skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The authors open-sourced their setup for Tufte-style books: https://github.com/sisl/tufte_algorithms_book
Looks like you can use magic-trace with a perfetto based UI. https://github.com/janestreet/magic-trace
We have one, but most people probably shouldn't use it.
To be fair Binance was never decentralized and never prentended to be.

That doesn't justify the crux of the issue though...
I had an extremely painful sensation that persisted for a week, it was the start of an hernia and had I push through the pain it would have required additional surgery.

My surgeon had a look at the training program and told me to skip the initial exhaustion test, do it in 18 weeks instead of 6 by increasing the number of reps only once a week and remove the plus from the number of reps in the last series.

It's crazy how fast unsed muscles atrophy when you're past 40, I only stopped for 8 months (the recovery from my surgery) and I had to start back at day one.
I am pretty sure that the firefighters in that 10y long study are already likely to be healthy and active. But your argument is sounds and it's only one health study, so I should have said correlated.

But in my defense I used the same terminology as the article I linked to.

edit: I did not used the terminology from the articles but I said correlated instead of predictor... I should have re-read my post before replying... anyway I agree with you ;)
I think they likely meant Southeast. I’m not aware of a large population of rural, black people in the Southwest.
Eventually the bullies bully themselves and then no one is safe.

I especially find the term “birthing person” particularly cringey and offensive and I imagine women do as well. Humanity was perfectly fine with the word “woman” (in whatever language you choose) for as long as we invented language, but then some elitist academic comes along and thinks they can simply erase that because…reasons?

Inclusion does not imply exclusion!
I can’t force anyone to do anything. I’m not a manager. But let’s be clear: executives don’t do 10 minute chats here and there. They meet continuously, morning to night. And they will absolutely arrange the workplace in a way that makes this work for them. In 2019 it was conference rooms with a special color on the iPads, reservable only by their assistants. Now it’s Return to Office. Some things never change.

Extreme commute times are very bad, but they aren’t facts about working in offices; they’re facts about housing choices, and probably also our deranged housing & transportation policies. I will happily join you in getting angry about those!
> It is a fact that gay marriage is an experiment, never before tried in human history.

This seems rather disingenuous.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_same-sex_unions
A brief, incomplete list of Netflix series that would be horribly diminished by being movies:

Stranger Things, The Queens Gambit, Narcos, The Crown, basically all of the rest of them.

A complete list of movies that would be worse as series:

Anything by Michael Bay
What’s their end game? Do they ever want a product?
Disney takes a very small stand on "certain issues" often limited on screen as an aside or wink to the audience, and not to the extent to which their creative professionals would like. In fact they got so fed up with being strung along in being limited in LGBTQ representation that they went on strike with the "Don't Say Gay" bills to force the new CEO to act publicly and belatedly. You can please some of the people some of the time but you can't please all of the people all of the time. Discussion of human rights and dignity aside; one of the richest corporations in the country and one of the most, shall we say, active political polities in the country feuding makes for an interesting show. I do fear the consequences of continuing escalation more broadly, however.
This is looking back at cable with some serious rose tinted glasses. It’s nothing like you describe. Also nothing forces people to sub to all streaming services. We switch them up and pay a small fraction of the $150/mo our parents paid for cable.
> Low volume, life critical, has to survive harsh environments and have a minimal failure rate, has to go through many rounds of design specification and verification, has to be backwards compatible a long way... etc.

I wouldn't be surprised if the 'low volume' part of that statement can be revised a year from now.

They're being used up at a pretty fair clip right now; Ukraine has been provided 7,000 so far, which is about a third of the US inventory. Current production volume is only sufficient to replace those in a bit over a year, which is giving a few folks the heebie-jeebies, and who knows how many more will be sent, and whether there will be a push to enlarge the US stockpile.

So, current production volume is almost certain to be ramped up to replenish the inventory faster, and I would bet that at the same time production capacity will be modernized and ramped up even more (since it looks like when you need to use them, you may need to use them a lot), leading to the per-missile cost coming down, which of course may mean that they'll be handed out and deployed even more widely and used up even faster (per the Jevons paradox), which at some point even starts shortening the design iterations.
I was curious about this myself and wondering if Modi is on his way to being the next Putin/Xi and declaring himself dictator for life.
tldr.. whats the best way to stop hunger cravings.. green tea?
The failure of coops really puts a difficult question to the function of capitalism. Afterall, if capitalism really was about the best good at the lowest cost, you'd expect coops to be unbeatable, expert labor joining together with no rent-seeking middle man. But instead we see that capital is the deciding factor in success. The only thing unique that capital brings is an abilitiy to scale. Scale enables efficiency and monopoly which IMO are not always mutually exclusive. But it should be a more serious question in economics just how much of either is most responsible for the ultimate rewards to capital.
So vaccinated Nordic ancestry young males have roughly 9 to 28 times more incidents of myocarditis. These same young males have virtually zero risk from Covid. If a young Nordic male has already had Covid and has natural immunity, the mRNA shots add risk with no benefit.
Thanks for the suggestion! I'll give it a look!
I've been doing this for a while now, and it's gotten me so much further intellectually than I ever have before when I used to learn linearly. So I'm glad you agree.

