skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe fish already does some of these things. For example: if there is no binary available in PATH for one of the commands in your history, that command won't be suggested. Same goes for commands that have file/directory names in them that don't exist.
I think your vision aligns with some of the new bootstraping-friendly funding options like: TinySeed[1], CalmFund[2], Indie.vc, Earnest Captiol, etc.

https://tinyseed.com/

https://calmfund.com/
Not running the GC at all is certainly interesting though :)

Have you tried running 'M-x memory-report' before quitting to see how much memory you ended up using?
> Stock prices are back around where they were before the pandemic.

This is not true, at least not for the U.S. stock market. Market indices are still up 20-30% over pre-pandemic levels.
Thank you! There are challenges at every step in the process. Some of these challenges are discussed in this blog post:

https://alexsoto.dev/challenges-building-an-open-source-eink...

Since that blog post, we are exploring developing Wayland protocols that will offer native e-ink support to client applications.
> If everyone’s just converting back to fiat anyway, only keeping enough BTC transiently to settle transactions, why hold it long term?

People aren't doing this now though.

They are buying bitcoin and holding (hodl) or they are trading that bitcoin for other crypto.

I think most people aren't using it as a currency, more so speculation
I used to love that story (about Pepsi's navy), but it actually doesn't seem to be true, unfortunately. There was a deal in place, but it never happened thanks to the 1991 breakup of the USSR. And even if it had, the small number of ships involved wouldn't even be close to the 6th largest fleet.

https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/did-pepsi-have-one-of-th...
I would say that meditating for more than 15 minutes a day is very dangerous

I’m sorry that you don’t believe (edit typo) me, nothing I can do about that
I have been in a company that is similar to one of these but the codebase was massive and very problematic - a good reason for why it was hard to get things done.

I think many folks here think if you work for FAANG or similar - it’s all cushy and you’re sitting on fat stacks but it just isn’t. You’ll get on a PIP real fast because you didn’t have impact - something which was out of your control because your boss assigned you a low impact feature. You’ll be kicked out within 1-2 years and back to the grind - meanwhile stressed and possibly underpaid because no refreshers and no salary bump.

Again - it sounds nice in some ways but it’s a mostly brutally toxic environment and the bar to get hired is exceptionally high. If you’re getting repeatedly hired at FAANG and crew - you’re in the top 1-5% or so and it’s a very competitive bracket to stay in. Seen many go in and never be able to get back in…
You have the chronology wrong. The tokens were created because the price kept slipping, and the more the price slipped the more tokens were printed, the more people panicked etc
I think socialism by definition forbids private ownership of capital. So countries that allow for private capital (which is most countries) are not socialist. North Korea does not allow private ownership of capital, so they certainly qualify as purely socialist. I believe Laos is similar. Same with Cuba.

China is interesting in that they used to be socialist, and have since transitioned in recent decades to a sort of state capitalism. There are still heavy restrictions on private capital in that you can own it, provided it's in partnership with the state (to some extent). See Jack Ma and his issues with Ali Baba as an example.
Haven’t checked yet but assume that canvas memory management is probably still broken.
It’s very new to us, why would we assume we have a perfect system for understanding it? It isn’t a toy to play with. Far more scientific research is needed before it’s safe to do in a secular context.
> Meanwhile, the high and unsustainable rate of Russian casualties

Umm I'm not sure Russia has an unsustainable rate of casualties!
Exactly. The choice of GPL is an explicit choice to protect end user freedom over reducing intermediate developer & corporation hassle. If you want to ensure end-user freedom, BSD, MIT, Apache style permissive licenses don't cut it. If you want to become a developer celebrity and have your open source project used in projects everywhere, or if you are a company and you want to hook other devs on your freemium open core product, then those licenses are for you. The decision about whether to use the GPL or not is far more nuanced and there is no one-size-fits-all license out there. If there was I suspect we'd all use it...

