skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's gotten a little worse, AFAI can tell. Every few days I have to re-load the Twitter tabs I've got in private browsing on my phone (without private browsing, the modals have always come much faster, basically as soon as I scroll down) because they start throwing modals. Then they're fine for a few more days. I didn't used to have to reload the page, ever.
I kinda also fear price stickiness with inflation. Then again I'm happy with my current 2070 Super, so not in exactly hurry to jump on even next gen... And people called that one stupid buy back then...
OAuth certainly has its uses and works fine on 'web2' sites that implement it, without any need for a cryptocurrency wallet.
Then why is the stock market crashing? This has nothing to do specifically with crypto and everything to do with rising interest rates among other macroeconomic factors.
The Japanese don't care much for Roland Emmerich's 1997 Godzilla. Because the rights to the character are owned by Toei, that character occasionally appears as a joke in Japanese Godzilla films as "Zilla" (because he is pathetic and not a god).

The current Western Godzilla from 2024 on fared better with Japanese audiences, but they consider him too fat or something.
>You make the assumption that the commoner’s privacy will actually be broken

Because it already has been proven to have been broken, repeatedly. We have the Snowden documents, PRISM wiretapping, FISA courts, Guantanamo Bay, multiple CIA programs violating human rights', police misconduct that goes unpunished even with hard proof, prosecutors that withhold evidence and are not punished (even protected), and the list goes on and on and on and on.
Its not over till its over. Elon may still not end up owning twitter.
We need laws protecting people for malicious actors with significant funding who target people that lack knowledge on deeply technical topics like investing.
From wikipedia:

> A logic gate is an idealized or physical device implementing a Boolean function, a logical operation performed on one or more binary inputs that produces a single binary output. Depending on the context, the term may refer to an ideal logic gate, one that has for instance zero rise time and unlimited fan-out, or it may refer to a non-ideal physical device

As long as it implements a boolean function, which this clearly does, it sure sounds like a logic gate. What difference does it make whether the control and output have the same form of energy when the real thing that matters is the information it captures?
The examples are interesting, and there are certainly some (well-known) pitfalls to keep in mind when writing code for a lazy-by-default language, but I find the author's conclusions a bit bizarre in light of the overall article. In particular, he concludes that lazy APIs are not more composable than strict ones while demonstrating several cases where the lazy APIs are more composable and none where the opposite is true.

The first example with the mutex claims to show that composition is impacted by laziness, but IMHO it's not showcasing strict vs. lazy but rather functional vs. imperative. In particular, locking is not something you'd actually need in a pure-functional environment; it only becomes relevant in the presence of side effects. Moreover, all the side effects in the "broken" example are actually correct—it's only the timing which is off (potentially spending too much time in the critical section). If you care about the timing of evaluation then you do indeed need a way to control when evaluation occurs. This is a consequence of being able to control when evaluation occurs in the first place. In languages which are strict-by-default you don't get that control—evaluation happens eagerly. In theory it can be delayed with an explicit thunk, of course, but in practice the language and associated libraries won't generally provide alternative lazy APIs, or optimize their evaluation.

Looking closer at that mutex example, it's actually more composable without forcing early evaluation since the caller gets to decide whether to evaluate the string inside or outside the critical section. Practically speaking you'll almost always want the latter behavior, but it can still be used either way, which is not true of a strict implementation.

It's trivial to take a lazy function and make it strict, since lazy functions can work on either evaluated or unevaluated input:

strictify :: (a -> b) -> a -> b
strictify f = \a -> a `seq` f a

It's almost impossible to do the opposite, since early evaluation is baked into the design.

P.S. The case affected by the otherwise unreachable middle clause in the "Matching Lazy Data is Weird" example is "f undefined True", not "f undefined False". When the second argument is False the first is not evaluated, regardless of later clauses. Only when the second argument is not False must the first argument be evaluated to attempt to match it against True. The right-hand side may be unreachable but the pattern match on the left is not. Personally I don't find this behavior particularly surprising.
Cyber Bullying
Your nasal filters are covered in a mucus, do you want us to replace them?
He’s being paid millions to keep his hand on the wheel and not be distracted by a deal that may never close.
I'd be shocked if these changes weren't Musk's
That's arguably not too different from Android.
Still happens here.
Cryptocurrency luna now almost worthless aft. controversial stablecoin loses peg
Can we invert the diffraction process numerically?
That’s untrue in many European countries.
Not quite the same, but there exists a nootrooic called Cerebrolysin which is made from enzymatically treated pig brain peptides, including all sorts of brain growth factors.
We just announced something called the Workers Analytics Engine today: https://blog.cloudflare.com/workers-analytics-engine/

More coming soon!