I do like your point about prioritisation. I definitely need to do more of this. Otherwise I end up wanting to learn in too many directions and end up not learning anything!
Phone OS software is pretty blantently negligent in this regard.
I just wanted to thank you for writing this. It's a model comment - one of the character I'd like to see more regularly around here. Even if I disagreed with you, I would still respect you for it.
The first season of Dark was released in 2017. I believe the "shit content" phase got really strong in 2020. Which is also when Dark's last season was released, and it's the weakest (IMO).
Could you listen to the song Cop Killer by Body Count?
Good correction, you're right. The Predator has significantly more wingspan than a Cessna but is about the same length, and actually weighs less. https://www.af.mil/About-Us/Fact-Sheets/Display/article/1044...
I personally think that what brings a lot of excitement to life are things that are new. The novelty of life gives you something to look forward to and new and exciting things that are on the way. But at some point we have gone through most of the new things that are common to most people. The hits of excitement are rare and few. I think most people go through this situation at some point.

I am not a mental health expert but I would recommend that you try new things. Most people start to focus on themselves which is fine but I would expand on this to things outside yourself. Volunteer in areas that you find important and help people that would otherwise have no one else to help them. I would also focus on we rather than me. Many people find joy in doing activities that they regularly did and enjoyed with their family as a kid. Or create new ones that you can enjoy with your family and your kids which they will look back with a smile and joy. Start to focus on WE rather that me and that will bring joy to your life.
It's likely because it's an overhang. System has the same tordid reputation with trailers.
Who better to do it?
All anyone is asking for are examples and while everyone is happy to go on and on with long paragraphs about how white Christian men are under attack and portrayed as evil, while gays, browns and Muslims are portrayed as absolutely perfect saints, no one is yet able to produce any actual examples of children shows that are engaging in this indoctrination.

It's nice that you're a mixed race liberal Christian who has kids, but please answer the question. It really is coming across as a bunch of people who want way too much to be angry about something without knowing precisely what it is they're angry about.
Am I the only one who just slaps a few vms together on an umanaged switch?
I don't need to tag anything and the two vlans I have are for the wifi and the house. One vm runs openwrt, another openmediacault, and then I have arch for my dev projects. Psu hanging out sure but all that is just on a fold out table under the stairs and it's been rock solid for 3 years.

Don't get me wrong it's nice to do this stuff and I'm not knocking people for spending so much time on it but when you spend your day at work logging into systems and fixing broken junk the last thing I want to do is come home to a dead network or vm issue to solve.
I'm not arguing if it's a subsidy, I'm arguing who benefits.

You can't grow enough food for a city within city limits. So if a subsidy goes to a rural area to grow food, that's not a subsidy for rural people, that's a subsidy for everyone.
As someone not from an English-speaking country, most of the things I watch anywhere are subtitled.

I'm really puzzled by people with no stomach for subtitles or who would only watch stuff in their native language. Subtitles + original language of other cultures is so much better.

It's not tiring at all, either.
Check can it run MorphOS ?

https://www.morphos-team.net/hardware

https://www.morphos-team.net

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MorphOS
Computer History Museum in Mountain View (CA) is amazing. Can spend half a day there.
Smaller scale but it’s not uncommon for investment banks to fly junior analysts to deliver pitch books for a meeting.
Also pure democracies don't really exist. for example the US is a democratic republic and the bill of rights has (until recently) stopped a lot of companies, people, and state governments from running over the rights of an individual to speak their mind (or religion or whatever) without fearing reprisal from the government. I'm afraid with the far right SCOTUS that we have currently though those individual rights are likely to be taken away to allow more police actions in our country as republicans increasingly push to remove hard won civil, racial, and gender equality rights.
It’s a tool used for stamping out new UKs.
> I've never understood why fiddling with IT equipment in your home is considering a "home lab" since you aren't necessarily creating anything

To paraphrase the first item in the HN guidelines:

"anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity."[0]

You can get to explore configurations and scenarios you might never be able to do at work. But it's not about work, it's about scratching an itch.

> The most egregious factor of this hobby is that you are often buying equipment that costs enterprise prices

If you know where to look you can pick up enterprisey kit cheap. It may not be the latest and greatest, but it's probably good enough to play with.

Just because you don't understand the attraction of this pastime (or any pastime) you don't get to judge or complain about folks who enjoy tinkering.

