skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok but for this scheme you need a large amount of signatures from the same biased RNG which makes sense. I thought that the GP was suggesting that you can recover the key from one signature with just a few bits.
The existence of the war in Ukraine doesn’t mean we stop caring about anything else. If you got punched in the face, I think you would still care even though there’s a war on.

If anything, the actions Putin is taking to control the information landscape make me much more upset about woke clippy. Liberal society should be about a free exchange of ideas. It’s not just another orthodoxy with soft manipulation instead of hard manipulation for thoughtcrime.

If you don’t understand why this seems manipulative and tone deaf to lots of folks, that means you’re confused. Not right.
Just a note, these wiki's are great. nesdev really saved me for example. I am thankful for people who put things out there like this.
Yeah, a few folks died. “Doesn’t seem like a big deal to me.”

Totally a normal country with normal people.

Oh, and that part about the crazy guy who was in charge who instigated it all months in advance — forget about all that. That wasn’t a big deal either.
I dont know what you mean by "co conspirators" and "illegal things", but my project is site for cardboard game and 99+% of userbase is from EU/NA/SA.

P.S. There are no sanctions prohibiting companies to sell hosting to me (by me I mean ordinary citizen with "toxic" passport), it is just VISA/Mastercard decision not to serve us so I dont have other means to pay.
You're missing my point. I don't condone the events of Jan 6th.

My response was solely to the statement that we should never be allowed to overthrow the government. The people of every nation should be allowed to do so, for that's how the people can be in control of their lives.

I imagine most here will disagree...until someone they abhor is in office.
Don't quote the old magic to me, I was there when it was written.

And Bitcoin was treated and hyped as a true replacement for Euro or US Dollar. And we hyped it as well. Online stores started accepting BTC, some companies started paying wages in BTC, the first BTC ATMs showed up.

Dogecoin started their tip bot with a tipping culture.

Neither Doge nor BTC absolutely were seen as investment vehicle or store of value, but instead as payment system and true currency.

I remember discussion about the volatility, and claims that with more and more people using it, its value would change less and less and it'd stabilize at about a BTC per Euro cent.
More kids probably live in suburbia than in urban environments, given the extra space in the US. I think the point is moot because even in well-to-do neighborhoods people stop walking to school, even if they can (that is, the route is close enough to be walkable).
If you want to omit the registry stage, with KwaWingu.com you can deploy a GitHub repo directly to a container, with full control over the Dockerfile. The container lives behind an SSL-terminated ALB to which you can associate a domain name if you're running a public web service. Auto-scaling not yet supported but coming in the future.
The lying part is secondary—no maliciousness is the important part. Maybe what you really want is a “Good” ruler; philosophy and ethics have been wrestling with how to define that for thousands of years. I’d be shocked if such a ruler would have no need to lie, unless they have no internal or external threats (so an all-encompassing autocracy, perhaps like the God Emperor of Dune). Speaking of sci-fi, the Culture novels’ hyper-intelligent AI “Minds” are, AFAIK, “good” rulers with external threats, though I don’t recall the Minds being limited by honesty.

Were you recalling the Fair Witnesses from Heinlein’s Stranger in a Strange Land? (Overly Sarcastic synopsis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jAkplrZci0)

Those industries aren’t even top 10: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/10-biggest-industries-world-2...
Well, actually I had a similar conversation at a startup a few years back. I wanted to be paid in stock instead of money. This is actually not an uncommon sort of conversation when you intend to work at a company, but where they want you to sell a separate existing company you already hold.

In any case working for a paycheck is different compared to investing for a possible payday.
The key is you work up to it, and allow it when the time is right. The article talks about the kid learning to not run into the street, learning to safely cross the street, going to the store, etc.

Heck, with modern phones and watches it’s even easier to keep track of what’s happening.
> Brace for SEO spammers, they're coming to your subreddit.

Or those million complete waste of time MVP vote whores who just paste the "Reset PRAM" or other irrelevant standard block pasts to every question on the google support groups.
Solar in California is often breakeven after 4 to 7 years. Enphase enables microgrid systems, and the IQ8 can keep your house powered even when the grid is down, and even without batteries –– something never before possible.

https://enphase.com/sites/default/files/2021-10/IQ8SP-DS-000...

Worth nothing that PG&E is working with CA Democrats to try to kill rooftop solar. They want renewables, but only if distributed using their (badly operated and overpriced) grid. [1]

[1] https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2022/02/11/coalition-received-1-...
Very cool but also slightly ironic since Jira set out to replace excel sheets and Gantt charts in the first place :)
Before, I could think you were simply misinformed. But when you say "I have read plenty about them and it's still possible to track those coins through various means using various pieces of metadata", you're either lying or unable to understand what you've read.

