skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah they rallied around it since the alternative is to just put everyone on an equal platform. Gatekeeping is good in areas like climate science where certain groups have a large incentive to spew demonstrably false information about it.
Ah thanks for the clarification! Have a link to a good explanation of the limitations?
I know serveral people of similar predicament
So if I understand the timeline right Musk said "funding secured", then only a couple days later asks Larry Page for money?
But there is insurance for smart contract integrity already deployed and in use for a multitude of projects (see unslashed finance for example).

I don't need to sue as long as I get my money back.
Mock.qa: gRPC and gRPC-web mock service
Mock.qa is a cloud service (SaaS) that provides a production-ready gRPC mocking server and supports both gRPC and gRPC-web protocols. It offers a rich request matching, response templating, and stateful scenarios. You can use a mock for prototyping, development, and testing.
Well, the use case is multiple people doing things at the same location that add up to more than 1Gbit. For example, think of the connection on a switch with mostly 1Gbit ports but one or two 10Gbit or 25Gbit ports for the uplink. Switches such as this will also have a backplane capable of doing more than 1Gbit.

Individually no one person/port can use more than a gigabit and can't saturate the switch in this case, but combined they could utilize far more.
We recently launched a new job board for jobseekers who are searching for only verified remote jobs. Internet is full of job search scams. Hence, we created our site (www.effizojobs.com) to help job seekers avoid work-from-home job scams.
Alternatively you can play emulated Lode Runner and a bunch of other Apple II games in the browser here https://paleotronic.com/cyan/index.html?smart=totalreplay.hd...
Does the company have any in-house guidance on the application domain? Or is it all external feedback so far?
Or the QM is just wrong about information never being lost.
If you can grind leetcode, you can remember a few seven digit numbers
Powerful interests?
Exactly, and this is why the Fed is doing QE.
I haven't played with Paulstretch, but it looks similar to what Tom Erbe's "Soundhack" program did (windowed FFT with overlap add resynthesis). Soundhack was originally written in the late 90's and was used by the sound designers of The Matrix.. anyhow. Soundhack is now defunct, but Tom released the source and I ported the time stretching bit of the software to Go if anyone's interested: https://github.com/corporealfunk/gopvoc
> So, why not work directly on the other inconsistencies, which might be directly testable, and see if this one disappears that way?

These are not mutually exclusive options. The community works on both.

Again, I agree that so far, practically speaking, work on BHILP has not been super compelling. I take issue with the stronger stance that Hossenfelder seems to take, that we know a priori that work on BHILP will be worthless because experimental data is not forthcoming. ("And that’s why I stopped working on the black hole information loss paradox. Not because it’s unsolvable. But because you can’t solve this problem with mathematics alone, and experiments are not possible, not now and probably not in the next 10000 years.")
> Was ultraviolet catastrophe really an experimental inconsistency? It seems to best understood as a theoretical inconsistency: The theory predicts a diverging (infinite) value, which we know would be wrong regardless of what the experimental evidence is.

Well, that theory also predicts that the universe can't exist for very long, which is a pretty big experimental inconsistency.

> You also give the example of "the measured invariance of the speed of light in different rest frames," but Einstein claims SR was motivated by the invariance of Maxwell's equations (a theoretical consideration), not e.g. Michelson–Morley.

Well, Maxwell's equations were relatively well experimentally verified by other experiments, so there were good reasons to at least tentatively accept their prediction of a constant speed of light* in any rest frame as a given. Even if the Michaelson-Morley experiment was not big on his mind, it was still relatively clear that this type of experiment could be performed with technology already available at the time, as the speed of light had been measured with pretty good precision already for a few decades.

So, SR was not some highly speculative theory based only on extrapolating other theories, as solutions that only address BHILP but not other problems of QM/GR are currently.

* or at least of electro-magnetic radiation, not sure when it became accepted light was EM radiation relative to the SR paper
The Fed isn't doing QE.
Political alliances are fraught things. In this moment, some Asian students have allied with far-right white students and their parents, because both groups are somewhat disadvantaged by affirmative action. Of course, the deck was strongly stacked in favor of the white students prior to affirmative action, so actually removing all racial considerations and signifiers from white students would be a net negative for them.

It's a test case to blow up affirmative action and roll back the protections put in place during the Civil Rights Era. We know this because it's being spearheaded by Edward Bloom, who also organized Shelby vs. Holder, which sucessfully gutted the Civil Rights Act.

Finally, at a population level, it is less remarkable for a rich student to be a top decile performer, because they have far fewer obligations to their household. They don't have to work extra jobs or drive their parents to doctor's appointments. They're likely to live much closer to their schools, and those schools have been dramatically better funded.

