skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, and they both had several predecessors. But everything sort of blends together if you don't pick a specific point to define when a protocol 'begins'. Standardization through RFC seems like the best choice for the core internet protocols.
If you really want to push regular expressions to their absolute limit of sanity, I think Perl is still the best language to do that
Then how is that a "threat to bitcoin"?
>Your headline is a big promise. A big idea that hints that here is something your reader really, really wants (and can get from you).

I think you're trying to emphasize, and I understand your choice. So applying on yourself:

Your headline is a big promise that hints here is something you want
Is he a well regarded expert on this kind of stuff? I've never heard of him, just -- title in the format "<Noun> of the <Dramatic Noun>" tend to set off little alarm bells in my head.
Pounce: Search and Replace in Multiple Files
"President Tessier-Lavigne’s administration might be playing a role in causing student deaths."

A lot of the article discusses the conflict of interest of her side business but I didn't personally see any points that led me to believe she actually caused people to kill themselves.
Go is slower than Rust. Rust allows you to go as fast as the metal can get you if you want.

But Go is still reasonably performant and has a reasonably low memory footprint. We're talking C#/Java level performance with C level memory footprint.

Rust is the next level up in performance.
Does this imply that thinking too hard, cramming, and other rapid learning strategies may actually increase brain cancer risk?

Somewhat horrifying to think about... Oops.
Ask HN: Would you find it helpful if candidates rated you, Uber-style?
As an interviewer, imagine if candidates anonymously gave you a rating and answered a few questions about the interview (e.g., did the interviewer give you enough opportunity to shine?).

Can you imagine finding this helpful? How do you think you'd feel about it over time?
I found a lot of sidequest breadcrumbs. Then that was it and I never found the next breadcrumb again because they teleported to an unmarked location I had been to before and had no reason to go to; standing still and saying nothing.
Why? If you tell the public, the cops will find out. They won't find her for you.
They don't need you to help find her. Talking to them only helps them hurt you.
Couldn't a bunch of us shell out $5000~$50,000 and do this ourselves? Create a non-profit shell corporation outside US jurisdiction, issue shares, raise funds and open source the result?

The shares would simply be votes towards future training dataset endeavors as no profit would be booked here. Say you buy 5000 out of 500,000 shares, that would give you 1% voting power in what dataset to train.
> These loans were made cashlessly as part of an early option exercise. That is steeped deeply in the internal revenue code. The forgiven principal would be at the very least income. Then the tax benefits from the early exercise would retroactively apply with penalties and interest.

I guess then the solution would be some form of redundancy payment, sufficient after taxes to cover the loan. The ex-employee could at their discretion use the payment to cover the loan. Or not. This way you’d avoid IRS penalties.
"Taking loans for early exercise is risky, but ultimately, we're adults who are responsible for our own decisions." Yes, agree. If the situation was reversed and these employees made money from their investment no one would be complaining.

My guess is overall Bolt was actually being nice to their employees and allowing them to get in early on the action (i might be wrong but i've been in similar situations and usually the intent is good)
Java was slow at startup, speeding up as it is run. Those two were both improved, with 1000x faster hardware being the final leg of the stool.
> Use same to make dock auto-hide

Cmd-Opt-D to toggle auto-hiding – I use this one to check if the dock is frozen :)

(Also a great option to rebind: it's a global hotkey so no other app should be using it)
No, it passed the point of unaware self-parody already.
The electric Smarts fit this bill. Possibly related, they’re no longer for sale new in the US.
Come join us at eidu.com we impact education for children in low income countries, by providing an android phone to teachers and kids. We don't drop it from the sky but work with governments and have passionate coaches on the ground.

