skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to think this was silly advice but every day I only agree with it more and more.

Something about online comments (twitter in particular) gives off the vibe that they're more reactions than well thought out comments.
Here's a Twitter thread from @stablegains that clearly highlights the implosion as it's happening => USD.https://twitter.com/stablegains/status/1523874916206059525
A React component is a class or function - there is no static "data structure", except for what any individual dev might define as convention for their own application. Unless we're calling class members "declarative data structure", in which case we may need to revisit some definitions across the programming world.

And it's not really representing UI: that's the main point here. Layout is decoupled; it's only really representing front-end logic and state.
It's just a slack clone. Like mattermost or many other free clones that are just as 'advanced' the only features discord has/had that other slack clones don't have is the gaming integration stuff.
I’m blown away by this epitome of reliability. This thing is older than me, hurling across the space exposed to all sorts of hostile particles and working as expected. And here I’m struggling to keep a service up for more than a month.
Tried https://pytorch.org/tutorials/beginner/basics/quickstart_tut... with mps vs cpu. mps worked, but cpu actually was faster (16 vs 21s). Perhaps I am doing it wrong...
How do you handle ventilation? Do you need to trap warm air in the house by keeping doors and windows closed as much as possible to avoid defeating insulation?
Yes. It has happened to me recently. I was approached by Meta and now Amazon.
Well, there are 25 running right now! D:
If volume matters then we are painting a worse situation for Tesla since they sold less than volvo
I’m not sure, I don’t publish one for Safari! Good question, I’m sure someone else here with more experience would know.
Rind on some cheeses is the best bit: Gruyere e.g. In fact I'd buy it by the packet as a snack - like pork scratchings. If I knew anything about cheesemaking I'd make this my side gig.
Google Russia goes broke after bank account snatched
What is presented on social media is recognized as profile building by prof. Mueller, a recently developed phenomenom that he named profilicity in his book "You and your profile". I've always found all the shining social media accounts as inauthentic and distateful, but the book helped me realize how I developed profiles for myself and also how to recognize them by others. The end result: now I see the profiles just as highly currated expression of one's identity and don't stress at all about it.
As usual, the headline is more sensationalised than the actual article

> It's likely that with a harder version of the Turing Test, in which real and fake images of the same content are presented side by side and people are told that one of them is fake, it would be much easier to detect the fake images.
Let me congratulate you for reaching „the epitome of staying true to yourself“ and for going to a place where no man has gone before.
"Stablegains makes earning with DeFi simple and safe for consumers and businesses alike."
The US sends millions of tons of trash to China, India, and other places. Perhaps it would be better for places to implement local sorting (glass, plastic, paper, etc.) and composting- as many other nations do as opposed to disposing of all trash in the same containers and shipping the problem off for someone else to deal with. But even better would be to generate less trash in the first place or at least have an attempt at transitioning to using biodegradable packaging. Packaging, which also is excessive and unecessary in the first place, like items in layers of plastic casing, plastic boxes, plastic wrapping, and so on when there are ways of distributing goods without convenient prepackaging in favor of instead refilling reusable containers or utilizing materials such as fabric, glass, or others which can be repurposed and reused more flexibly and reliably than plastic.

Not even going to get into plastics being contaminated by toxic things and leeching chemicals. Landfills are not harmless to ecosystems and aquifers, either- they're a short term way of not dealing with the issue of waste materials, at best.
For graphics I don't know, probably depends what kind of graphics you're targeting. By king I didn't imply most popular, I doubt Linux is the most popular at anything honestly. I meant that I find it still excels at development because of the way the OS and userland tools are setup. If I needed to do some graphics programming and I could get away with using Linux for it I probably would still choose it.

But for graphics, unless we're talking 2D or simple stuff, I'd imagine you'd want some beefy GPU, and that means you're buying a PC which gives you the choice of Windows or Linux.

