grozny and Aleppo are well documented. Your arguments “the Russians are not stupid, so if they seem to be doing stupid, then it’s propaganda” rests on very faulty premises. They are not stupid, and are deliberately targeting civilian populations. We know their doctrine and we have seen their playbook. You are only carrying water here and your rhetorics are obvious.

> With similar simple reasoning following the classic Latin cui prodest we can easy conclude that this war is needed by USA and UK élites against the EU, Ukraine and Russian interest.

This is an interesting conspiracy theory.

> On the other side Russia need safety at their western borders, for them nazis are ok-ish if on their side, not ok if on NATO side, so they haven't really choice but go to war.

Come off it. NATO is an existential threat to Russia only if Russia’s existence depends on being able to invade its neighbours. The fact that its former satellites ran to the West at the moment they got the chance is telling. If they wanted stability, they’d have increased cooperation instead of rattling their metaphorical sabre for 20 years. NATO was not more menacing 2 months ago than it was 20 years ago, quite the contrary. It was desegregating before being reinvigorated by this stupid, pointless agression. Finland and Sweden applying was unimaginable just a couple of weeks ago. If stability was the point, a hot war was the absolute last thing to do.

Also, is there any evidence, even circumstantial, that Ukraine has a significantly larger nazi relative population compared to any surrounding country? Its government is just as incompetent and corrupt as you’d expect given the context. Where are their nazi policies?

You seem to be making a lot of effort to sound reasonable, but ultimately
https://www.technocracy.news/who-treaty-seeks-total-control-...
Sorry, but after checking through your comment history I can no longer take your participation in this forum serious. If we had an 'ignore' feature I'd use it right about now, not because I disagree with you but because I don't think you are arguing in good faith.

FWIW: Big bad Russia against small peaceful Ukraine is the reality far more than any alternative that you might want to supply.
Right, I forget that it's not the default to print a \n as the first character of your PS1. Doesn't make sense to me that this isn't the default, as there are quite a few commands that might not end with a newline and then it messes up the prompt position, and it doesn't impact backwards compatibility to add it now.
Absolutely. Solaris is rock solid and you should definitely use it, but only if you happen to go 15-20 years back in time.
Also fairly hidden these days is Many-to-Many (also sometimes referred to as Many2Many) http://web.archive.org/web/20081229123241/http://many.corant... where Clay Shirky, Liz Lawley, Ross Mayfield, Sébastien Paquet, David Weinberger and danah boyd posted.
They where very clear that damage occurred to the power plant not the physical reactor, while safety was maintained:

> In its statement the SNRIU said Zaporozhe's six power units "remain intact, the unit 1 reactor compartment auxiliary buildings have been damaged, which does not affect the safety of the unit. The systems and components important to the safety of the NPP are operational. At present, no changes in the radiation situation have been registered." https://www.world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/IAEA-appeal-afte...

>The fire, in a training building a few hundred metres from the reactors, was extinguished at 06:20 local time, SNRIU said. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said it had been told the fire at the site had not affected "essential equipment and plant personnel were taking mitigatory actions".

It’s however important to realize reactors need auxiliary systems outside the physical building for cooling. I guess it’s possible the attack was precise enough to avoid such damage, but I can only assume some good luck was involved.
True enough, Google will look through your email (and other google services) for receipts and order confirmations to figure you what you're buying. Obviously anything you buy using Google pay will give them info too. The more google products and services you use the more they will know about you. Still, while you can never hope to starve the beast, it's best not to feed it any more than you have to.
Dreary, historically-ignorant myopia.

Neither you nor the era in which you live are special enough to erode generations of protections for the ability to think freely, speak freely, and to do so without fear of repercussions.
Hi Ben, as a long time follower, I just wanted to take this opportunity to thank you for what I consider an absolute jewel of a YouTube channel.