"But what about the poor white kids" you say? The AEI isn't looking out for them either. They might have a slightly harder time getting into Harvard, but within rounding error, ZERO poor white kids go to the Ivies. The vast majority go to public state universities, which are the real target of this lawsuit.
Worth noting this is targeting ML applications, so I don't think you'll be able to display even a text console with it for the foreseeable future.

But I love that this is even in the realm of possibilities! There's no reason we couldn't, in principle, have a small open-source GPU taping out on the free Skywater shuttle, and I am here for it!
What do you mean "where"? It appears at the region one Schwarzchild radius away from the center.
Dress it up as coming from a source with more authority. This isn't merely your advice, this is the distilled wisdom of a philosopher from antiquity. Stoicism's trendy right now, so say it's a quote from Seneca or part of Marcus Aurelius's _Meditations_ and some people will buy in. If you want to future-proof this tactic, with the rising geopolitical tensions you're probably going to start hearing the name "Thucydides" bandied around.

Reduce the advice to something short and memorable. A rhyme, pun, or clever garden-path sentence are all good techniques - different people like different kinds of wordplay, so have a bunch of these at hand and know your audience.

Make sure the message is the same across time. People trust consistency on the one hand, and on the other people can become worn down by hearing the same advice for a decade and decide to adopt your thinking.

Charge a lot of money for your advice. People are more likely to accept advice they paid ten thousand dollars for over advice they paid nothing for.
Since The DAO incident 'the code is the law' ceased to exist on Ethereum. It became 'the majority interpretation of the code is the law'.
Depending on the criteria, it may not be the longest piece ever.

* On July 10, 2014, the band [Bull of Heaven] released 305: Hostages are Human Beings. On July 12, 2014, 303: n(k), 304: 0(2^18×5^18) and 306: It is Not a Lack of Love were released. On the very next day, they released several other tracks of various lengths. By the time, 310: ΩΣPx0(2^18×5^18)p*k*k*k is their longest release, and lasts for 3.343 quindecillion years.*

ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bull_of_Heaven_%28band%29#2014...
Gatekeeping is not good, providing education and insight is good. If you gatekeep then you are essentially advocating for propaganda because that is how it will be used and has been used.
Well because you might not see this gem

>"Shortly after commenting on the texts Friday night, Musk also tweeted a meme of Gates that compared the Microsoft founder to the pregnant man emoji and wrote: "in case u need to lose a boner fast.""
I think we've seen the opposite of the desired impact. People are moving _out_ of dense urban neighborhoods to suburban and exurban enclaves as the primary motivator for living close-in (it reduces commute/offers public transit) is becoming a non-issue.
Science works on consensus, the consensus of experts. When the experts on a topic don't have consensus, we say the science is undecided. When they have consensus, we call that science settled.

And for the science to change under new evidence, again the consensus of experts is required, otherwise the new change remains on the fringe.
Yes and: tamper evident.

> Some examples are logs of participation

Yes and: Medical records.

While working in healthcare IT, mid-2000s, our records would be used to show who knew what when. There was a general uneasiness that our source of truth was just database entries and log files. I had somehow heard about using rolling hashes in log files. As you well know, then if any entries had errors (bad code, tampering, whatever), we'd be more likely to spot them. I managed to implement a prototype, before our startup was acquihired and our products shutdown (sniff). Sadly, none of the new PHBs understood or were interested in all the cool tech we had created.

Then some time later people started talking about slapping RFID and QR onto everything. Because hospitals are like a fight pit, with belligerents from different orgs and corps, coming and going, we thought to use a shared (tamper evident) audit log. aka blockchain. Sadly, that too didn't come to pass on our watch.

Beyond shared audit logs -- stuff like PoW/PoS, currency, whatever -- doesn't made any sense to me. I eventually decided it's all grift, though I'd be happy to proven wrong.
Fundamentally the transaction rate is limited by how much data you're willing to store. Bitcoin's 5tx/sec translates to ~5gb/month added to the blockchain - improving upon this requires either making the data stored per transaction smaller, increasing the blockchain growth rate, or moving transactions off-chain.
A lot of it is down to those countries being early adopters of telecom infrastructure. It meant when a lot of other countries were wiring up internet for the first time, they weren’t faced with the prospect of having to piggyback existing and aged infrastructure. eg in some cases they could leapfrog copper almost entirely and jump straight to fibre.
It’s described in detail at Anandtech [1][2]. It has mostly to do with the fact that Apple’s chips are so much larger in every way measurable. There’s no magic, just raw performance from comparably massively over engineered designs. At the time of its release their reorder buffer had 630 entries vs Intel’s 352 and AMD’s 256. The floating point units inside the cores could handle quadruple of Intel’s throughput per clock. Etc. Etc.

[1]: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16226/apple-silicon-m1-a14-de...