Interestingly in this case, this ruling also reduces intermediate developer hassle for devs who are already used to working with GPL code. So that's a nice win (=
cough common lisp cough
Thanks, guess I'll have to re-read. By "one solution is suicide" I perhaps should have said, "one option is suicide" - I know Camus doesn't think suicide is a reasonable option.
Yeah, they continuously try to rewrite history. The original whitepaper directly stated "Each tether issued into circulation will be backed in a one to one ratio with the equivalent amount of corresponding fiat currency held in reserves by Hong Kong based Tether Limited."

For further reading, see the CFTC settlement
It will be, on a long enough time scale.

I have USD sitting in an account waiting for that to happen, in fact.
Cheapest version is 31$. Without internal pullups. Which means it's basically gonna bit-bang if you want to interface with SPI, I2C etc. I'd consider a raspberry pi even if it costs more because it has a _lot_ of I/O capabilities and starts at 5$.

For a comparable option, consider one of the Pi-Picos, Arduinos with VUSB, or a USB-Serial board with extra GPIOS.
Pure speculation, but this is highly unlikely. Binance is the largest crypto exchange, and related entities are known to actively trade on it. Binance also listed $LUNA futures. It's plausible bordering on likely that they were short at least some amount of futures against their spot position which was earning 20% yield on Anchor.

Honestly, it would be highly irresponsible if they didn't hedge some/most/all of it.
Also, aren't the checks worthless at that point, since they've already been cashed?
I hope to one day I see a single offer that has a rich dashboarding like grafana, good metric collections and rules and alerts like prometheus, easy tracing like jaeger and logging support like Loki.

But all through one Interface and a seamless backend.

OpenTelemetry has it figured out for the API but there is no seamless storage ans UI as far as I know
Why are you so sure he'll have many millions more years?
You'd be surprised how often finance people make this first order Taylor series approximation.

And to be honest, the inputs they have to deal with are uncertain enough that in the end, pretending small-percent geometric growth is linear is not going to be the dominating term of the error.

In this case... meh. Actual geometric model gives a sum of 5.11 for the year, whereas linear approximation is 5.00 -- an underestimation of just over 2 %.

Do you really think the 10 % assumption we went in with is accurate to ± 0.2 percentage points?
27 subjects is a pretty low number of people to base this one. In any scientific paper, doesn't Hacker News get super uppity about the small number? I seem to think this one should be treated the same way.
> What categories of data do you see

Again, it's not about the data. Data is cheap. It's the meta-data and what you can do with it that is interesting. It's about the new classes of applications that might come up when the underlying data is not stored by any middleman.

To illustrate: the "Pirate Bay catalog" is many times larger than anything offered by any of the streaming services, but the majority of people still prefer to pay for the services. Github is the destination of almost every open source project, and companies are paying a good amount of money not for the storage of data, but for what it can be done with it.
I’m also a happy Linode user since … a decade? more? I remember the phpBB forums for their customers from forever ago. I’m sure there are cheaper out there, but given the already pretty low cost, I’m not interested in jumping ship. I hope their recent acquisition doesn’t change much.
Dang is a person, not a nickname: "Dan G." As far as I know there's no reason for a team to share that profile, the moderation team had separate profiles back when it was multi-person
Only if people hold it for the transaction for a significant length of time. If people want to get out ASAP, then the faster that transactions happen, the less demand for bitcoin there will be.
Ask HN: Are there any domains that reflect any IP address?
Hi HN!

I'm looking for a service that acts as, for lack of better words, a reflective resolver - if you request an A Record for 127.0.0.1.example.com, it resolves to 127.0.0.1, similarly 192.168.1.1.example.com, etc.

Does such a service exist?
Hmm not really, just the general side effects that cause people to go deeper into the practise. I saw a study that said that meditation can increase selfishness or neurosis, but other than that I only have anecdotal evidence. The whole thing is about realising your attachments are fake, and that so is your perception of the world, and realising that on a deep level. Obviously priorities will shift due to this
This is a really good idea! I've worked with both Azure and AWS - we've mainly used Powershell scripts and both their SDKs to deploy resources.