(I always get a chuckle out of your "Hope you found that interesting, bye!" at the end of your videos. Every time I'm thinking to myself, hell yeah I found that interesting, that's an understatement!)
Good workmen also blame their tools. Because sometimes tools are bad, and that's how they get improved.
> “A bad workman always blames his tools.”

That's a meaningless statement, though, as it can always be used against anyone complaining about something. I mean, you yourself wrote this the other day:

> I had to work with SAP Hybris a year or two ago. My IDE was not smart enough. Well actually I spent a good number of days trying to configure my IDE to be able to work properly with Hybris. I failed. What a mess

Are you a bad workman blaming your tools? Or do some tools just genuinely have faults?
Thanks for reporting this! Apostrophes are not intended to be trapped, but it's still bad to lose focus. I fixed this now so focus stays on the input field.
I can think of some reasons.

1. There's <100 billionaires with enough wealth to buy 51% of Twitter. And even for most of them, such an investment would represent a larger share of their wealth than it will for Musk, meaning greater risk.

2. Most just aren't interested. Unlike Musk, who shows a strong affinity for the platform.
Finland has 21.5 k active and 900 k. Reserves.

Wartime strength is 280 k.

Reserves train yearly.

That's a lot more than 1750...
Maybe a stupid question, but why isn't there a DD-WRT/OpenWRT-eqsue firmware for TVs?
A conflation at best idiotic and at worst actively disingenuous.

Not listening would be you choosing to ignore someone. You don't have the right to throw them to the curb for expressing an opinion.

Really, it's like HN has fallen three standard deviations on the IQ bell curve today.
Are there any efforts to build alternative, open-source or just modified for privacy TV firmware? How hard is it actually to flash TV firmware with custom one? I understand, that there are too many TV models for unified solution, but at least some LG models were running modified version of webOS.
> Solving async traits

Pretty sure async traits are coming soon (next couple of versions?) which is pretty speedy considering what I understand to be a semi-thorny problem.

> having a proper concurrency runtime story

Do you mean the language/stdlib shipping an async runtime?

> reducing the reliance on third party crates to ease error handling

I for one don't rely on 3rd party crates for error handling often? Anyhow is the most common one I use, but mostly out of habit and laziness, not actual hard requirement....
I like the idea of energizing different letters proportionally to the model's probability & allowing users to land on different letters. That would lead to users subconsciously affecting the outcomes in addition to the output from the model.
> With this latest update, for the first time in sixteen years everything on Reddit is now searchable - users, posts, communities, and now comments - making Reddit one of the first platforms with this capability.

I mean this is a straight up blatant lie, every single forum/social site out there has proper search and has for years, I know all of mine do. Most of them you even have image search.

So honest question, how does a multi-million dollar site just not have such basic functionality? Does it not matter?

Better question, and this is something I see time and again, how do sites missing such basic functionality even get any funding to start with? It's just weird. Reddit didn't even have a working user block till recently either.
Fennel/Lua was the best option few years ago when I wanted to embed a lispy scripting language in another app. All of the alternatives failed on requirements like not having any global state, ability to replace memory allocators, proper MSVC support and so on.
We focused on the "unfairness" and we thought there might be a technical fix, so we focused on new discovery mechanisms. But our solution did not get traction, so we eventually pivoted towards tools for building commerce sites, and there we had more success.
Show HN: 4917 Machine Code for Kids – Card Game
US "intelligence" pushing propaganda just as much if not more than Russian "intelligence".

The 3 letter agencies have lost my trust and many (if not most) of my fellow Americans trust.

Like wise the AP has lost a lot of trust as well, they are not immune to posting fake stories and propaganda either.

Could zh have posted Russian propaganda maybe.. likely even. That will not stop me from reading the site
> USA would go nuts

Sure, but I don’t think we’d make it policy to level Mexican cities in retribution. We’d at the very least start with sanctions.
I think diversity has been pushed on the workplace because it massively opens up the labor supply and allows companies to plummet wages. As a native worker of a country it is completely against your self-interest to advocate for such changes.