[2]: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16192/the-iphone-12-review/2
Consensus has never meant immutable.
I think Dart would be pretty easy for beginners.
If countries adopted negative interest rates we could stop the inflation nonsense and then you could easily compare countries based on their interest rate. In this case the Indian interest rate would be somewhere between -1% and 0% instead of 5% inflation and 4-5% interest.
The scientific consensus used to be that the sun revolved around the earth, and you were put under house arrest if you published anything contradicting that.

Then there was that scientific consensus that margarine was good for you and eggs caused heart attacks.

Or that scientific consensus that disease could be cured by draining the bad blood out of your body.

Or that scientific consensus that if you sailed west too far, you'd fall off the edge of the world.

Or my favorite scientific consensus that in order to ensure a good harvest, it was necessary to chop the hearts out of your enemies and offer it to the gods.
That’s true, but depending on the path, funds might end up in various jurisdictions, complicating the recovery story.
I don't give advice. :-)
That is the theory, now look at the practice of proprietary software/services and see if the theory holds. It clearly does not, one of the bigger problems with proprietary IT is the lock-in caused by undocumented data formats, services which do not allow bulk data extraction and similar obstacles.
That's a myth. Read more on the history of that.
The difference being that these days we at least pay lip service to the scientific method and reproducibility.

I'd much prefer to rely on that than on what some disinformation-fed Q-anon supporter proposes. And I'd prefer to not give bad actors (eg folks who spread anti-vaccine disinformation) a platform at all.
Reminds me of the old south park episode where 2 ultra scientific factions fight over some silly religious-like details.

Science shouldn't be treated like a religion. Consensus in science changes all the time. New things are discovered and invented by Goin against the concensus.
Protip: you can click almost everything in code blocks in the docs. For example, if you click `[<matcher>]`, it brings you right to the request matcher syntax section, which explains what you can fill in there.

It would be redundant to write on every page what you can use as a matcher. The Caddyfile reference docs assume you've read https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/concepts which walks you through how the Caddyfile is structured, and it'll give you the fundamentals you need to understand the rest of the docs (I think, anyway).

If you think we need more examples for a specific usecase, we can definitely include those. Feel free to propose some changes on https://github.com/caddyserver/website, we could always use the help!
I just poked around the Treasury site. It's a maze of little corridors all alike, but this one has some relevant info: https://www.treasurydirect.gov/indiv/planning/plan_education...
I would argue that QAnon ticks all of these boxes, perhaps with the exception of item 8.
My experience as someone who loves drawing and does often delightedly remind herself that her day job is sitting around a park drawing shit:

basically, yes, all of these reasons apply.

I'm good at drawing, not at selling myself; my work sells itself to a certain degree but that only gets you so far. Not everything I'm paid to draw is a thing I love to draw, either. And sometimes even a thing I love to draw becomes less fun when it has to meet someone else's approval; going back and forth with a client is a very different feeling than "I start drawing and I fix things I don't like until I'm happy with the piece".

Deadlines suck and I mostly arrange my work so as not to have any. Yes, this is a luxury. It probably means less money but I make enough to get by.
This can be applied to buying several good defi project coins, at smaller entry amounts. Investing at smaller amounts is becoming available to those who can not qualify for SEC accredited investor status.
Indeed, this is the same reason I cancelled my subscription.
Wow... I remember frothing over the 128k ISDN at my office in the 90s.

For perspective, an 8k video stream requires ~40-50Mbps[1]. Theoretically, 25Gbps is sufficient to stream ~500 * 8k streams concurrently.

[1] https://www.streamingmedia.com/Articles/Editorial/Short-Cuts...
Same as banking. Inventors and early adopters get stuck with "works well enough" old systems and all their deficiencies and limitations. Late newcomers roll out newest and greatest solutions.
Meanwhile in Germany the fastest connection is 100 MBit down.. 20 up
Check out the youtube channel Physics Explained. I don't think you can get much simpler than his videos yet still be numeric. They're great videos though, not pop-sci at all and his explanations are great. But don't expect something you can watch casually.
It sounds like I-Bonds are not meant to subsidize the poor instead of the rich which is a nice change for once.
It’s Time for Some Queueing Theory (2019)
Can you matriculate into your major after your first year? I assume so, provided you performed sufficiently well in coursework that year.
Another voice here not happy about this. It’s as if the advocates here have no interest in learning anything from the history of science as a practice of argument by evidence. Banning arguments doesn’t convince anyone paying attention that the opponents are wrong it just makes people suspicious that the banners can’t defend their positions.
GDP PPP per capita is an extraordinarily low quality metric.

You end up with absurd examples where Botswana is comparable to China; Russia is comparable to Greece; Puerto Rico is comparable to Spain, ahead of Portugal, and just a bit lower than Japan; Kazakhstan is just a bit behind Latvia and Slovakia; Taiwan is far ahead of Finland, France, UK, New Zealand.
I ticket with this in mind. Often I'll write a ticket and either categorize or write it to make clear the the idea/feedback/bug needs some time to ferment and prove its value. A lot of times these never get looked at again or (particularly with minor / difficult bugs) glanced at before being trashed forever. Things just look different with the passing of time.