For AWS we were still using the sdks / cli to deploy but for Azure we went to bicep (Azure's api really sucked as it kept being updated very often and caused the Az module to stop working).

I can see value in this as it grows!
Archived: https://archive.ph/2022.05.16-171912/https://www.nytimes.com...
It‘s basically an advert for the rest of the paywalled article, so not unexpected.
Competition doesn't work, and the reasons we believe it does are mostly wrong
Correctness in Julia feels like it'll never happen, because interfaces seem like they'll never happen.

Correctness guarantees / interfaces and slow startup are both my biggest pain points in Julia.

I often think what would happen if every Julia dev just dropped the language and used Rust instead. A scientific ecosystem in Rust would be amazing.
I didn't realize my little distraction was enough to derail the conversation!

I would rather discuss how this proposed law affects our international copyright treaty obligations than read more from Wikipedia about some guy I've never heard of who died 50 years ago.

Surely you must recognize that this law violates the Berne convention and TRIPS.

The US can of course pull out of those agreements, but the loss of international IP protection on everything from drugs patents to software copyright surely doesn't seem like a well-conceived plan to knock Disney down a notch.
<witty_retort>
over 50 and too bored with alarming news to write anything
</witty_retort>
I know it's not, I was a bit dismissive indeed. :D

It's a bit frightening how ubiquitous Discord is becoming.
I'd love to see Musk put his money where his mouth is and have Tesla accept liability for accidents that occur with FSD active, similar to what Mercedes is doing[1]. Mercedes's system has many limitations (see article), but it's better than Tesla's approach of constantly over-promising. Maybe having some money on the line would force Tesla marketing to narrow down the use cases where they're actually confident in FSD vs. ones where it should not be used.

[1] https://www.motor1.com/news/575167/mercedes-accepts-liabilit...
If I was going to be extremely cynical, I would say that the transgender cultural revolution is the beginner version of this in the United States. Make something so absurd that people with common sense instead of blind obedience to authority self-identity themselves when they complain about men competing in women's sports for example and are removed from positions of power so only the truly obedient remain for whatever they're going to do next, like when the food shortages hit.

If you guys flag this post, that proves my point exactly. :)
Because as a business we seek efficiency. And how can we know if we're efficient if we can't measure output? It's only natural to want to get the most out of your dollar from expensive resources like developers.
Excellent! I'm very happy to take contributions generalising the tool.
How would you verify that something was sold outside of a blockchain? The receiver of the item would need to prove it's in their possession, which is pretty easy on BTC.

I guess I'm not sure how you get from that to privacy only being achievable by institutions?
H1, H2 and H3 are also from <2014, they were faster then and they are faster now. But speed isn't the only factor. MIPS 24K is dead.

Example: https://linux-sunxi.org/H3

On the other hand, between then and new many things have changed, yet this VoCore submission is only 8 hours old. Seems like a good idea to point out that it's not the newest, shiniest thing everyone should flock to just because it's on HN.
I don’t know how you could argue that the biggest driver isn’t lack of housing. That’s going to be most people’s biggest expense.
> 2) you can find out what methods you need to implement just by running the code that uses the implementation and see what fails.

For large codebases this is SO painful to do. I just don't understand how anyone gets anything done when this is how they have to develop code.
Yes, in the realm of emptiness (which we are never apart from) we can directly touch Buddhas and bodhisattvas, since we are never separate from them anyway. Buddhist practise helps us see this directly
>Parag says you cannot get a reliable indication of bot/not bot without this internal private data

Riiiight, and Craig Wright claims to have proof of being Satoshi Nakamoto but won't show anybody.