All of the pro-diversity platitudes like "diversity is a strength" are never justified with data, they're just said as truisms you're supposed to blindly believe and repeat.

Why does nobody ever talk about how homogeneity is a strength? The comradery you used to have in mining villages where all workers had a tightly shared heritage and all grew up together was probably the strongest workforce you could hope for. But workers with those kinds of strong bonds do scary things like forming unions and going on strike, we don't want any of that! And that's why Amazon tracks lack of workplace diversity as a metric for risk of union formation :)
Maybe another way of putting it is that the "Dunner-Kruger effect" is simply a tautology.

Some formulation of it can still be true - albeit in a rather uninteresting way.
Someone considering iBonds has 10k sitting idling and wants that to either hold most of its value, or gain value. They are willing to not touch it for at least a year and also don’t want to lose more money than what you lose with the iBonds. With a volatile market like the one today, what is a safer bet? iBonds, or gambling it at the market?
What people are roundaboutly observing is that the vast majority of developers these days either begin their career or spend at least a part of their career as web developers. That Rust is such a successful onramp to systems development even for people who haven't been classically trained in it is one of the strengths of the language.
No that doesn't happen
When I see someone mention human nature in some blog, I stop reading...

Human nature is our species ability to transform nature. A cat, for example, is only doing hunting for immediate consumption. A pet cat is even more limited, just a furrring biological shell, he does not hunt.

So when a human is limited in all his potentials, thinking, planning, building, etc to something like a tool on the market, optimized for some task, when human relations limited to objects of consumption... this will reduce human to just one sided being.

May be this optimization was once necessary some time ago, since labor productivity was low and this high division of labor allowed optimized production, to feed everyone.

At the moment, the labor productivity is so high, that only 10-20% working on something necessary for living. But all work is still done as this optimized instrumental labor, as life depends on it. This is not required anymore.

The solution is obvious.. build more not as an optimized one sided "worker", but as an universal human being, as a free time activity.

Which politically means that the work day should be reduced.. and this is not easy to implement. But if you really want a social change, this is the way to go.
Show HN: Virtual Desktop in a Browser
Wow this guy was straight up prescient. I’ve never read his blogs until today - thanks for sharing this.
This are correct numbers(for active part, reserve are far smaller - money issue) but they include army, navy and air force.

Also the larges part of any military are non combat support personnel. Weather its people building things or transporting them or fixing them. Also manning various stations. Providing security for military installation. Military police. Military intelligence. etc.

So out of 1m people russia only has around 250k combat troops. 190k of which are currently engaged in Ukraine.

And one of the reasons we see all this logistical problems is that Russia has too much combat troops (or too little support) for its support force. In other militaries its usually from 6 to 9 support people for every combat role.

Also remember SU was over 300M (and that without Warsaw pact nations). Russia is less than 150m.

So no Russia does not have endless supply of troops, unless they start mobilization.
In my eyes, the problem isn't precisely whether some components are downloaded separately. What I find problematic is the idea of giving up responsibility by dependending on separately developed components. Components written with more than just one particular project in mind are tough to change. Integrating them into a particular project often requires workarounds and some imperfect abstractions to make things fit, and there tends to be a proliferation of blind spots about "global optimization potential".

Not to drag on Rust, but I can see a "global optimization" problem when I try to cargo build a moderate Rust project and have to download hundreds of transitive dependencies, and have a good chance of ending up not building a thing (for reasons that probably include my own incompetence, but still).

There are of course tons of C projects that have similar problems in a way - the number of dependencies might be lower but I have to hunt them manually. But well-engineered projects are at most a handful of clearly identifiable dependencies, and everything will generally build without fuss. This is how it is with the Linux kernel today. The main dependency of the Linux kernel is gcc, and as far as I perceive, communication between Linux and gcc projects is alive.