Happy to chat more - jpl at cloudflare dot com
Look at the Terra sub or the replies on Twitter to the official account. Normal people losing all their life savings and a lot of them are contemplating suicide. It's actually really really sad.

https://www.reddit.com/r/terraluna/
I follow climate change for a while.

Especially the co2 concentration in our air, wild fires, droughts etc.

I'm looking forward to burning less resources for just hashes.

I'm also getting tired of having the same fruitless discussions.

There are a lot of people who have never thought about a ton of implications of crypto.

Real issues are ignored, unknown, or just never even mentioned.
“And, what's worse, is that the real grifters and crooks will walk away clean once again. “

It’s always the little guys who lose their shirts. The big guys who caused the problems get celebrated.
not a stupid question!

you can classify memory into many different components, and how memory in mice translates into humans is not extremely clear.

we can do experiments that do fear conditioning, or classic conditioning and operant conditioning, but the translation from mice to humans is definitely not clear cut. I think this is one of the biggest weaknesses of the paper actually
Surprisingly pentesters i work with say the core is not too bad
There's never been a war that he didn't like, the excitement in his voice when he describes the Chechen or Georgian conflicts or the Chinese annexation of Tibet or Iraq's annexation of Kuwait really skeeves me out.

Good info, but keep is frankly weird perspective in mind.
Proof of work has to die, unless you can actually do useful "work" with it instead of brute force cracking hashes
It's bipartisan but not completely. There are elements on the right with the "it's not our problem, leave Ukraine to it's fate" point of view.
Hey man. Hope things get better for you.

The crypto stuff is just another bubble, sticking to fundamentals will still lead you to (well earned) success. Bubbles come and go, skills and financial acumen are forever.
I hear you can go an extra 4,000 hours between changes with synthetics.
OpenAPI is just the latest version of swagger. Should not be hard to change.

I was able to translate HAR to OpenAPI with this web site's free preview: https://www.apimatic.io/transformer/

I also see others are working on the same thing:
https://github.com/dcarr178/har2openapi
Probably much more severe than that, at least if they were not able to provide a good excuse for the Veto, and this is seen as them forming a 5th column more loyal to Putin than Nato.

In such a case, Nato could in principle invoke Article 60 of the Vienna convention, and if all other members agreed, they could expel Hungary from Nato. Similarly, if their conflicts with the EU continue to escalate, they may be expelled from the EU in a similar fashion.

This would be a catastrophe for Hungary.

Not that I believe that it would ever come to this. Just a hint of this from key Nato/EU countries should be enough to make Hungary back down.

More likely, if Hungary wants to buy some favour from the Kremlin, they would drag out the expansion process by a few months.
Cyberpunk is nothing if not a rebellion against our own world and status quo. Liberal governments are put under the thumb of for-profit corporations, which continue to develop and unleash new technologies on the public without any thought given to the social consequences or any check from the government. At the same time, the inexorable march of technology empowers authoritarian governments and those who rebel are pushed into the sidelines to become social outcasts. Cyberpunk asks us to consider what happens if social development doesn't keep pace with technological development sprinting forward at breakneck speed. Believing social development will keep pace with technology is the essence of solarpunk. Solarpunk is a lullaby.
In biblical times, God became angry at all the douchebags in the world so he caused a giant flood to kill everyone (except for Noah, who was a mensch apparently.)

Spoiler alert: it didn't work. There are now more douchebags than ever before.
I don't really believe in any collusion. They are still buying tokens which price isn't really tied anything else than future growth... New money must come from somewhere. So who is going to pump it for next round?
same lab actually!
> What is there to disagree with? You have the choice to use your small bit of leverage and withhold your data and content contributions if you don't like the trade-offs of the deal being proffered.

I think this would be fair if the company were forced to delete your data and never be able to use it again if you no longer agreed to the ToS.
Thank you! That's freaking bonkers.
In the name of democracy the US would attack Hungary economically, and leverage any dependency that other countries have on the US to force them to also attack Hungary economically or to join them as an official enemy.
Location services in general seem to cause latency spikes for me. I just disabled the feature altogether
Well, it's not portable, but you don't have to learn a new language every time you encounter a new DBMS (unlike MongoDB or InfluxDB).
You would only drive that because they were not mass produced and it would be unique. None of those look futuristic relative to today. Car companies are showing guts that's how we got to where we are. Compare cars of 50yrs ago and today, very different. More than design is safety, the body/frame has to be designed to be more tolerant of car crashes. Modern cars weigh much more, have more features and yet are much safer. It's hard to see increment innovation when it's happening right in your face. Think about it, modern economy cars could trash super cars of 50yrs ago.
The equivalent here of a client certificate is the private keys generated on your machine and stored in your wallet, logging into a website using those doesn't involve a blockchain at all as far as I'm aware?
I'm not sure. If it all goes to zero, then I'm out $40K in various coins and $5K in $COIN. That was my FOMO limit, and given how skeptical I am of many of the claims it will have been an education.