I don't know how good of a CEO Parag is, but he's not a very good bullshitter.
Hey I love it, coming back and seeing the organic emergence of new patterns/jokes/refinements. It's truly something!
thanks I never know how much to self promote on HN :)

if anyone else is looking for the mind-mapping software I build, it's at https://kinopio.club and there's no sign up required to use it
I support your assessment. That said, it would nonetheless be wise to ensure Boo is masked as well for everyone's mutual protection.
>That's an extreme claim that requires a lot of evidence.

For what it's worth, I Don't think it's an extreme claim at all.

The potential for ill-effects from more extreme efforts in Meditation is starting to be documented by western scientists. A lot of adverse outcomes aren't only possible, but actually quite common.

I personally had ZERO prior mental health issues, but after 3-4 months of meditating 30-90 minutes everyday in addition to fairly intense mindfulness practice throughout the day, I started to experience a lot of issues: strange emotional outbursts disconnected from any memory or thought, anger management issues, tension headaches, depression, etc.

These ultimately only resolved by stopping meditation entirely for a long time and only carefully reintroducing it in smaller less frequent doses.

It's really not all sunshine and rainbows.
My phone already has av1 hardware decoding (pixel 6). But anyway it's a chicken/egg problem, where the broader hardware decoding will come once browser support is there. The long-term impacts are more significant.

Also, energy use worldwide might decline if fewer datacenters are needed to store/transmit videos. Kind of hard to measure and compare against enduser devices, but it's another factor to consider.
Signaling is about frequency, not energy.

Usually therapy and medication can help a lot. If you're just trying to naively increase "serotonin" or "oxytocin", you may get results, but probably will be stuck for a while.

Neglect is abuse. Once again, neglect is abuse.

If you have an emotional need problem, medications can help stabilize the environment. But you have to find a way to meet your core emotional needs and heal first. And do do that, a good therapist (can take some time to find) can help with that.
For MSDOS (I've dabbled with FreeDOS) the MSNET client works fine with Samba (with more recent versions, I understand backward compatibility needs to be explicity turned on - same as on Windows).

It's a pretty nice way of running old 386/486 DOS boxes diskless; install a boot ROM in an NE2000/3C509/Realtek NIC, load DOS and map a network drive to the server in autoexec.bat (we use the same boxes to diskless boot old linux distros, back in the days when linux would run fine in 8Mb).
The emotion is the entirely predictable market overreaction to rate changes we all knew would eventually be coming. Market swings are drastically out of proportion to the actual impact these rate changes will have on the underlying businesses. In both directions. It's ALL emotion.
You have it backwards. The trillions of tokens were created because people lost trust in it. Specifically, the loss of trust instigated the price drop from $1 to ~98¢. That's what started the collapse. Only afterwards did the "death spiral" of minting of more tokens, which degraded trust, which decreased the price, which drove more minting, etc. happen
The servers (I just tried booting the second-cheapest one) do seem much faster than DigitalOcean's and in my case they're actually cheaper, even without the coming price increase. However, one thing I noticed is that you have to pay extra for a floating IP (€3 + VAT) which is AFAIK free with DigitalOcean—or at least I didn't notice in on my bill. Something to keep in mind. I will probably switch over anyway.
If you rely on radar when you shouldn't rely on radar, people can die. So the answer to half your question is that even a minuscule probability of misidentification has intolerable consequences. If you rely on radar, because you can't rely on vision, people can also die. You are driving while blind to things like stop lights. Unless vision conditions improve it isn't safe to drive. Also there are going to be the same edge cases where radar failed, but now vision won't be able to compensate for them. Since radar can also fail by failing to detect something there, not just detecting something that isn't there, this is a fatality waiting to happen. In every other case, since the error bars are lower on vision than they are on radar, you ought to be relying on vision. Therefore, since in every conditional case in which driving is reasonable, vision is demanded, engineering effort is better directed toward vision than radar.
How about serving bots with one link per page, and taking a minute to serve each page? Would this impact their efficiency?
Show HN: Easy intellectual property protection for startups
Been using something similar, McFly, for a while. It works really well. https://github.com/cantino/mcfly
Suppose there's 1 woman who had 10 kids, and everyone else had 3. Everyone then has max kids according to the "1 fewer than mother" rule. After 5 generations that 1 woman has 10 * 9 * 8 * 7 * 6 * 5 = 151200 descendants that will each have 4 kids. Everyone else went extinct several decades ago. So the average number of children per woman increased from 3 to 4.
This problem it is not the format itself. The problem (IMHO) is with how users use it. I see huge issue of users looking at YAML as a plan text document without regard of actual document structure.
Here is example of widely used blatant misuse in popular tool - Helm Charts - allows to create Jinja templates for YAML documents totaling ignoring structure of the documents - as a result users have tools to control the number of tabs/spaces but no they to work with document structure (like injecting element under certain path or validating if document structure is correct).
This is such a shame and loss to DevOps community that such as widely used tool as helm chart continue teaching new users of bad habits.
Wouldn’t even require bad actors - people will naturally er on the side of stamp and forget if you announce this metric as goal
Wasn't this article submitted a few days ago? Was it deleted and reposted?
I don't think he wanted it in the first place. This is all performative bs for him to make another quick buck / get pr.
ok but how many people have ever played SpaceWar on a PDP-1?