My complaint is that Mac laptops don't let you install Linux and MacOS didn't embrace Linux with something like WSL for example either, and that holds me back, because otherwise the laptops are very enticing.
The pedant in me is slightly miffed by the very conscious use of that five-digit year notation (e.g., 02033) in the article (this being the home of that jarring monstrosity), the neat use of macrons (the dashes over long vowels in transcribed Japanese, as in 'Jingū'), and then oddly referring to a Long Now member from the Netherlands as “a […] member in Holland” (which many Dutch perceive as like being called English when you are born in Edinburgh).

The no-smoking sign at Hōryū-ji mentioned in the article doesn't just prohibit smoking, but open flame of any kind as well as taking combustibles inside (think contractors doing some job). That last bit got dropped by whoever put the English translation on the sign. It makes a little more sense that way.
Very perceptive and I tend to agree.
One of my favorite books!

Some years ago I bought a dozen extra copies to give away. Just last weekend I was hiking with a few friends. One mentioned that I'd given him a copy, and he started telling me stories from it. Especially what a revolution it was when you could communicate across the world in an instant.

We got to talking about the history of undersea cables. I mentioned a very cool interactive map of the current fiber cables and promised I would look it up and send him a link.

So, before I forget, here it is:

https://www.submarinecablemap.com/
Not everyone needs to be a 10x engineer that does everything all the time. It is good to take a step back and realise what you want to do.

In a technical sense one skill that can help realise these 'big daunting ideas' is to break the goals of a project into many 'micro-projects' that may seem more attainable in the short-term (ie. "I want to write some client/server application to do $X". Start by sketching out what APIs need to coexist in both sides, mock-up the business logic on paper, etcetera).
It's over:

I have removed all my apps from the Play store and I will stop supporting and maintaining my apps. Google won.

https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/closed-app-5-0-fairemail-...
Tmate
> One issue is that there’s no “one true list of intermediates” for a server to include in the handshake

This doesn't make sense. Given a cert that was issued from an intermediate, there is exactly one intermediate that issued it, and that intermediate must be in the handshake. If that intermediate was issued from another intermediate, that next intermediate must also be in the handshake. And so on. There's no ambiguity here. Your server is required to send a fully-formed cert chain whose final cert is signed by one of the roots the client trusts.

It's entirely possible to run a PKI where the set of intermediates is known by nobody and is unbounded and ephemeral, so long as everyone who is given a cert is given the intermediate chain that issued it. The burden is on the bearer of the cert to include it in the handshake. All problems here have arisen from a misunderstanding that causes people to think the intermediates should be well-known or obtainable publicly. That is simply not true.

> it’s not possible to always know what roots a client trusts

It doesn't matter. You send the chain that issued your cert, not what you expect the client to trust. If the client trusts it, you're good. If not, you're not.
The DC attacks showed no regard for race, gender or age. The Waukesha attacker is clearly mentally ill, and has a history of mental illness.

The Buffalo shooter did try and commit suicide. That was the attack. But he decided to do so in a clearly racially aggravated way, above and beyond any of the other examples you listed.

He did it with forethought, planned online communities with both outright and subtle racist members, and live-streamed it.

If you cannot see the difference between this and the other incidents you listed, that’s the “ignoring reality” bit I mentioned earlier.

And FYI calling yourself an eco-terrorist isn’t on-par with saying lizard people run the world and FEMA run death camps. When it comes to mental illness people fall into a spectrum.
Pretty high-level and broad (which I thought was good). Audience is clearly real-world decision makers as opposed to techies like the HN crowd. Some issues:

1) NLP performance characterized to be better than vision systems. I don't think that is true.

2) Some minor facts are not right. E.g. OpenAI did GPT-3, not Google

3) I expected the set of exemplars for technology to be better researched. Siri and Alexa are NOT recommendation engines. Similarly, lacked the best of class examples on many fronts. This was the biggest issue in the paper.
In Bangalore, India, workers put on Smith face masks as they posed for selfies with the man himself. Fittingly, the tour culminated in San Diego, the home of TurboTax, the software that transformed the company’s fortunes. There, Smith arrived at his party in a DeLorean, and as he walked a red carpet, cheering employees waved “Brad is Rad” signs. To Smith’s delight, his favorite rock star, Gene Simmons of Kiss, emerged.