It will be an epic journey from the 39k students we've covered in Kenya today to 600m who deserve it (3x every year).
Sure, but how much of that material is in the public domain? I'd assume not a lot.
autopep8 isn't deterministic enough. If you were going to autoformat your Python you'd want to use Black, which has the same philosophy as gofmt.
> A lot of libraries expect and assume you are on Windows

I'm curious about this. Can you give an example of a library that refused to work? I'm having trouble imagining what would cause something to break on Linux - but not on Windows - in a typical .NET library or NuGet package.
I think the cryptic nature of Soulsborne games don't work in Open World. Like some of the side quests are near-impossible to complete without a wiki (unless you get very lucky). For instance, some NPCs are like, "I'll see you around." And you have to find them at some random place in the world if you want to continue their quest.

In a more closed world like Dark Souls, I think the no-handholding of side quest can work. But in an open world, I would've liked a bit more hand holding.
Yep, you're being downvoted but this is the truth.
For the eye strain, the general rule of thumb is the 20-20-20 method: every 20 minutes, look away from the monitor at something at least 20 feet away from you, and keep looking to that distance for about 20 seconds. Basically just give your eyes a break from having to focus up-close. The good thing about eye strain is that, while it can be annoying or painful, it's temporary; the old wive's tale about eye strain leading to vision impairment isn't founded on any actual medical evidence. So the frequent short breaks should help a lot.

I haven't heard about monitors contributing to skin damage before, but if it's truly due to a reflection of the sunlight from your window, then no monitor settings will help -- you may be able to "drown out" visible light by flooding it with brighter light from the monitor, but that doesn't actually remove the reflected light, so any UV light reflecting from it will always be reflecting no matter what your pixels are doing. You have a few options to deal with that:

1. Move your monitor so it's at a different angle from the window, so it doesn't reflect the sun directly at you.

2. Get a different monitor with a less reflective screen (those plastic LCD screens, for instance, are less reflective than glass ones).

3. Tint your windows against UV. You can buy window tinting specifically designed for that; just make sure it blocks the full UV spectrum (UV A and UV B) if you want to remove all the effects.

Although I'm skeptical it's a reflection issue; I would wager that the problem is simply that you've moved so that you're now sitting directly in front of the window for longer periods of time than you used to. In which case, the window tint is probably your best bet.
The link through a gene is interesting, but that may not be the only link.

We work in the sleep space at https://soundmind.co, specifically working on increasing the effectiveness of deep sleep through stimulating slow-wave oscillations.

Current research in the stimulation we are using is looking at the impact of stimulating SWOs on diabetes, as well as the impact on clearing of amyloid plaques.

There is also a relationship between cortisol and hypertension, cortisol is also improved through proper sleep, and the stimulation we are working with.

I'm not saying altering genes is not the solution, but how many people have the FML2 gene, and this research was on zebrafish and mice. The research we are have implemented is in people.
I think any note taking or PKM doesn't fit everyone's need 100%. We have to adopt a system and make changes to match our needs. I too started with Zettlekasten but the system I am using now doesn't follow atomic notes at all.
Julian reached out to me respectfully to resolve the issue. Nice guy, no hard feelings. I understand the startup grind.
Worse yet, if your character build scaled poorly, end-game became a horrible slog. If it scaled well, end-game became a walk in the park.

Unfortunately, mods that de-leveled the open world were not very good. You had no idea if you were walking into an area you outleveled, or were outleveled by, and many early quests took you to incredibly high-level areas.
Yep. This has been the sentiment shared by Google Cloud execs a lot too. All the players are looking at the 10-20 year picture with regard market share / spend (in an industry where no-one knows what compute infrastructure will look like by the middle of that period).
I'm not familiar with this situation, but this is such an immaturely written post. For example, the third bullet point in the summary is:

> On March 1, 2022, Stanford student Katie Meyer died by suicide. During that time, Dean Caldera was running a raffle for her side consulting business.

