skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Garmin has an integration with Strava to automatically sync activities: https://support.strava.com/hc/en-us/articles/216918057-Garmi...

This is how I record all of my activities to Strava. There's no need for an external sync service.
It's not that rare a term, HN search has 13 pages of just titles using it: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=8&prefix=false&qu...
I believe TortoiseGit has this feature out-of-the-box: https://tortoisegit.org/docs/tortoisegit/tgit-dug-blame.html
It would be taking advantage of people losing their lives in a war to make money.
I was tricked into donating to download it. Guess what, it sucks and isn't worth paying for. What a cheap trick.
"Dedicated potato chip eater." Would probably go good on a resume. Doritos spicy sweet chili are S tier. I would put the international kimchi and shrimp chips in F tier. I have a hard time believing this article is written in good faith given that the former is crafted by food scientists. It's not even close.
Those who submitted the transactions _knew_ the transaction fees before submitting.

They voluntarily and intentionally paid these fees.

This is not broken.
I actually find it hard to believe something like this isn't already on a prediction market somewhere.
For real haha that sounds too good to be true. HN really is a special place :)
I'm currently doing freelance but the day I'm free (not any time soon) I'd be very interesting in sending you an email!
It was intentional. They paid that amount to move in front of others trying to get the same thing.

Something similar to starting to wait in line hours ago in front of Apple Store to buy a new iPhone: you are sacrificing something to get something that you think is more valuable from what you've sacrificed, earlier than others, to avoid a potential unavailability.

Yeah it looks ridiculous, but that was paid to get something that might potentially be valued 1000x the current price (at least, the buyer believes in so, which isn't impossible to be fair) so that they will make more money than they've "wasted".
I also have ADHD, I can read it fine. Would a better presentation help? For sure. But we're not stupid or incapable of performing simple tasks.
What do you mean by invariant? Clearly, the word has special meaning for you, but it is defined as never changing. That definition is not consistent with your emphasis.
Argue with a single one of them. Quote me on something I said that is wrong.
WTF! I am at an HFT firm in Chicago, this is insane. This seems to be a lot like an offer from Radix, or Headland, or maybe Algo Dev at HRT.
> At this speed of advancement in less than 100 years I am sure we will have figure out something for the plastic we have generated meanwhile.

The problem is that today's plastic, in far less than 100 years, is reasonably likely to be finely divided into small numbers of molecule sized chunks, and spread evenly throughout the entire biological systems of the planet. We find microplastic in ants in the middle of untouched forestland, because it spreads so well on the wind.

> ...and advance technology as fast as we can.

It's an interesting gamble, certainly - solving the problems created by our current technological development path by pushing further down that development path.

It's just not one I expect to work. You don't generally solve problems by "doing more of what made them in the first place."
We're not talking about abstract metaphysics here. These are objectively measured metrics that correlate to direct physical impact on the planet.
Etherium's move to proof of stake is expected to happen shortly after Godot shows up.
It completely destroys the mechanism of an auction. Especially an online auction

During an auction you always know the price and hence the bids are somewhat incremental. You can bid in 1$ increments or even lesser increments.

When the network is congested people put a fee on their transaction without knowing anything except that more = better.

It is a market failure. The time preference BS is something made up by "true believers" who think that "bad news is good news" because it supposedly supports the winner take all mindset that crypto enthusiast love.

Except when the winner is Ken Griffin, in that case we should stop playing , throw a tantrum and ask the refs for a redo lmao
Agreed.

Playing through Elden Ring made it clear to me how impressive Breath of the Wild was in retrospect. Even without any meaningful awards (or because of?) the exploration in BotW is just so much more memorable and dynamic.
CUDA is great, but it's still another testament to their poor software shipping practices; it's nearly 4gb when unzipped, which is pretty crazy for a HPC library.
At least with regards to one person I previously thought was someone who would otherwise “know better” after an incredibly confusing conversation about their NFT Group “recruiting” people from poor communities (their definition of recruiting meant nothing more than getting them to create accounts on OpenSea and buying shit)…they don’t care.

The greater fool theory handcuffs has them locked in TIGHT. I mean the fact that they call what they’re doing “recruiting” is full of all kinds of ugly signals.

