skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes.

All live migration systems basically follow the same pattern
https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/live-migrati...

And as others have mentioned upthread, Mosix was an extension to Linux that also implemented fork() in such a way that the child could be local or remote with file handles retained across the cluster. We had a Linux lan party when I was in college and managed to scrape together a Mosix cluster across a bunch of machines.

Ignore the uncreative pedants.
This is exactly why the cost basis for fabs in the US got less and less competitive over time compared to countries with laxer regulation.
You have to remember that VCs are really middlemen between investors and startups. The supply of funding is very much driven by investor psychology as well as various exogenous factors and startup valuations are driven by supply and demand rather than by what VC fund managers consider a good valuation to attain a reasonable return on investment.
In a traditional IPO, you go to the banks and they arrange a road show for you to talk to investors. Then everyone negotiates how much stock they want at what price. The company doesn't find out how much it will sell or its valuation until the night before the IPO! And if it fails, it is massively embarrassing and damaging to the company

With a SPAC, all the negotiations take place privately, and when they're done, the company knows exactly what they're selling and at what price.
We are currently working with accredited investors, but we are working to launch a product for retail investors. Recent changes in crowdfunding regulation, Reg A+ in particular, make our lives a bit easier, and we have some very committed finance partners working to structure a financial product that will be appealing to retail investors.
I think they only need a return on equity that is similar to residential (rental) real estate. For many places, that is 2-5% after taxes.
According to [1], the byte pair encoding for “Apoploe vesrreaitais” (the words producing bird images) is "apo, plo, e</w>, ,ve, sr, re, ait, ais</w>", and Apo-didae & Plo-ceidae are families of birds.

[1] https://twitter.com/barneyflames/status/1531736708903051265?...
>Solar panels with serious levels of energy output are a substantial up-front investment.

>There may be lots of not-rich people who want to make smaller investments.

>So, let's chop them up into smaller segments to decrease that up-front cost!

>Oops, now it's a security, so you have to be rich in the first place to invest.

Talk about a Catch-22. Thanks, Roosevelt.
California Right-to-Repair bill quietly killed in committee
A sibling bought a tract home in Sacramento right before bubble popped in 2006, and it did not get back over purchase price until 2020 or 2021.
Working notes on the role of vision papers in basic science
With respect to barriers, the change in APIs used to achieve the same task. For example Chrome, Edge, Opera, Brave support the extension APIs from Chrome. Whereas Firefox & Safari support the extension APIs from Mozilla. Also there is an ongoing push from Chrome to move to manifest v3 which brings in new features & security (service workers, extended scope), but that leads to rework for extensions developed in manifest v2. So, there is always a catchup to be done, if browsers introduce new APIs or change the way the APIs should be used then there is a constant effort required to keep the extensions working.
The exact legal and financial structuring is still in progress. We will likely use a structure similar to that used by Reg A+ crowdfunding platforms like Masterworks.io. In fact, I've been in regular contact with their GC to validate this. There are other structures we could use, as well.
> But even a non-recourse foreclosure tanks your credit rating and makes it difficult to rent or buy another home, right?

Been through essentially that (it was actually a short-sale in a non-recourse state, not a foreclosure, but in most effects the two are pretty similar.)

So, yeah, because we didn’t rent the new place immediately when we realized that there was a problem but after some period of nonpayment (but before the short sale was finalized), we had to find an individual landlord who managed property directly rather than one managed through a management firm that ran applicants through a hands of screening process before even looking at them (who we found, before the apartment was publicly listed, through an real estate agent who we first contacted because they had listed their house for rent and it was at the high end of what we were looking at, and who we also ended up working with on the short sale.)

Once financial circumstances turned and we were in the market to buy again – within the 3 year period of ineligiblity after a short sale for an FHA loan – we had relatively little problem finding acceptable financing, though we paid slightly higher (but still tolerable) rates, and were able to refinance into better rates a couple years later.
You made a big dent in that problem: https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/press/dem/releases/studies-...

A 2014 classic: https://www.theonion.com/no-way-to-prevent-this-says-only-na...
> halving the probability of each value as he does in the video we take 1/20

but then the probabilities don't all add up to 1.
And if you invested at IPO you’re still up 70%.
Parking is more important than housing? How is that conclusion reached?

I wish we didn't need cars as much as we do but every time you see a block of apartments built with minimal/no parking you know what is going to happen once people move in. The streets are littered with cars fighting for parking space.

Simply taking away car spaces from buildings doesn't seem to work. It doesn't convince people to "not have a car".

Japan has a thing whereby cars are not allowed to park on the street though, along with proof-of-carspace upon buying a car. Maybe that should be the model to go for?
I like your idea. I wonder if we could create an ABS bond (asset backed securities) where a solar installation is securitised. Think: (David) Bowie bonds. Then we can sell the bonds to retail investors. The main problem is scalability: ABS bonds works for big investment banks because the notional is huge (100M USD+) and buyers are institutional. To me: The value to be added is two fold: (1) pipeline of reliable projects (just like sourcing assets / loans for MBS/ABS), (2) efficient buy/sell/coupon payments.
I have never believed this argument. In particular, I, and my bones, joints, etc, are approximately symmetric under left-right reflection. This means that I am not chiral, and I would expect an optimized paddle that I hold, symmetrically, in two hands, to be similarly non-chiral. (It’s a paddle, not a oar!)