What is the writer trying to imply, exactly? Are they suggesting that there is something inappropriate about the raffle? Or was the timing of raffle inappropriate? Or was it the consulting business itself that was improprietous? If you have a point to make, just plainly state it, and then back it up with facts. Don't make vague innuendos and try to lead the reader to make connections that don't exist. No one has time for that.
The title of the site is not the submitted title.
I've used both, though not for anything especially complicated. Your guess about the polish level is correct; ESXi blows Proxmox out of the water interface-wise, especially for some specific tasks like configuring networks or managing PCI passthrough devices. As far as "more limited" goes, I can't say I noticed much of a feature discrepancy, although being open and just sitting atop KVM, Proxmox doesn't have any of the artificial limitations imposed by VMware (like a cap on number of vCPUs in the free version, eugh).

One pretty big one, if you're looking at homelab use, is that Proxmox is just Debian, so it's waaaay more likely to run on crap-tier commodity hardware, whereas VMware has all the usual enterprise-level support commitments and so you're very much on your own if you try to force it to run on hardware that isn't on their official compatibility list.
If it was ESC instead you'd get a +1. ;)
If they were still around we would get to see Buffalo fried Fruitadens wings.
If i have to deal with ancient osx gnu gplv2 utilities, i think I'd go bananas. You have to modify the default settings at some point or your productivity will surely wane in comparison to others. I see your point with some defaults but the purest approach doesn't seem practical either.
just pointing out the circus that is the perpetual media outrage machine
I think "The Search for Planet X" might meet (or come close to) your criteria.

https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/279537/search-planet-x

Players make guesses on their phone and only they know the result
> I see no mechanism by which those laws would reduce mass shootings. A mass shooter would simply ignore them.

And that's what happened in the past. It's almost as if criminals were... not following the law!
Google: Bing is cheating, copying our search results (2011)
Certain advanced graphics features are enabled or utilized if you have a graphics card that supports them. Unfortunately, the implementation of some of those features was poorly ported or implemented, so you end up with performance issues.

Ironically, because the older cards can't support those features, they don't have the performance issues related to the bad implementations.
It does have the worst battery degradation of all the EVs. Even with that, I’m very happy with mine (bought new in Dec 2014), but we have an ICE CR-V that we can use for any longer drives, making the LEAF excellent and our preference for around town driving.
In c# you can edit code at fly when debugging, jumping between lines, evaluate expr and more like conditional breakpoints
That's a great point, and one I hadn't considered. One language feature that Go brings is first-class multi-threading and communication amongst and with child threads.

The only languages I know that can compete with Go with similar properties are Nim, Zig, and Rust. I'd like to include Delphi / Free-Pascal, but cross-compilation can be a bit of headache at times.
My employer, Aledade.com, runs ACOs and provides analytics and an app to help primary-care practices keep better track of their patient population. It's not necessarily revolutionary -- we're doing conventional things like reducing blood-pressure, just trying to do so conscientously. Our careers page is at <https://www.aledade.com/current-opportunities>.
There's a company in Montreal that makes that in a month and also has access to copious amount of said datasets on their servers. It may or may not be that they already have engineers on it. We have no way of knowing since its a private company
Yes the train was great. I also liked to set a waypoint get the horse going then switch to cinematic mode. Nice way to see the game too.
nothing is showing up for me. luckily i already know the answer: bryozoans, bryozoans, and more bryozoans
>A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.

The right, as written, includes the phrase "A well regulated Militia". This is the only right that includes the word "regulated". Personally, I would be in favor of a highly distributed form of regulation, similar to the "jury of your peers" system: to own a gun, you must join a militia, and it's up to that militia to determine if you're the type of person to randomly murder children or not. (This is similar to the idea I proposed after 9/11 that passengers be required to socially mingle with each other, and then (privately) share concerns with the airline or TSA. That is, the people with the most to lose are the best defense against these kinds of threats).
Bitcoin maxi's get their panties in a twist as people stop using their network and all the bitcoin gets wrapped up into these bridges. The real value gets developed elsewhere.
Stanford apparently puts a significant number of students in a locked ward at Stanford Hospitals for attempting or discussing suicide.[1] But Stanford refuses to disclose statistics on that.

[1] https://stanforddaily.com/2019/04/05/where-do-stanford-stude...
have you checked the refresh rates?