I don’t talk to them anymore.
Git, grep, sed, awk; many Unix utils
'Code is law' must be the new 'the free market is always right'. The starting assumption is that any interaction that happens is a priori 'as designed' merely because it happened and we just reason back from there to justify any insanity.

"Besides high fees, the transaction load resulted in a bottleneck that resulted in failed transactions that people still had to pay fees for—now in the thousands of dollars for nothing in return, not even an NFT."

If someone designed Ethereum with this in mind I have to assume masochism is pretty high up on their list of design goals
Somewhat related to https://github.com/mozmorris/react-webcam/issues/310
Rendered webcam source is not cropped to square as it does in other browsers.

FF solution may be to use ffmpeg to crop on backend
- You'd have to know you are getting bubble tea before you leave your apartment (or always carry a metal straw)

- It's deeper than most pockets, and can poke and potentially hurt you when bending over, so you pretty much need a bag (or use a shorter straw that will get lost in your drink).

- You need to somehow clean and dry it after use, and put it back in your bag
Recently it was delayed but supposedly still on track before EOY
I made a nice node designer tool, kind of Unreal's blueprint, with minimal HTML/JS. It could be used to create a no-code programming editor.
Rhizosphere
Why is this link different in a misleading way from the actual title of the blog post? Doesn't HN usually avoid that?
I’m curious about the “repurposed flags” part.

I wouldn’t think of flags as expensive / effortful to make more of, but clearly they must be if people are tempted to reuse them. Can you help me understand what is meant by a flag in this context, and why it would be repurposed?
I agree with the general idea here but there are some opinions here I can't get behind.

> Individuals blessed with high degrees of industriousness and orderliness will build sophisticated media diets, note-taking systems, and automated archiving pipelines much more effectively than those less blessed with these traits.

I can tell you by nature I am not a smart organized person but implementing certain systems in my life has made this easier. I don't think what I'm saying necessarily contradicts this quote but this quote seems like it is reducing the argument to "the haves and have nots."
It’s not disputed by anything other than googles PR. By well established California law legal resignations include an end date, she did not ever specify an end date when threatening resignation, and thus she never legally resigned. She was thus fired.

It would be bias in googles favor to act as though she were not fired which is what any court would find. Sort of a “discuss the controversy” sort of thing over a very clear cut legal issue.
You can expand and contract the 'stock market' to whatever shape and energy density your argument requires. Does it include all the energy required to keep alive the people who work to sustain it? Does it include investors, the wealth it generates and all the super yachts bought with it? Or on the othet side, is it just the near energy free idea of what the stock market is?
For something like a design, I start by writing requirements, objectives, and then drawing artifacts: sequence diagrams, data model, evaluation of how the design meets the requirmeents etc.

Those fit into templates text like everyone else is suggesting, but I start by putting in nearby the drawings "figure x shows blah blah blah" once you've got that, you can introduce what that thing is saying, and after it, you say why it should be that way, usually referencing appendix material.

Most of technical writing I find is writing more and more detailed introductions. Each time there's a header, there's also a related intro statement.

Before you get far into the doc, writing out the glossary and defining the different actors is very helpful, so you can use that language consistently
I thought this thread was only for individuals?
"Murder isn't a problem because people die all the time."
More previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31224513
It’s very obvious that you need to pay to download. Open source doesn’t meant it’s free.
"Rounded by page size" is a pretty huge caveat here, though, no? With a 4 kB minimum page size on most platforms, 5M threads is 20 GB of stack virtual mappings, minimum. And cycling through those threads even once will make every page of that 20 GB resident.
> it's gone to miners.

No, the base fee is burned (i.e, removed from the available supply). Since Ethereum's EIP-1155 (which changed the rules for pricing and mining rewards, miners only get to keep a "tip")

Anyway, I'd also say that they were not wasted. Worst case scenario, these gigantic token burns reduce the supply and make all the token holders a bit richer.
Even if you think the main reason crypto is bad is the environmental damage I think it's probably more convincing to normal people to talk about how stupid it is ala these fees than to talk about the environmental damage.
When I eat meat, it nourishes me, and keeps me alive for a period of time. There are valid criticisms of the meat industry for sure, but generally speaking, meat keeps humans alive.

The power consumption of the crypto ecosystem is not comparable. The power consumption of the crypto ecosystem is sobering when you dig into the details.