Maybe it is "retro" but it isn't nostalgic. steering columns on cars from the era would pierce your chest in a very mild 20mph head-on collision, and that's "retro" I guess and again not very nostalgic.

I guess I don't understand the appeal of a perfectly circular display. carry on, this is my problem I guess.
Thanks ozten, ya I agree these both sound interesting and I'll investigate more
> The era of low rates is over. It is possible that you might live another 100 years and never again see a 14 year stretch where rates average as low as they did from 2008 to 2022.

Goodness, I hope not. The amount of progress we've seen in these years has been astounding. Deep learning, SpaceX, smart phones. I felt like things had gotten stagnant, then we truly started hitting our stride.
That’s my memory, too. Linode for a long time didn’t have a product at that very low price point.
Well, public transit solves this by having the vast majority of riders stand and pack very tightly during these times. No reason you can't be cramped into autonomous EVs, other than people don't want to do that.

This is the issue with comparing transit to cars - the amazing capacity numbers touted by eg subways are based on great rider discomfort.

The total number of cars is still a problem - they take up street parking, they require large parking structures to store during the day, etc, etc. You should think of autonomous EVs as red blood cells - constantly circulating and carrying useful loads everywhere, not sitting idle 90 percent of the time.
I'm unsure of how the burden of proof would work if the developer is not involved. The end user may have a hard time even guessing whether a piece of GPL software is embedded in the defendant's software.
programming in time is hard

(especially with migrations, because migrations take time)

this feels too high-level -- different migration operations can afford different guarantees (esp in the multi-node case). In particular this doesn't talk about data migrations, where you might need to lock 2 tables + join them to generate a third. not all migrations are pure-sql either, they may include app code

my favorite article about this is benchling's https://benchling.engineering/move-fast-and-migrate-things-h... because it talks about pre + post deploy migrations
Everything was peer reviewed, so no extra code. Also, every single line had a comment, so no padding with comments.

On the "why they failed" aspect, 100 years is a pretty good run. There are lots of reasons IBM is less relevant today, but buggy software isn't one of them.
as long as you're looking at the content of frequent commits I think this is valuable as it encourages smaller task sizes. If you use a PR/MR approach it also corelates with other important metrics like WIP and how long the coordination work takes. LoC is not something I was aware people are still tracking.
It sounds like you're not asking about technical enforcement — as opposed to prodding, which is what I was talking about. You're right, though, they do also apply pressure through technical means. They did this at design time, by thinking through what the default QoS will be when it is left unspecified.
I think we should generally be risk averse when the stakes are high. Telling someone to meditate is like telling them to trip, but without them even realising it is a trip, building up over time. It is quite dangerous. I mentioned those two people who had issues but I have others, maybe four or five, who are unsure if they would have embarked on this experience if they knew