I have no words to describe what I just read. That's straight out of the TV show Silicon Valley.
You touch on a really good point. Ime it’s easy to set decent KRs but Os are usually pulled out of rear bottom. No process whatsoever just on a whim of upper management. The result is they quickly realize Os weren’t good and flip flopping on goals starts after which this whole thing quickly unravels
“Always” implies some absolute time, wasn’t it shown to not exist?
I also dislike their specifying colours/fonts; often they have too big fonts. As the end user, I like to specify my own. In the old version of Firefox that I have, I can disable CSS, and often do because I dislike the CSS included in the web page.

As an author, I prefer not to define colours and fonts at all, except to specify which text must be displayed using fix pitch fonts. The end user can specify their own colours and fonts.
> from community pages that haven't been updated.

Yeah, I lurk in a community that _also_ has a Libera channel now, but they keep a bridge-bot in the old Freenode channel because all their old videos implore people to join them on Freenode.

It gets a bit of traffic, meaning those folks might otherwise be lost without the bot, so I understand it. It just sucks.
Haha nice, respectable, you're crazy for that though!

Perhaps its the climate too though. There's a cottage I stay at sometimes and it's so old, has no AC and practically suicidal when there's humidity.
Not hard to remember, since it's also my birthday. Thank you, Libera, for being one of the players keeping IRC alive.
BEWARE: I was tempted to do an impulse buy. Luckily I read the reviews first - they are not favourable. Seems abandoned and buggy.
> cyclic universe

I've been shifting towards this point of view as well. When you consider that all of nature, from micro to macro scales, exhibits cyclic movement (in the widest sense of the term), it seems reasonable to infer that the universe itself is cyclic.

This is not to endorse a naive, Nietzshean "eternal recurrence", any more than (for instance) the propagation of a plant from a seed leads to an exact replica of the plant from which the seed came.
If there are risks, how can the 15% be guaranteed?
In my opinion, the best way to do it is ingesting events in a relational db with an idempotency key to prevent duplicated events. Some companies don't need real time billing data, so you could just use it to aggregate these events with the aggregation function that fits your need for a certain feature. Thus, you have the flexibility of (i) calculating pretty much everything you want, (ii) give granularity of usage to your customers and (iii) be closer to real time (you play the query anytime you need it).
It seems to run over OpenGL. On high render distances, it's very sluggish.
I don't get why the compiler should have to check if the type set is non-empty.
The compiler only has to check when the generic type/func is used if the concrete type matches the type set. At worse the developer has written generic code that nobody can use.

Checking type sets is a work for a linter. But the developer should have caught the problem with a simple unit test.

I'm glad that the specification relieves the compiler writers from that the non-empty check task.
I flagged this. It's a crank paper.
Some are catching up:

https://www.shell.com/energy-and-innovation/new-energies/win...

https://www.shell.com/energy-and-innovation/new-energies/sol...

https://www.bp.com/en_us/united-states/home/what-we-do/gas-a...

https://www.bp.com/en_us/united-states/home/what-we-do/gas-a...

https://totalenergies.com/infographics/totalenergies-offshor...

https://totalenergies.com/energy-expertise/exploration-produ...

These probably have 100GW in total
They explain the risks, while excluding the risk of, you know, the stablecoin depegging.

This is like the 10th algo stablecoin to eat shit. You would think by now, a risk person could adequately describe these existential risks.

Stablegains was a rent collecting middleman. The risks are not characterized adequately on this page, and there ought to be some level of liability.
Oh whoops. The sarcasm seems obvious in hindsight. Apologies :P
Why assume that the replacement wouldn't also be such a multiplier? Maybe it really doesn't matter who does the job (the OP or the replacement)?
That's a good question. Are you liable for fraud in this case? What about another case?