NFI about "reflected UV," I'd definitely suggest you keep looking for other sources of skin issues.
It’s hard to see this more as a cynical negotiation tactic where it’s inevitability going to be framed as “here’s what you have to lose if you continue to unionize”
I have a bit of a different take on this.

They mentioned it was a rewrite that happened in a couple of days in a shop that uses C++ and Python (at least). We can assume it was a small to medium utility program.

Someone who can write C++ and Python professionally will get up to speed with Go in a few days. This shouldn't be a hiring issue. The cost of rewriting it again in C++ can easily be higher and apparently was a huge PITA. Go is not some obscure language, it is literally designed to be accessible by anyone with basic programming experience.
The unintended consequences of Covid-19 vaccine policy [pdf]
I remember him as the VA of Tommy Vercetti in GTA Vice City
Politically, the best course of action for Biden is to suspend payments until there is a bipartisan bill addressing the funding of higher education. Any other course of action will piss off lots of people.
Sadly many companies do the same thing, violating the GDPR, even EU-based companies who know better.

I wonder if engineers who built and have knowledge of these systems could anonymously disclose/leak details of violations to a site pairing them with other engineers. The other engineers could submit a GDPR forget-me request, which the company wouldn't be able to fulfil, and then people could complain to the national regulators with specific instructions on how to find said not-actually-deleted information. Obviously it would violate non-disclosure agreements, but I'd imagine that would get companies to clean up their act fairly quickly, or at least it would if the national regulators had more teeth.
Exactly. It's played out at virtually every EV manufacturer, regardless of their experience. General Motors, for example:

GM advising some Bolt EV owners to park 50 feet away from other cars in case of fire

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/09/15/gm-advising-some-bolt-ev-own...

People love to dig on Tesla, but they're through the gauntlet & emerging out the other side -- easily a multi-year headstart. Everyone else still has a lot of pain to endure...
The first SMTP RFC is RFC 788, not RFC 821. RFC 780 and RFC 772 are RFCs for MTP.

IPv4 is defined by RFC 760 and RFC 791, although I don't know if RFC 760 actually implements something that looks like modern IPv4 (one of the challenges with old RFCs is that they were actually requests for comment, and I don't have a good sense of when this practice actually stopped).

I was going by Wikipedia's dates, which give the actual use of IPv4 on ARPANET as January 1983, which I believe postdates the actual use of SMTP on ARPANET.
That's a conflict of interest and grounds for termination. If you worked for a company, and had a side business to teach suppliers how to sell to that company, you'd be fired.
> vim is useless without any plugins

It’s not? I mean vim defaults are great, it supports a lot of formats out of the box (indentation, syntax highlighting), it’s ideal for quick edits. Surely if you need an IDE-like functional then it’s not enough (probably) but it is very far from being useless without plugins.
I would just assume any source of food (say, an oak tree) would concentrate birds and not feeding them in one place just means they’ll go somewhere else.

Trying to social distance wild animals seems to be the action of a bird brained bureaucrat feeling like they needed to do something with no evidence at all of it being effective.
> Jassy's executive compensation package, which is tied to Amazon stock price and mostly delivered as stock awards over a multi-year period, was $212 million in 2021.

They used "multi-year" here over the actual timeline: 10 years. It sounds a lot less outrageous that his pay is heavily based on the stock price and comes out to be ~21 million a year as the head of one of the largest tech companies in the world.

Here are the details:

> Virtually all of Jassy’s 2021 comp — $211.9 million — was in restricted stock that vests over the next 10 years, according to Amazon’s proxy statement filed Friday. His base salary was $175,000, unchanged from the two prior years; in addition, Amazon paid $589,149 in security expenses for the CEO.

From Variety https://variety.com/2022/digital/news/amazon-andy-jassy-2021...

Edit:

> The Amazon board’s compensation committee said in the filing that it intends for Jassy’s stock award, which vests through 2031, “to serve as a long-term incentive for Mr. Jassy, and, accordingly, believes it should be viewed as compensation over the 10-year term and not solely as compensation for 2021.”