OTOH some of my practices at a very small team would probably be incredibly harmful in a big team, I wouldn't take his advice without considering how it's applicable.
> ...stock market crash. So if one puts their money into assets...

“Assets” is much broader than, and other categories don't consistently follow, the stock market.
Negative interest rates on cash would solve this problem by getting rid of inflation.
ideas can be re-explored and revisited in new contexts of time.

you've never reread a book from your childhood and seen it in a whole new way? why not the same with the flux of society?
> But if you burn it in a way, that the only remains are "random thermal radiation" all the information is lost and we have a serious paradox to resolve...

To quote the famous Spartan answer, If.

That is, QM predicts this is impossible. Even if you threw the book into the Sun, you would (I must emphasize again in principle) be able to measure the radiation given off by the sun and at some point identify the words of the book.
Code Is LOL: Cryptocurrency Is Asbestos
1. The cult of tradition.

2. The rejection of modernism.

3. The cult of action for action’s sake.

4. Disagreement is treason.

5. Fear of difference.

6. Appeal to social frustration.

7. The obsession with a plot.

8. The enemy is both strong and weak.

9. Pacifism is trafficking with the enemy.

10. Contempt for the weak.

11. Everybody is educated to become a hero.

12. Machismo and weaponry.

13. Selective populism.

14. Ur-Fascism speaks Newspeak.
Where can I view git blame?
Yep, you beat me to this comment. I ran cat 5e through my house in 2009 and didn't bother with cat 6 because no cable runs would be that long. I assumed there would be 10Gb consumer switches by now, but I haven't seen any yet.
Don’t sleep on Raleigh/Durham.

Also on a big tech salary you can probably afford to “snowbird.” Get a little condo in the south for the winter.
It’s always the our group that is fascist.
See also: "X is a compiler" alignment chart

https://twitter.com/searyanc/status/1334233376509763585
> There also exists FOSS software using esoteric formats.

They're esoteric, but not proprietary. The article is making the argument that with proprietary agreements you can pay someone for support. With FOSS, that's also true with the added benefit that the market for support isn't impeded by the artificial barrier of IP access.
Exactly, and policies and rules should be as immutable as possible thus showing that consensus is a bad measure here.
I guess this also shows the limits of communities where the topic is basically everything
This video generator is not hard to write in Verilog (or better, System Verilog) either. Seriously, synchronous code like this is the easy part.

See where they show the block diagram in Vivado? That's the difficult part. You had to use the clock wizard to configure the PLL. You had to figure out how to convert the generated Verilog into one of those blocks. You had to choose the I/O standards, assign the pinout and set up timing constraints. You had to figure out how to get the block diagram saved into version control..

That block diagram is stored as, you guessed it, an XML file. But it can also be generated from or saved as a TCL script.. Also it has an associated Verilog wrapper... If it gets messed up, you will be editing the XML file..

If they really want to make Vivado easier to use, that block diagram would be gone.
If you want to know what is fascism, you better read it from Mussolini's mouth.
We have 500mbps for 50 people in the office in Poland (EU) and it seems fine. Ping under <1ms does the real job (this is a commercial connection). People don't watch movies but download Linux and other software on regular basis. We also do offline backups and this is the biggest bandwidth usage.

Our servers are 1Gbps and the bandwidth is rarely the biggest bottleneck.

I have 200/20 in my own office and the biggest problem is that it works unreliably with Microsoft Teams and Google very often.

PS5 seems to have a 1Gbps interface.

I wonder if 25Gbit has any impact and what is the real stability of it in the Switzerland and the connection to major DCs and services. Entire Internet just doesn't feel stable enough to use that bandwidth but maybe this is a problem here in Poland.

Do you encounter problems with Teams or Meets in your countries?
There is a lot of “hidden oracle” going on in the upstart “level one” blockchains too, hidden in the sense that an outsider would never guess that’s part of the deal.

I find it kind of fascinating to, for (made-up) example, place real-money bets not on the future of the price of gold but on what the contract at $ADDRESS will say it is in the future. Do people understand what they’re actually betting on?
It's about the same price as a reasonable laptop (e.g. Vivobook is now) or a games console.

And it had to be, because the UK was much, much poorer in terms of average disposable income than the US at the time (and still is really).
I saw this, and immediately went to check if my ISP does something similar.

Lo and behold, I can get a 10G line, and in a little while, probably 20G.

Then I realized that I don’t even come close to saturating the 2G I currently have. Cables are limited to 1Gbit, and the wifi doesn’t go higher than 500Mbit.