I find Bitcoin itself to be interesting, so I intend to hold as I suspect a crash will come with regulations. Regulations may be the thing to save it in a way, but who knows.
I'm not disagreeing with you but I don't think this is healthy. This shouldn't be eating you from the inside.

"What good is envy? It’s the one sin you can’t have any fun at." - Charlie Munger
Anything to put an end to an "investment" that literally burning the candle at both ends as it destroys power grids and spews pollution. It's tough to spend money when you destroy the planet.
Java does not require a relation between filesystem folders and modules (aka packages). Some IDE's enforce such a relationship which is unfortunate.
Must have been bad blood if he wasn't even given the opportunity to resign and save face. I can't even imagine the vipers nest of toxicity that building must be at this point.
Important article. This is the biggest blindspot of our era. We've enculturated several generations into a zero-sum scarcity mindset because we feared growth. As population growth collapses, the change that we need in the zeitgeist is going to be jarring to most people.
Looks like it dipped further to $0.9508, before mostly recovering (currently $0.997). Time will tell, I guess.
Better than humans at all levels, or your average player?

Are you suggesting that every Casino publishes an AI derived win rate for poker by law?
Highwayman's 1750 confessions reveal ‘unusual’ ambivalence about gay sex (2021)
Exhausted
I need help. I’ve been hacked, stalked, bullied. Idk what these people want but it has just about taken everything in my life and the stress and harassment has just about ended my beautiful marriage! I’m tired. I want to hurt someone but I realize that wouldn’t fix the problem because another one of these loser hackers will just crawl out of their moms basement and take the dead ones place
All you're saying is: They're wrong, not gonna say how, but trust me.

Why should I trust you that you know more about astronomy than a team of astronomers and a peer review board?

I've asked you this three times so far and you've not given an answer.
ah there are a lot of really nice old nature/science neuroscience articles that are really clear! papers were more simple and clear 20 years ago
How the Fossil Fuel Industry Convinced Americans to Love Gas Stoves (2021)
hey! the bank will run KYC + AML and it's also why we require identification, full documentation on the company, as well as the beneficiary owners!

No way around KYC + AML, but can streamline process via formation + EIN + bank account integration!
Some of the reactions against her were unreal. People were wishing for her children to be kidnapped to teach her a lesson.

And 14 years later America is now watching "Old Enough!" on Netflix.
>With M87's SMBH for instance, they had a simulated image of what they ought to see given general relativity and what they knew about M87.

How confident are we that our current simulations accurately reproduce the universe?

Given how many unpredicted and supposedly impossible exoplanet and star configurations that keep being found, I'd say the current model is not doing so well on the prediction front.

https://www.science.org/content/article/forbidden-planets-un...
I use a screen reader and it says "A eleven Y." (As in the letters being said out loud.) It's really not confusing.
You could simply read the linked URL where it doesn't sound like it was a good firing?
Well, I hate to break it to you buddy, but gold is a horrible asset. Gold is cheaper nowt than 10 years ago. Yes the trash, USD has beaten it. Yes, I know, I have $9,000,000 of wrist watches made of it. But they appreciate because of their non commodity value. Now compare to tech stocks bought 10 years ago on average.
P.S. I called the Bitcoin top roughly on the day, in 2017 and in this cycle. Happy to provide the proof if you doubt it.
If you're convinced that cryptocurrencies are useless and a terrible idea in general, you would expect them to inevitably crash at some point anyway. And if you assume that it's reasonable to hope that they crash sooner rather than later, as the consequences will be lower.
I'm not gloating just yet. If you bought Bitcoin at literally any other time than the two peaks that have occurred over the last year, then you're still way, way, way up. Bitcoin was last at its current price between those two peaks, a little less than one year ago.
Of course, NFTs and all that were just so obviously nonsense that I don't even think it's worth commenting on.
> deserve empathy

Maybe sympathy sure, but definitely not empathy.
*Master of Doom*

My takes (in random order):

- Both Johns already bagged years of professional game development experience before ID was formed. Romero started submitting games to magazines in mid-80s and Carmack in 1989. This probably explains why they managed to push out games so fast.