Say you promise 0.75% because the bank promised you 1% and you skim 0.25%. Is that scenario fraud? Probably not. At what point is it actually fraud?

My guess is it's not the yield but the loss of deposits.
Large majority of developed countries are below replacement rates, so there's no need to gloat in the suffering and pain of people who can't have children.
> Do we get radar bounce back?

There may be factor working in the Voyagers favor, but I think that would be quite a challenge.

Pluto is 2,376 km in diameter; the main dish of the Voyagers 3.66 m.

In frontal area, that’s a factor of over 100 billion, if that dish keeps pointed at earth, which it won’t once power is gone.

Pluto is 5 billion km away; Voyager 2 is over three times as far away.

Also, reading https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radar_astronomy#History, we haven’t bounced radar of Uranus (3 billion km away; diameter 50,000 km), Neptune (4.4 billion km away; diameter 49,000 km) or Pluto yet.
YC has been investing into a lot of blockchain startups in the last few years. They clearly think there is a market for blockchain startups.
I mean:

> The concept of chessboxing was first coined in the 1979 kung fu film Mystery of Chessboxing made by Joseph Kuo. In homage to the film, the Wu-Tang Clan brought chessboxing into popular consciousness for the first time in 1993, when they released the song "Da Mystery of Chessboxin'".
Mostly it is latency added by webcams, microphones(But our ears are used to delayed audio anyway) and the software. Your webcam probably has >100ms of latency then the app adds >50ms then multiply that by 2x (for two way conversation). Even a display like a TV can have loads of latency.

If you just open up a camera view there's huge latency without it even sending data anywhere.
The internet latency is probably only a small portion of over all latency and WiFi latency isn't much either. There's already lots of latency with audio (Perhaps having a microphone could make audio travel faster then through air?)

I wish people would take latency more seriously. Using a rolling shutter, encoding a single line at a time and sending it via UDP could probably save almost all the latency. Sub 30ms latency IMO would make it much better.
100 years ago no one would have imagined that a couple in their 20s would want a room dedicated to their desktop computers.... or even that each of them might want a separate "office". And I say "office" in quotes cause it's really a nerd cave that I might work in as well.

I imagine some folks on HN would even want a dedicated VR space with a cleared out 10x10 square.

What is considered luxury housing changes overtime.
The client itself was C++, so it would have been the natural choice. But we didn't want the ABI liability since it was shipped in binary form. So libspotify became a thin C-wrapper over the C++ core. That way, we didn't have to worry about vtable layouts blowing up.
Poor oppressed white people. Victims of racism. Fortunately, some white people have the courage to speak up. In a discussion about a mass murder of black people.

Can I recommend you a video? Please give it a chance. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cXZ6BZzQeCQ
Since the link 404's now I guess the best Insight is to keep posts like Google products, briefly and terminate them unexpectedly :P
I decided once to walk up the east coast of Vvardenfell, then started cutting inland.

Then the ash storms started. I needed shelter quickly, so dived into some nearby Dwemer ruins.

But it was infested with vampires. They hadn't detected me, but were close enough that I couldn't rest, and I wasn't strong enough to defeat them.

So I sat there in the ruins, listening to the ash storm howl outside, for an hour, until it died down.

After I finished my journey, days alone in the ash wastes, with only ash storms and danger for company had gotten to me, so I had to take a break from Morrowind. That damn howl, that sound was perfectly oppressive.

TL;DR - I'd never had a game affect me like that before, and the capacity to wander into stuff you totally can't handle made the world and its danger feel more real.

That's why anytime I played Oblivion or Skyrim, I installed mods to disable creature leveling (creatures got tougher or weaker, contingent on your level).