Doesn't sound like he'll get too many more RSUs yearly.
That sounds like a great endorsement. The leaf EV, so good you'll need a second car.
I consider Eric Schmidt to be harmful. In all my interactions with him he’s intensely narcissistic, arrogant, and either is simply insensitive to or enjoys the pain of others. He’s never done anything to me personally, this is just from observing his interactions with others.
I write F# on Linux with both Emacs and VS Code. Works really well. LSP, Iodine, Fantomas greatly improve the IDE experience.
No matter how hard I try, I just can't like React. I prefer Angular, Vue, even Ember. React feels like a downgrade to me.
I think that it's asinine to list a private citizen previously holding this view as a reason to not use a web browser but at the same time being OK with a lawmaker who also previously held the same view being POTUS.
Yeah the picture is getting clearer. When he made those posts, bolt was failing and he knew it. Those were frustrations coming out. He got pushed out and then not long after the layoffs begin.
The defining feature of souls likes is undoubtedly their fluid combat. Not the shitty numbers behind them. You could. Have just as good of an experience getting x level ups after beating a boss and that’s it.

Farming souls is stupid.
> How about having a mandatory committee that seriously investigates {physical, social, cyber, etc.}-bullying more instead of just ignoring it?

Because that's actually hard, and requires a culture change. Much easier to simply add extra regulations (that criminals will ignore) for the average law abiding citizen and get reelected claiming you "did something".
This is probably 80% peoples' existing animosity towards Google & Go, so they're ready to hate, regardless of how the facts land.

I think its primarily about the Go team having a different working philosophy than the standard HN soft. dev philosophy, and an intolerance of difference.
He was the CEO for the majority of the time the company has been around
> I played with it for a minute, and the feature I want is a checkbox to reset the database each time I run the query.

That's a good idea. There are tons of options i'd _like_ to add to it but have not simply for UI space's sake. The real limit on the UI is "how many options can we fit while still leaving room for input and output." Nobody involved in the development effort is a particularly strong UI developer (i can say that because i'm the one who wrote that UI ;), and assistance in prettying it up and improving the U/X would certainly be appreciated.

> But, I don't even see a manual way to clear the database without refreshing the page... and refreshing the page forgets all of my preferences.

Storing of the preferences in localStorage is on my TODO list. The underlying mini-API for it is in place, i just haven't yet dedicated the few hours to plug it all in and test it. Baby steps.

> (it still manages to keep the query input, it looks like, which is a start... but maybe that's just my browser trying to be helpful.)

That it keeps the query input is a _browser-specific quirk_, not an explicit feature. By and large, that quirk (Firefox, right?) is a huge pain in the butt in web development because it forces the developer to do a full reload on each hit, bypassing all caching.
It's taken more than 10 years for Bitcoin to be as distributed as it is now in regards to mining and halving using POW.

But in regards to your question, someone has already made a POS Bitcoin coin called Bitcoin Green in 2017.

Whitepaper is link is available here
https://www.coingecko.com/en/coins/bitcoin-green

"Bitcoin Green (BITG) is a sustainable cryptocurrency modeled after Satoshi Nakamoto’s vision for Bitcoin. It is a decentralized, peer-to-peer transactional currency designed to offer a solution to the problematic exponential increase in energy consumed by Bitcoin and other proof-of-work currencies. Proof-of-work mining is environmentally unsustainable due to the electricity used by high-powered mining hardware. Bitcoin Green utilizes an energy efficient proof-of-stake algorithm, can be mined on any computer, and will never require specialized mining equipment. The Green Protocol offers a simple solution to Bitcoin sustainability issues and provides a faster, more scalable blockchain that is better suited for daily transactional use."

What happened to Bitcoin Green? It is dead. Why? Because people don't want a Bitcoin POS. Maybe someone owning 16% of the supply had something to do with it.

https://web.archive.org/web/20190809182919/https://bitg.org/