Now, couple that with the very dubious value of the things built on top of that ecosystem, and this is not a "meh, just a little more waste" kind of conversation.
Slavoj Zizek frequently claims that Hays Code censorship was more restrictive than political censorship in the Soviet Union. Soviet filmmakers could do practically anything as long as it didn't implicate the Communist Party. If Hays Code films were the only evidence of humanity aliens would think that babies were made by sharp glances in the presence of bedroom doors.
Kindle E-Readers Will Now Convert ePub to Kindle Format
Most of the spike in gas prices here was caused by their contract being horrendously un-optimized. If they had done even basic optimization of their contract, gas prices would've been a tiny fraction of what they were, and they would be orders of magnitude smaller if they used ERC-721A. Here's an estimate of what would have happened if they just optimized their damn contract: https://twitter.com/gioperalto/status/1520751524070187010

919.96 ETH would have been saved if they optimized it and stayed on ERC-721, and 39194.05 ETH would have been safed if they also switched ot ERC-721A.

I'm convinced that Yuga is just technically incompetent. All of the people I pay attention to in the crypto space are incensed by everything Yuga is doing here, from the un-optimized contracts to blaming ETH for their own incompetence to their pricing model that excludes everyone except for whales who are already wealthy. The people I follow in the space are small-time independent artists who use NFTs as a way to make a living off their original art, and none of them are happy with Yuga at all.
Are we looking at the same thing? I'm seeing 6,000 sales just today, with an average price of 9.8 Eth [1]. That looks like a lot of buying and selling to me.

[1]: https://opensea.io/collection/otherdeed?tab=activity
Agreed! Did you know NASA provides a real-time visualization of the communication happening via the Deep Space Network? Here's a link for anybody who hasn't seen it yet: https://eyes.nasa.gov/dsn/dsn.html
...if you haven't already heard of it, I feel like you'd enjoy Spec Ops: The Line. Go in completely blind if at all possible, and don't be turned off by the fact that it seems like a generic dudebro war shooter. It does start out that way.
I agree with all that you and lostgame have posted, but I think it's irrelevant in modern times. There are so many ways to track us (that are probably being stored indefinitely) that your sexual orientation, private religious or political beliefs, or anything else that can be gleaned from your movements and associations will be available for any future administration that decides a certain class of people should be rounded up.

The Holocaust, through computerized processing of census data (via IBM), found "Jews" who didn't even know that their maternal grandmothers were Jewish. Comparing those primitive records and tech to today is like comparing Hiroshima to the nukes of today. If some US administration 20 years from now decided that they wanted to round up all of the communists, homosexuals, and Jews with a 90% certainty, even assuming technology hasn't advanced an inch in the interim, they could get the list within days. I think it would be easy even if we turned off the data spigots today and 20 years from now they only had access to data collected between the dawn of web 2.0 and now.
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You might get a kick out of this. Tech Talk by Linus Torvalds at Google presenting Git: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XpnKHJAok8 . He goes into his thought process of the pains with existing version control systems and how Git goes to address their shortcomings.
While I agree to most of the glued/soldered/planned obsolescence criticisms related to applethings I do feel the need to point out those "obsolete" macthings tend to run Linux just fine. I should know, writing this on a 'late 2009 27" iMac' which I got for free due to its video card being broken (which it is no longer, 8 minutes in the oven at 195°C is all it takes) running Debian. While it is also possible to get more recent versions of macOS to run on these things this is not nearly as easy nor useful as running Linux which just supports the hardware without any qualms. Apple does not want you to use older hardware so they don't build macOS for machines which are perfectly capable of running it. Installing unsupported versions is made possible by monkey-patching the release in a rather hit-and-miss fashion, often leaving parts of the hardware (bluetooth, sound, wifi) without or with sub-standard support. All this while Linux runs flawlessly on the same hardware.
I was able to code much larger projects after watching this Uncle Bob's Live Refactoring video:

https://web.archive.org/web/20150905163826/https://www.youtu...

BTW, I think sometimes is ok to have inline code with a comment of what the extracted function name would have been.

---

Also, by coding using his TPP helped me gain confidence on figuring out complex algorithms. For example, he explains how writing a sort algorithm went from bubble sort to quick sort (I think) by following the TPP.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformation_Priority_Premis...