I could give you my Zcash z-address right now, & there's no way known to cryptographic science for you to know its balance, when and how much ZEC it has received or sent, from or to whom, or even if it's ever been used at all.

None of the metadata thrown off gives any hints to that. Even godlike omniscience about my every interaction with the internet, or a man-in-the-middle attack against all my connections to other Zcash nodes always, would only indicate that I have interacted with the network, and likely sent transactions at cerain times. You'd still know nothing about my address's activities. (The case is somewhat weaker for Monero, though savvy Monero users can start to approach Zcash's privacy with some extra steps like 'churning'.)

If you keep spreading falsehoods, you're harming people who have a right to know what's technically possible, whether they like the implications or not.

And while I'm unlikely to convince you, any other lurkers who want to do their own research, and confirm my claims, should take note: I am providing truthful, reliable info here, under my real name, which you can use to discover many other facts against which to calibrate my credibility (including the fact that I'm a compensated advisor to Electric Coin Company, the original developers of the Zcash software). A anonymous account is spreading falsehoods that will mislead you. Proceed accordingly.
Interesting piece of history! I am too young to have experienced it, I mostly just know about it from reading video game history, and yes the only cited makers were atari, commodore, and other American companies.
Fascinating, but not incredibly surprising considering that many commonly prescribed antidepressant drugs fail to beat a placebo.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4592645/pdf/wps...

(Compare the black bar under ‘antidepressants’ to the placebo bar.)

This isn’t to say you shouldn’t take antidepressants if you have MDD; it’s worth a shot. However, it should make us curious as intelligent consumers of research of what the actual remediation of depressive symptoms is caused by(in both placebo and AD groups).

Personally, I’d say it’s likely that the individual is the one making a difference in recovery from MDD, not the chemical.

All that said, this post is absolutely not meant to shame antidepressant use: Depression is a potentially life threatening illness. I’m very happy for those who have over come it and I am not against antidepressant use in any way. It’s the best we’ve got (and they works quite well in conjunction with therapy btw! Far above placebo).

But from a scientific perspective, it’s experimentally unclear if antidepressant drugs are anywhere near as efficacious as major pharmaceutical companies (with major financial incentives) say they are.

It’s worth noting this is being currently debated in the field. There does seem to be a somewhat consistent effect of AD drugs performing slightly above placebo (see study linked above). However, it’s not clear if that effect is due to recognizable side effects that antidepressants have (allowing participants to ‘unblind’ themselves), or if antidepressants are indeed slightly more effective than a place I. Due to the nature of the illness, it’s been assumed that it’s worth it to keep prescribing these drugs to those who suffer from depression.

Edit: If you are dealing with depression, please seek help. Doing so will improve your life, and the lives of those around you. Life is too short to suffer without help.
In the book, the park was designed to run with a skeleton crew from the very beginning, to make the park more profitable. Nedry's role of automating the entire park using computers specifically so Hammond wouldn't have to pay as many workers:

> "And the secret to making money in a park," Hammond said, "is to limit your Personnel costs. The food handlers, ticket takers, cleanup crews, repair teams. To make a park that runs with minimal staff. That was why we invested in all the computer technology-we automated wherever we could."

Virtually all of the problems with the park were caused by Hammond's profit-motivated corner cutting. The movie barely has a trace of these themes, but the book is really about the synthesis of unregulated startup capitalism with scientific research (biotech specifically.) The introduction lays it all out explicitly in the first few pages.
Apt?

I feel the same way about JS and I get harsher if you're under 40.
It's sad/funny, there are all these reports about the younger generations having increased anxiety and depression. Social media is the boogie man and I'm sure it's not psychologically good for young people, but we all but ignore the fact that kids and teenagers now have essentially zero autonomy and unsupervised time. Should we really be shocked they feel anxious about being able to solve their own problems when we've never given them the practice time to learn on their own?

The Karens that call CPS are the worst. If the kids aren't in any danger and aren't neglected it's just nobody else's business how they're raised.
With Dropbox you pay more money and get less storage, by default
I know the city has gotten a lot of bad press lately, but I'm pretty sure SF was more dangerous prior to the rich people moving in. It's just that more rich people started complaining after they came. My Uber driver's was always talking about how the high school near Dolores park used to be a gang hotspot or something.
Levels.fyi has good compensation data.
It would certainly be interesting to see their reaction.

Mario 64 is a bit of a worst case as the game was being developed at the same time as the hardware and had to get out on day one no matter what. Between the Japanese and US releases I believe they even fixed some bugs.