I think there is a lesson that can be learned in particular from C development: There is value in growing a system vs mainly integrating existing stuff (junk or not). The larger a project gets, the more sense it makes for it to bring its own tools and implementations so it can continue to build and be maintained as a whole without a lot of complications.

This might be the difference between a huge project and an ecosystem, and the question is where are people aiming with Rust support? If it's just about drivers I can see some limited value in the ecosystem approach but it will be a tough sell for any Rust driver that wants its 'M' in the kernel config.
Funny you mention that because I really dont know, but I fervently agree with you.

My spouse belongs to a different state, speaks a different language. It never occurred to us to find out.

We did have a religious ceremony and at that time it turned out that me and my spouse belong to the same 'gotra'. In conservative circles that's a big 'no no' because 'gotra' translates loosely to lineage, although in practice its just another label carried forward along patrilineal lines. Some would consider intra gotra marriage equivalent to incest.

Anyhow, this unexpected reveal was a surprise but no one batted an eyelid.
Joyent SmartOS is now being maintained by MNX and the GitHub repositories have moved to https://github.com/TritonDataCenter
I love Sync for Reddit. This script loads more comments inline:

https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/5578-reddit-load-continue-...

For some reason the icons are large, so I tweaked the CSS to make it smaller. Don't recall my exact change though >_>

Video of it in action: https://imgur.com/a/lOansZO
This is one way: https://old.reddit.com/reddits/

Another is subreddit search engines like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22823109
I always type something random in the cardholder field and it was never rejected. European cards and websites. The store can see what you entered in that field though through the payment gateway.
Are there any experimental systems programming languages exploring the opposite of "pointer provenance" (and the resulting compiler complexity)?

E.g. treat memory strictly as some sort of separate storage device, and do all computations in local register-like variables (which could be backed by a special invisible scratch space to allow variables to spill from registers to scratch space.

Basically a language which would require explicit load/stores from and to regular memory, instead of trying to provide the illusion of an infinitely large register bank.
I mean, everyone knows what would happen if Mexico or Republic of Ireland announced an agreement with Russia to let them send in weapons and military personnel and set up
military bases, right? I just ask that we don’t kid ourselves.
On the contrary, code that needs to do integer-to-pointer casts is almost exclusively written in C and C++. Hardware features such as PAC and CHERI were designed to work with those languages assuming that integer-to-pointer casts are possible. Any extension that prevents pointer tagging, extracting signatures, and the like is dead on arrival. Most code doesn't need to touch this kind of stuff, but the whole point of the languages is that it lets you do this when you need to.
Being interrupted every hour would kill the zone for me.
How many lives were saved or changed for the 'better' through the escape of, enjoyment of or numbing with drugs and alcohol? Who knows?

Perhaps if we think more like adults instead of infants we can try to understand complex issues better instead of reinforcing black and white stereotypes of the world or rehashing whatever our favourite source of ignorance tells us.
I'm imagining this dev 'rm -rf / --no-preserve-root'ing and then blaming Linus.
Wow, I will check it out, thanks!!
I've recently came to despise HDMI too. When I realized how many OFFICIAL standard revisions are there and how many fakes are on the market...
With DisplayPort you have one cable serving you for a DECADE of HW revisions, supporting all framerates and resolutions. With HDMI you have to buy a new cable for each upgrade and when, for example, HDMI 2.0 says "Supports 4K" it only means 60Hz, and you have to buy a "8K" cable to connect a 4K gaming display. Not to mention varieties of "ethernet-enabled", "ARC-capable" and other bullshit out there on the market. And some rare proprietary HDMI cables too! Not to mention some 2.1 cables are actually optical...
Well one reason I think is the following pattern in some library.

struct SomeStruct {
...
void (*callback)(A);
A user_data;
}

Here A will be either int or void*. But regardless of stated type, the expectation is that the user puts whatever they find the most convenient there, whether thats a pointer or integer (fd maybe?).