---

Lastly, as I have a few projects that I can't even run dev on them, because their deps are too outdated, I try to keep deps at a minimum. e.g. I have a custom minifyCSS that minifies ~85% compared to other minifiers, but it's super simple in comparison.

https://github.com/uxtely/js-utils/blob/main/minifyCSS.js
even a vegan should see the value of the resulting nutritional calories from meat consumption, even if they tout alternatives.

I haven't yet been pointed at the value with regards to the thread topic (except in vague 'it's art!' kind of ways), even by extremely enthusiastic crypto-nuts -- so it makes the 'waste' w.r.t the thread topic a bit more egregious feeling, personally.
A wild turkey is attacking people in D.C.
Few are really fooled by a PIP response like this. I'd fire anyone who would make the decision to give such a high profile activist 6-12 more months of authorization to internal company materials and direct contact with colleagues to lash out against the company with the not-so-hidden knowledge that they're on their way out. We already know that another colleague who sympathized with her attempted to exfiltrate company material after Gebru was summarily fired. Many companies will still immediately escort you from the premises if you quit amicably.
Anyone sharing a picture of their graph, or who even pretends to navigate/look at the graph as a graph in any useful way, is definitely a bullshitter. In my experience, the graph is just a consequence that is sometimes pretty to look at, and that's it. But what is it a consequence of? I think there is a ton of value in taking notes (probably more value than in having notes), so what I get out of Obsidian, my PKM tool of choice, is probably no more than vim keybindings on a text editor, but that text editor can autocomplete references to other files without getting in the way of bulleted lists or prose.

Pretty much agreed for the most part, but if these chic new PKM tools get people who need to take notes but kind of suck at it (like myself) to take notes, then that's a good thing. Definitely not as miraculous as some claim. The cult around Roam in particular is well beyond laughable at this point.

Edit: The other thing I find very pragmatically useful, and is also a relatively simple thing (but a thing nonetheless!) is querying your notes. So I can take meeting notes, add some followup items as checkboxes, and then have a note that aggregates all of those to one place while linking back to their original context.
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Gotta kill the only wildly successful Metaverse company... ROBLOX!
Well, the OP says:

>"All the people who are working on solving climate change can short these futures and have an incentive to work on these problems."

But I think they either misunderstand or misstate how the futures would be created. Someone needs to actually issue the futures, and I'm not sure who would do it; these 'futures' contracts seem more like straight bets than actual futures.

In any case, you'd need some credible issuer to create them, either an intermediary or the climate 'workers'. The problem is that you'd need the holder of the long position to be able to pay out in case they lost; so they need to either insure against the possibility of loss (which would be prohibitively expensive), or have some other source of money to pay off a loss. Given these conditions, it seems like the only 'people' who could actually benefit from being long on this instrument would be large corporations, who have easier ways of generating the capital.

The simplest way to generate the funding the author wants to convey to 'workers' is to create a joint-stock corporation and issue shares on the open market... But that's already possible and not novel (though regulation has made this very very expensive).
> You must reduce the amount of plastic shipped overseas by putting it in the regular garbage instead of the recycle bin.

That's the reality. Why does the US/California make it seem like recycling is a magic trick to save the planet?
>> No need for proof of work or proof of stake

Yeah, I mean naked shorts and all.
I must be one of the few developers out there who doesn't drink coffee.
> static HTML loaded onto serverless cloud storage with cloudfront

That's just a verbose way of saying "a file hosting service."

> using Hugo to compile markup into HTML with a CI/CD pipeline created to push the content up to your S3 bucket

What's wrong with that though? You could describe any computer technology in arbitrarily high level of depth to mock how complicated it is. Text editors sound very complicated too if you describe their internal data structures, the window server the GUI runs on, the operating system's context switching system, etc.
Yes, under California law a legal notice of resignation requires an end date. She did not legally resign, and thus she was fired.
>.. a trusted environment ..

There is a term called circuit-breaker. How would it possible to trust a system if it has a "feature" called circuit-breaker ?
Considering Fidelity is literally starting to offer crypto trading in 401k accounts, that ship might have sailed already
Stuart Hall and “Encoding/Decoding”
The best way to get people to care about carbon emissions as a cost is to tax carbon emissions. But unfortunately, we live in a world where increasing gas prices immediately cause calls for gas subsidies even from supposedly progressives.