Once upon a time I built out a home lab to run a piece of software called Zebra to learn about BGP4 and CIDR. It was about scratching an itch. If energy prices in the UK weren't so utterly bonkers at the moment then I'd love to build out a new lab to mess about with some stuff. Again, to scratch a curiosity itch.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Anything that triggers the HN post or flight response gets tons - especially if you can low effort post identically with everyone else.

Good times.
When I was in college I worked for Texas instruments, I had a summer job flying from Houston to Dallas, Plano,and other sites doing just that.
That and I’m going to remember more than one tip while in the middle of a new task / workflow.

Even if I wanted tips, brain is full.
An openly biased, explicitly homophobic source that has personally bragged about misleading Republican voters on what critical race theory, as a source on the “dangerous” stuff being taught to kids?

It explicitly harks back to their racist “white people are being attacked” mantra from their crusade against teach the history of America, and then simply attacks teaching kids about anything that is not cis-gendered and heteronormative.

Even their cherry-picked to rile up the homophobic and transphobic core of the GOP don’t seem to be wrong or “adult” to me?
Teardown of Apple Thunderbolt 4 Pro Cable
That’s exactly when health experts and the government started to heavily promote the low fat diet.
There's a difference between targeting a segment and saying others don't belong.

There's also a difference between reaching out to disadvantaged groups -vs- targeting elites.

As an absurd example, compare a fancy restaurant to a soup kitchen. The fancy restaurant is targeting the elite, and excluding the poor. The soup kitchen is targeting the poor, and it'd be ridiculous for Elon Musk to demand food from them - but they'd probably still serve him if he showed up.

Analogously, it feels like you're trying to use the existence of soup kitchens to defend restaurants.

(To be clear, I'm not saying restaurants are evil, or that clothing brands are an act of charity. Just trying to illustrate why people are going to have different intuitions on Abercrombie -vs- clothes for black people)
> The irony of using Javelins to destroy pickup trucks and machine guns is that the roughly $80,000 Javelin missiles cost considerably more than the weapon systems they are destroying. This has reportedly has led U.S. forces to at times hold back on using the weapon in Afghanistan.

This was not talking about their earlier uses vs. tanks, rather later targets when there were fewer tanks on the board.
Mine was that the art itself had died.
It syntactically correctly French but the first answer is somewhat weird but a lot less than the answer you got. (But the fact that I have to run them through Google translate probably amplify the weirdness)
>Doublespeak

You mixed up newspeak, the constructed language the state was inventing, with doublethink, the practice of believing 2 contradictory statements that each support the state in opposing ways (having it both ways).
Rather than just pushups, one should try the big 6 from convict conditioning. Pushups, squats, pullups, bridges, handstand push-ups and leg lifts. That way they're conditioning more of their total body.
There are 2^257 - 1 inputs of 256 bits or less and only 2^256 possible hashes, so there must be a collision.
In fishing too, although they are starting to be banned in some areas:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_sinker
There is a massive difference between encouraging talented girls and telling girls they can be as strong as men.
Why not? They might use it to experiment with different techniques to bend wood, test structural integrity of different joint types, well anything.
Subtitled (not dubbed; dubbing is a sin) is the best. Then again, for me all Hollywood cinema is subtitled. I wouldn't have it any other way, I love hearing the original actors speaking.

I hear in some countries like Spain, dubbing is the norm. And they are quite proud of it. I find that puzzling.
IME it's very difficult to find hardware for 10" racks in the US.
> but they're the legislature not the executive

The government has multiple branches... They're the legislative branch.

If we're going by your logic, the executive branch is the one that is not part of the government because they don't get to decide how to govern.

https://www.whitehouse.gov/about-the-white-house/our-governm...

https://www.usa.gov/branches-of-government

https://people.howstuffworks.com/three-branches-government.h...

> All but a few are millionaires who make more income from non-government sources than that paycheck. By virtue of their office, they're also well connecte

All of this is true for the executive branch too.
I think it's common to experience this when taking on a significantly different role or being exposed to a new environment in your existing role (such as going to an industry conference for the first time). Your interactions with others are different than what you are used to and our brains are wired to bring that kind of novelty into sharp focus one way or another. It's an errant or exaggerated error signal.

Know that in time it will dissipate naturally as you gain experience and the new interactions become familiar. In the meantime don't let it affect your confidence in your work or others will pick up on that.

1. Consciously acknowledge it as a mental artifact and disregard it as such. Don't just ignore it but call it out in your mind as you feel it happening: "This is just imposter syndrome. I'm going to disregard those thoughts because it's not real and not helpful."