- John Carmack went from Apple ][ tile mapped games (Shadowforge and Wraith) to horizontal smooth scrolling (Commander Keen) in about 1 year, and to ray caster (Wolfenstein) in about 1 year, and to BSP (Doom) in a bit more than 1 year, and to real 3D (Quake) in 2.5 years. And this is only the rendering part. He was super focused and super efficient.

- Tools are really important to rapid iteration. Romero's 2D editor (forgot the name) was used throughout the early years, which says something.

- Early programmers *have* to deal with assembly language routinely. This probably dispelled a lot of "magic" and one of the primary reasons why some of them were so good. Essentially everyone who programs games for long enough is a low level programmer. I wonder if modern programmers should take the same grinding.

- This is probably controversial but I believe Romero leaving ID tipped the balance and I find ID games starting from Quake 2 are less interesting.

- Everyone who wants to get serious about tech should take a few weeks off and concentrate on learning and working on difficult stuffs. Preferably more time but a few weeks should be the minimum.
Bitcoin hit nearly these lows twice last year in January and July. The crypto market has always been highly volatile, crashes are routine.
Scientists Grow Plants in Lunar Soil
Japan once led global tech innovation. How did it fall so behind?
Is not the federal law over the constitution in this case ?
This may be in the middle of an A/B test - I still get pestered every time when in incognito mode.
This Captain Disillution video shows the lengths the producers went to apply that title change to the show

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2OEwbocwYF8
> “The approach deno is taking is very interesting where all packages are sandboxed.”

Can anyone clarify this?

My understanding is that packages are not sandboxed, but your entire Deno process is. Meaning that if one part of my app requires full read/write access then any package included in my app also gets it. Is that correct?

Such sandboxing is a secure default, and can help to limit the scope of a supply chain attack, sure, but this doesn’t make packages inherently more secure.

Per-package sandboxing would be cool, although I’m not sure how that would work.
I doubt it's crashed forever, I think a lot of what we're seeing right now is because of the long overdue reckoning for the "stablecoins" that people have been treating as if they're worth $1 despite knowing it was a lie for years. That destabilizes the markets really badly since so much trading either used them as USD stand-ins or used the credit mechanisms they enabled to push up volumes. People didn't stop believing in magic, that's a longer process.
Probably the biggest hack to public/state infrastructure in Costa Rican history.
In March of 2000, I registered the domain "TheTulipFund.com" [1] with a manifest of goods used to pay for Tulip bulbs infected with the crazed virus, which was lifted Levine's book[2] on viruses. It started as a joke around a dinner party about buying up dead dot coms. At the time, my company was preparing to go public in April. The joke was on me.

Meanwhile, NFTs -- I have to wonder what's different.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20020928142349/http://www.thetul...

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Viruses-Scientific-American-Library-B...
So was the 1918 stock market crash but sometimes change only comes from pain.
use a US proxy/VPN

or better yet, use Nitter
> It's a bit like an alien scientist showing an X-ray picture of a skeleton:"This is a human!"

What is the problem here? Surely skeleton (or other things detectable via X-rays) is an integral part of a human. If you have no way of seeing an alien, but have an x-ray of them, wouldn't you say we have a significantly better understanding of this alien species, than having nothing at all?
Twitter to pause most hiring, executives flee ahead of Elon Musk's arrival
Great article. This is always the tension on the political left. Adding restrictions to protect a group accidentally creates downstream effects of hurting this group.

The right is no better and can tend toward abusive and unfair advantages.

Neither is side correct or better, we all need to feel our way on this edge and be clear minded enough not to fall into a tribal LEFT > RIGHT or RIGHT > LEFT.
Not most applications, a handful of applications. The receiving application itself has to implement it as custom logic.
Hey! We're beginning to onboard customers, it's not completely "self-serve" yet and even in future, we will have to see if we can bank certain types of companies (ie we can only do LLCs, C Corps, DAO LLCs, no sole props / trusts) and we can't serve money service businesses, adult entertainment, gambling etc!
Somewhere, Kutcher said poverty is a major contributing factor in trafficking but concluded poverty was too hard to solve. I wish he would up his game and actually try to "solve poverty."

I think this is a power trip for the guy that makes him feel he matters and that matters more to him than actually making a difference. I'm not thrilled with it, personally.
It is very impressive. Personnaly I'm still waiting for the unification of QM and GR. Also the adaptative nanobots that reconfigure our immune systems in real time.
Finally we have a way for the old to use and take advantage of the future they've stolen from the younger generations over the past two decades.