More concretely, if some biomechanical factor made it a good idea to rotate the top of the left paddle forward θ degrees at the start of the left-side stroke, I would want to rotate the top of the right paddle forward θ degrees at the start of the right-side stroke. But with a feathered paddle, one of those thetas is positive and one is negative.

This is wrong in a way that used to bother me deeply whenever I kayaked. I would unfeather any unfeatherable paddle I used to restore proper symmetry.

I suppose what’s really happening is that people feather to reduce wind resistance or because that’s how they learned, and once they’ve learned it, it feels natural.

I would be willing to believe that feathering either direction is somehow biomechanically superior to not feathering at all and that the symmetry is broken arbitrarily, but I would want to see evidence :)
My plan is to keep things simple, to answer your other question. As little abstraction and structured securitization as possible. We want it to be as close to a one-for-one analogy for true direct equity ownership in an actual panel as we can make it.
This is one shortcoming of having your own domain. If you let it expire, there is nothing preventing someone else from recycling email addresses.

On the other hand, having your own domain gives you many advantages, including not having to fear that you'll lose your email address because a big tech company decides to ban you for no reason (which is tangentially related to what happened to OP).

So, it's a bit of a double edged sword, but can be good as long as you are diligent about renewing your domain.
oh man, another one who thinks this crash will be worse than last time. Just articulate why you think cascading failure will happen in the real estate market at this point. You predict that people who are underwater are going to be forced to sell because...why? And you don't think the people who are renting will want to buy houses?
That's an Amtrack problem not NY specific.
Pretty much, there have been times I’ve deleted a domain due to compliance/legal type issues. It’s more expedient than waiting for an expiration
Yes. This is anecdotal, but I saw relatives go through foreclosure in the GFC, then get approved for a different (larger) mortgage 5-6 years later.
Once you log into Amazon on Firefox it should remember your account. (I just tested it in Firefox Android and I am logged in.)
>they are not allowed to do shady things

Well then, if not being allowed is the thing that protects us from harm, we're all saved!! /s
That's possible, but I'm _pretty_ sure that's not how it works, there are restrictions on what circumstances registrars are allowed to do various actions too.
I know somebody whose instagram account got somehow taken over and used to post crypto scams. They asked her for a picture of her ID, she provided that, and… it’s still just crypto bullshit. No hearing back for months
your premise is that it's not being sold right but maybe you just need more people to give their perspective. I might be considered a research software engineer in the US. In my job, I get paid (well) to develop open source software for data visualization, and I work remotely. I get to maintain existing tools and develop new ones. there is an interesting global community that asks questions daily, and I am constantly learning. I'm not working under the thumb of overbearing people, just delivering results and contributing to new grant goals to continue the funding. these positions are not necessarily common, but are interesting and cool.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computers_Don%27t_Argue
This is really cool, Distributed Unix could do this IIRC.
Aldie and Lidl operate by selling almost exclusively, recent supply chain issues have at least temporarily changed this some, their own store brands. If whole chains survive by selling cheaper store brands I assume the other supermarkets are making decent money off their store brands.
I got 314. That was fun.
Nice. I have the book but haven't gone through it yet. I still need to finish up my F# and Racket ray tracers from his ray tracer book (a decent way in but was refactoring last).

I actually could stand to learn Ruby but I'd probably still do it at least in F# or Racket. I found out about the book from an F# implementation that was posted on Reddit.
Solar panels are fairly simple and inexpensive to install, relative to other energy sources. Best of all, they can be scaled to on-site demand since there is not a large upfront cost.

I would not say that is the problem we are solving. The problem as I see it is that most people have no idea what they actually own through their investment. We make it simple to know through great design and communication, that carries through from the financial structuring to the UI/UX, we are doing it all custom from the ground up.

We start with solar because its a pretty safe investment and people love it.
Not quite classical, but I was in a community band once where one of the trombones forgot about a repeat, and was loud and confident enough that everyone else just followed. (playing Sousa)
That is in fact the default practice for anything remotely technically complex. see SEC, FAA, FCC, etc…
Plenty of working age people who have already been experiencing a lost decade
Memex is NOT zettelkasten.

Memex is Vannevar Bush's 1945 vision[1] for a tool that helps people in the way they work. It's human first, relying on machines to adapt to users. It's literally called "As We May Think"

Zettelkasten is a way for force people into certain ways of working an organising their thoughts. It's the opposite of the vision of Memex, and while some might find it useful don't let it pollute the beautiful original vision.

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1945/07/as-we-m...
Weird take when wikidata has 117% year-over-year page view growth.

The audience is quite different, and it may very well not be useful to you, and that is ok, but wikidata clearly has an audience and seems to be on an upswing. Its certainly doing better than pretty much all the other sister projects.