2. Strive for excellence in what you do.

3. Derive and project confidence from following step 2.
Show HN: HabituWall–Phone wallpaper to help with your habits
Any engineer who spends their time on Earth creating weapons of war deserve to experience the fate they themselves designed.
> On an average around 70% of seats are reserved (affirmative action) for lower caste students.

In which alternate reality?
I'm in a similar boat as you, but it's across numerous various clients. HOWEVER, I REFUSE to use consumer-class equipment at home when possible. I spend A LOT more, but within some sense of reason, to buy similar business-class equipment at home. Why? Because consumer-class equipment often has bugs I can't easily resolve. On the other hand, business-class equipment has the debugging and logging capabilities that I need to quickly pinpoint and resolve an issue.

In the end, my network at home works better, has higher availability and, for the times that it doesn't, I can quickly resolve the issue and get back to the enjoyment of my home versus being frustrated as to why some consumer-class thing is not working yet again.
He was one of my favorite professors (had him for CS238/AA238)! I still remember some of his project assignments fondly. I got a SISL shirt for being in the top three of the leaderboard on one of them. Inspired me to interview at Lincoln Labs (which I did not land, probably for the best :P)
> Which characters in the show are competent? What groups are they from?
> Which characters in the show are the villains? What groups are they from?

Genuinely curious here - is there some difference between the dominance of one group in the 50s vs 80s vs today? Or do you feel that TV has always been dominated by political themes?
Check out "Computer Lib/Dream Machines" by Ted Nelson.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Lib/Dream_Machines

https://archive.org/details/computer-lib-dream-machines

https://computerlibbook.com/
I fully expect mine to f' everything.
I saw a guy with a dolly of fish in the ticket line at Seattle airport a couple of years ago.
personally I would like a memory access model that makes buffer overflow impossible
s/brought/bought/
Honestly that never worked for me. Maybe I was too impatient.
Google's Borg traces contain both cycles per instruction and last-level cache misses for every process in the traced cluster, so if you are interested you can go dive into that.

https://github.com/google/cluster-data
... for now. The right wing SCOTUS is likely to begin upholding racist, sexist, and political decisions as okay in republicans states, they (the 5 far right members) have made no qualms about putting out feelers for such cases in the past, we are just beginning to see how bad it's going to get with challenges to Roe v. Wade (soon to be completely upended), voters rights, and various other cases in the pipeline
To give a sense of scale, do you know roughly how many soldiers are needed on the ground to defend, say, a square kilometre of terrain?

I suppose it depends on the type of terrain, but it would be interesting to know some representative figures.
It’s funny how it’s always the young at the forefront of new tech and rapidly disappear as soon as their parents start getting on the platform. I kinda get this; I used to be on Facebook a lot, then my parents got on there, then all their age group, and that’s when both the experience started sucking (ads love older people with money) and the interactions started sucking (more weird/angry political nonsense/conspiracy shit).

Older people just ruin social media platforms.
For some reason, these unconnected vias couldn’t be held in place during some steps of either the mask masking process or the actual silicon production step, and that’s why the mask maker rejected it.

They can cause damage due to static accumulation during the processing steps. It's hard to find good references to this due to the secretive nature of IC manufacturing in general, but here's some discussion:

https://www.edaboard.com/threads/question-about-metal-fillin...
> ... not because Apple intentionally hampered other OSes ... Apple went out of their way to support projects like Asahi.

Yeah, right - if "Apple went out of their way" to help them, they wouldn't have to reverse-engineer the ARM M1 Macs to figure out how to run things on it. "Apple going out of their way" would be them releasing hardware drivers for Linux or xBSD - you know, like they have been doing for Windows in the past. Developing drivers can consume some resources at Apple and may be too much to expect for every OS platform. But still, if they genuinely wanted to support a multi-os environment, they could make public the hardware APIs so others system engineers could develop drivers for the hardware more easily, instead of struggling with having to reverse engineer everything they are not familiar with.

> They could have trivially locked everything down

Yes, technically, it is trivial now for them to lock the bootloader and completely lock down every mac with a firmware update. But commercially it is not yet a viable move for them as the backlash to such a move would generate a lot of bad PR that would hurt the sale and adoption of the ARM Macs. Apple learnt that lesson when they introduced the Mac Minis with soldered RAM and SSDs - it was the worse selling Mac Minis, and they were forced to step back and reintroduce another model with removable RAMs.
Maybe. I honestly don't know. But I can't help but wonder what's going to happen at a toll gate, at a railroad crossing with the arms down, after a storm and a branch is half-broken and suspended over the road, etc. Doubtful any of those things would have a radar return worth mentioning but if nothing is looking slightly up, folks are going to have a bad time.
Yes, it's correct. It's the government mucking up itself to benefit the individual's personal interests. That doesn't mean they're not part of the government or not mucking up the government.
For once I think it's just an honest to god drug addled heartfelt rant.