I like a game where eventually goblins become a non-threat I vapourise with one swing of Goldbrand, but powerful vampire mages can still turn me into paste with a few gestures.
I know nothing about the topic, but respectfully, for me it seems you make two incompatible statements in this answer;

yes, I agree there paper is nonsense.

versus

everyone in the field knows QED is full of weird Martha's, and isn't the " answer to everything", but no one has a better answer
At the point you don't have capability to pay the 0.75% yourself.
TrueTime and spanner definitely fall in the wow category at least for me
Microsoft one of the worlds top software companies couldn’t keep up with chrome.

There are a lot of projects that look easy at a POC stage and are very different at million of users, millions of tps, millions of TB or full featured
It's a difficult topic to tackle; The financial leader has different needs than the tech one. One needs a perfect report with exact match day over day, month over month, year over year. The second one needs to do the math to calculate instant consumption of the product. If we add marketing leaders of a company to it, it brings creativity to the extreme (like inventing new prices, just to use it "as a hack"). Same goal (revenue), but definitely not the same path to success
> reduce the pain instead of just shifting it around

Nay. Shifting pain from thousands of projects to a single org obviously reduces overall impact.
Something can be both expected and frustrating. Of course customers are going to be frustrated when prices go up, especially if there’s a lack of transparency surrounding the process.

Companies don’t care about customers’ feelings, and customers don’t care about companies’ revenue. Both sides should be able to acknowledge this and act appropriately.

Yeah, if a company pisses me off and gives me the impression they’re getting greedy, I’m going to stop paying them and raise hell. That’s the trade-off. There’s nothing wrong with me or any other customer getting frustrated: that’s how the dynamic is meant to work.
Not a book but this is a good resource https://www.enterpriseready.io/#features
“Europe’s five turbine manufacturers are all operating at a loss today”

Something’s wrong there.
Irc in general is in a slow death.
The US sends millions of tons of trash to China, India, and other places. Perhaps it would be better for places to implement local sorting (glass, plastic, paper, etc.) and composting- as many other nations do as opposed to disposing of all trash in the same containers and shipping the problem off for someone else to deal with. But even better would be to generate less trash in the first place or at least have an attempt at transitioning to using biodegradable packaging. Packaging, which also is excessive and unecessary in the first place, like items in layers of plastic casing, plastic boxes, plastic wrapping, and so on when there are ways of distributing goods without convenient prepackaging in favor of instead refilling reusable containers or utilizing materials such as fabric, glass, or others which can be repurposed and reused more flexibly and reliably than plastic.

Not even going to get into plastics being contaminated by toxic things, leaching chemicals, microplastics, affecting acquatic life, a variety of other problems relating to plastics and excessive plastic waste.

I really wish people would push to decrease the production and use of plastics in the first place, seems more sustainable than trying to engineer solutions at the tail end of the issue. Seems to me much more effective to curtail the source of the problem than to attempt to implement solutions later on although I do appreciate that some people see the issue and are working to do something about it.
you are stationary, there is no need for wireless as tfa emphasises
Please could you provide some explanations why it is a crank paper?
I wouldn't accuse him of having technical prowess. Pretty much as soon as the takeover happened freenode started suffering technical issues. Libera on the other hand dealt with the insane influx of users really well. There was some connection troubles for the first hour if I recall correctly, but has been pretty much spotless ever since.
I believe Delaware is one of the best tax-wise, but unless you're bringing in lots of revenue, the additional hassle of getting a (representative? agent? can't remember the term for the entity that allows you to set up in a different state) might not be worth the additional complication (in comparison to just setting up everything in your home state). As far as I know, that's something you can change later, anyway...I think the most important thing is not getting hung up on the technicalities and just going ahead and getting started.
If someone is promising a high yield above the market rates, just ask where this yield comes from
What I loved was when I was out thieving, found a Telvanni mage tower, which I was eager to plunder, but found out very quickly that wizards who can levitate don't need stairs, so I'd need to come back with some levitation potions to get up to where the good stealing was.
I still don't get what it adds over a unique QR code.
You are totally right. But, somehow, most of the engineers working on those topics don't want to work on financial system. They are just part of a company and take this topic "because someone has to take it". They accumulate the tech knowledge, but not necessarily the whole accounting part