Some of the things he did seem quite obvious, like cutting down the repeated calculations for every single coin on the screen. You have to think they would’ve thought of that if they have the time.

It would be interesting to see a series like this on a number of games over the console’s lifetime. Especially if it highlighted the tips and tricks the developers started to learn to get more out of the hardware over time.
Hey, thank you for this response though! It’s much more what I like/hope to see in the ecosystem. Also I’m an old curmudgeon so I relate, and sometimes need a nudge to turn the contrarian knob down to friendly :)
Perhaps this is better stated as "Standard/slot screws/drivers are everywhere." There are places where newer interfaces are more appropriate.
I like a smear of miso paste inside a grilled cheese sandwich.
You don't need to be relevant, just being accessible is enough reason for all sorts of bots, legit or sketchy, to shove hundreds of thousands of requests down your throat.
every java team i've worked with handles their exceptions by making them runtime exceptions to bypassing the very thing you're pro-porting.
Apple platforms used to have that ("zero-link") and removed it quickly because nobody actually liked it. I think this and Lisp/Smalltalk's image model is actually mistaken.

It goes against the principle of "crash-only recovery" to try to recover from a bad state instead of being able to start over from the beginning.
Standard Advice (2014)
Yup, thanks to poor power line maintenance burning down big swathes of the state, we established the totally modern, first world solution of shutting off the power when it's hot and windy.

But massive unintentional blackouts like say, Texas, nope not here.
It's so unethical. Especially since most engineers aren't savvy enough to have this conversation, the whole pitch is designed to bamboozle.
Please don't break the HN guidelines like this, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

The GP comment was also breaking the guidelines but you went way over the line here. That's not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
So, if you think that profit is the problem, how the same company could reward his boss so much that he is one of the richest person in the world?

The truth is that they declare artificial loss in European countries, where they get most of their revenues but would have to pay high taxes, and declare their huge profits in places like Delaware where they have tax exemptions.
- Founders/management get defensive because they don't think they are so small that they cannot be trusted to pay you on time and when you ask for data it implies you don't trust their word that can taken as insulting/lack-of-confidence in them.

- The other common reason is those numbers are confidential not just from employees, a competitor or investor who is evaluating a competitor could use it against you, so founders worry about that stuff, you may not take the offer and mention it to next company you talk to etc.

- Few tech employees have the financial know-how to read financials, especially of startups . Most early stage investors rarely go through the actual books in any detail.

- Measures like churn, CAC, ARR, MRR are the go-to metrics . The actual book numbers basis cash flow can be very bad although company is in decent health, this is why banks will not loan early-stage startups money unlike small businesses as startup numbers are not simply good enough by traditional metrics.

- In small enough companies exposing the books to new employee will give rough idea of who is earning how much including the founders, and what else company is spending money on, keeping the information asymmetry can be seen as beneficial by founders.
>I wouldn't call them risk averse. You get paid peanuts and treated like crap for years in the hope that you'll find a research path that generates funding. It's a lot less risky to get a private sector job and make money.

The thing you're missing is that financial stability in your 20s is not worth much, but the same is not true at 50+. Besides that, going by personal experience with my professors, it's one of those jobs where you can continue to be gainfully and meaningfully employed far older than may be achievable at a private enterprise. Plus, I imagine the work is good for an aging mind.
I've been using CBC via python-mip (https://github.com/coin-or/python-mip). It's great because it's got a super clean interface (milp variables/expressions/constraints), the code is quite accessible, and it's low overhead which makes it good for solving many very small problems.

Community sentiment seems to be beginning to shift toward favouring the HiGHS solver (https://github.com/ERGO-Code/HiGHS) over CBC. Something I'm keeping a close eye on.

nextmv seems to pitch itself as a generic solving ("decision automation") platform or something (unclear). But it seems that the only fleshed out product offering is for vehicle routing, based on the docs. Are there plans to offer, for instance, a solver binary that can be used to solve generic problems?

Also all the github repos under https://github.com/nextmv-io are private, so links from docs are 404.
>Of course, it's a way worse problem that they compiled at -O0.

There was a Modern Vintage Gamer video going into this. Apparently it wasn't a mistake or misunderstanding, but a bug that existed in the original version of the compiler that caused issues when compiled with optimisation. Even then, the main library that did most of the heavy lifting was compiled with o2.

Super Mario 64 was a launch title, and they simply didn't have the time to work out the kinks in the compiler to get those few extra fps in Dire Dire Docks.
Guessing you don't live in a major city. These things would be fine in rural places all over the world.
If you need to use a product like this with JIRA, JIRA isn’t for you.
Then the startup should explain it. They prefer to say nothing on the topic. So, they typically care a lot about the UX of product users but not about the UX of their employees. Seems shortsighted.
Ah, yes -- I hadn't thought through the worse outcomes for snowfall.

Thanks!
I've had that once and they immediately handed a tablet to use so it wasn't a problem.
Is there a positive/negative connotation with it? In English to "escape from a situation", the implication is that the situation was bad and you are saving yourself from it. But if you "run from a situation", it generally implies something like lack of courage.
How does this play with issue type hierarchies used in advanced roadmaps —- goals / initiatives
Yes, because they are (on this subreddit, at least)
When will this release?
I hate this. Sometimes I have to spend an hour tracking down the actual case in PACER or something so I can read the actual opinion rather than the summary that is in the article.
Mistborn: A secure platform for standing up and managing your own cloud services
I loved the JuMP package in Julia for being able to write models once, then swap in different solvers.

Most open-source solvers don't handle parallelization well, and they lack the latest research on techniques like branch-cutting and heuristics that can speed things up significantly.

In my experience, Gurobi is still leader for linear and MiP solving. But, it's really expensive and the licensing terms seem anachronistic.

SimpleRose.com was a startup working on a new solver, too - I'm curious if anybody has tried it yet?
Thanks for the extra context - went back and refreshed my memory and you are both correct. These are the articles I remember reading about CA blackouts from:

https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/california-wildfires-power-out...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/california-heat-wave-1.5687895
Please don't post this sort of flamewar rhetoric to HN, regardless of how wrong other people are or you feel they are. It just dumbs everything down further and makes it even meaner.

Plenty of users are making similar points to yours in thoughtful ways that are within in intended spirit of the site. If you'd please do that instead, or else refrain from posting, we'd appreciate it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> You can but it turns out to be expensive.

This! It can be done but it's incredibly hard and expensive; hence the phrase 'it's expensive being poor,' because they often do not have access to banking or financial services.

I tried getting a rental property by just offering 6 months rent up-front and a large deposit in a major tech town, because I had it in cash and didn't want to share more info than I needed to with the homeowner: they flat-out refused and demanded to see my pay-stubs and banking records for the last 2 years if I still wanted to move in.

This an incredibly common problem for many other Industries that are subject to financial censorship--it forces you to the extremes of everything as a result.

> I've wondered if being unbanked shortens your life. Especially if you need to constantly protect your money from thieves and the dangers that come from that .

Dealt with the backpage ladies needing help and many founders in the cannabis Industry needing financial services and payment processing as well as a store of wealth due to the massive amounts of cash on location: the short answer is a resounding YES!
Amusingly as the cars approach infinity they become slower and slower and it becomes relatively easier to navigate them.
That is amazing. I'm laughing my ass off, but it also shows some unsettling "understanding" of the consequences of being shot, intent, and physiology. It's a little scary in fact.
Anatomy of a Django/HTMX Project
I quite liked typingclub [0]. It's separated in levels and from time to time includes typing based minigames. It incrementally includes letters every couple of levels and makes you practice with words that only include what you learned so far.

[0] https://www.typingclub.com
Yes, but I do think it's valid to include such a qualifier to draw a distinction between people who apply a very mild "socialism" to enhance a welfare state – while leaving most traditional freedoms and private property intact, and most of the economy operating by capitalistic principles (like the 'Nordic model') – and those who endorse full nationalizations & revolutionary socialism.

Many of us still have hope in crypto because in 13y, it's made amazing progress & hasn't yet done mass murder – and we're suspicious of those who rally under a banner of "socialism", without reservations, because there's now a long history of that having a large body count. If 100y from now, those patterns reverse, check with me then. YMMV.
Oh wow, the Charachorder looks pretty intense. But nope, it's a GergoPlex [0]. It's a nice piece of kit. I would still like to learn to type on it properly but it is different enough that it requires a fair bit of commitment. Maybe one day when I retire.

[0] https://www.gboards.ca/product/gergoplex
Yeah, so far, with the rooftop system we put in about 1.5 years ago (Los Angeles), we are tracking to ~5.5 year payback period, so this feels right.
What opensocialsecurity[0] does is sufficient for most folks. Mike has a choice of five different mortality tables.

[0] https://github.com/MikePiper/open-social-security/blob/maste...
you won't loose your disgusting gunt otherwise.
It's a fact. I see a lot of "work out" men that are unbelievable obese. Something 75 years ago would be circus material. They might have strength, but optically it is just not esthetically.

Goal: hypocaloric life.
Portal 2 is filled to brimming with satire. However, I am inclined to agree with the above commenter: it does seem that things get more and more absurd as I get older.