As an aside, politically wikidata is really WM-DE's baby, so its really more them doubling down and WMF along for the ride, but of course its all very intertwined.
I am a professional conductor (at a professional level, you can find videos of me conducting on YouTube if you wish). Feel free to ask anything you might like.

Eye contact is vital, and doesn't have to be reciprocated back to conductor. Peripheral vision is used a lot for front desk string players, back desk strings follow front desk (it's a hierarchy). There is usually more reciprocation from solo wind and brass players, if only because of their location on stage and their periods of rest (it's nice to have the safety net of a conductor cuing your entry after 53 bars).

There's heaps more, lemme know.
Literally all of the bailout tools from 2008, plus many more are available today. In fact the Fed is much more willing to quickly deploy QE because it has experience and has seen it work. This isn’t hypothetical, because it’s exactly what happened in March 2020, and why the Covid recession was a V-shaped recovery.
The IPO process is incredibly burdensome. You basically can't tap public equity markets without being a very large business. Otherwise you can't justify the time and expense.

I see the similarity to sub-prime mortgages, but the differences are: 1) this is the stock market so I don't think anyone doesn't understand the risks, 2) SPACs are no where big enough to drag down the rest of the market.

Before SPACs, companies would do reverse mergers. A basically bankrupt public company "buys" a private company and merges. Swap the private equity for public and now you're a public company with far less hassle than an IPO.
Modern TUI calendar and task manager with customizable interface
When your 8yr old kid says they want to stop going go school and just stay at home and play video games to you let them? Or do you make them go to school? (most parents would make them go to school and many of the same parents that would force their kids to go to school are the same parents who say "don't force your kids to do stuff".

I don't know where to draw the line but the fact that many parents are doing both suggests they really haven't applied any actual thought to why one is okay to force and the other is not.
There seems to be a loose consensus (which I agree with) that takes a bit of a dim view toward patronizing a company (any company) where the scale is such that there’s no effective relationship between the company and non-paying users. I think that’s probably a better way to capture and elucidate the sentiment than “scale goes up, quality goes down.”

There’s something to be said for being able to get support for issues from a human being who is empowered and resourced to solve your issues amicably.

It makes a huge difference. Since I’ve worked hard to rid my personal and professional lives of non-paid services and all social media, I’m just a happier and more consistently productive person.
Increasing we automate processes, have programs do the work humans once did.

It's extremely helpful and productive, but it has a darker side. The processes are rigid because machines are rigid, and the designers cater to the 99% cases.

But then the 1% happens, and you're left out in the cold.

In the old world of humans and paper, as wasteful as it was, it was easy for exceptions to be made if the clerk was willing, and if they weren't you'd find another clerk, or a clerks supervisor. The processes tended towards being flexible.

But today, you increasingly don't interact with any humans, or if you do don't be surprised if, in your unusual case, they say "the computer won't let me".

As governments move more and more towards digitization, and embrace machine learning, I expect similar stories might unfold - only it won't be with an opt in social media website.
This is a good point too. Kosher and Halal have an appeal beyond just the religious. The standards for those certifications also points to a certain quality you might not otherwise get.
I made some adjustments to the README [1], thanks again for the helpful feedback.

[1] https://github.com/aidenybai/million#readme
The problem here is that the user had their own domain and lost it. Obviously the analog here is having their own wallet and losing it, in which case they're probably more screwed rather than less.
> caffinated seltzers...that don't have any sugar but do have flavoring and CO2

I think you've just defined sugarfree energy drinks.
How does it compare to Apache Superset?
That is strange, why wouldn’t they just set the minimum fee at more than what cryptomining can maximally earn, and give unlimited access at those rates?
Nooo, you definitely want to permanently delete your data off there before leaving or it's going to haunt you forever.

I would encourage anyone to delete and leave, but having a spammer take control of your account before you can do that has to be a nightmare.

Anyway, I am free, so I am going to go outside and play with a stick. Too much keyboard for one day :)
I tried once. No one could route a connection through the epoxy in the Ethernet ports :-(
Yeah, powerwall + solar is definitely more sustainable.
My wife and most of her friends have all lost their Facebook accounts at least once. They all gave up getting them back. Many tears as most of them use it as their only photo backup for kid pictures.

At this point it’s just routine for them to have their account taken over and lost periodically.
Sorry, non Axolotl posting, just thinking about third party Signal software...

Moxie Marlinspike on May 5th 2016:

> I'm not OK with LibreSignal using our servers, and I'm not OK with LibreSignal using the name "Signal." You're free to use our source code for whatever you would like under the terms of the license, but you're not entitled to use our name or the service that we run.

> If you think running servers is difficult and expensive (you're right), ask yourself why you feel entitled for us to run them for your product.

Moxie stepped down as CEO, in January this year (2022) but is still on the board.

Whose to say whether there will be any change, but it's been interesting seeing Signal as a somewhat defended property. Although various third party clients/tools/libraries do exist already. It's been interesting how defensive the world is about the un-third-party-clientness, how readily people jump to defend Signal. It makes me think of folks defending iOS'ed closeness- defenders of a rigorous & singular status quo.

The claim that running servers is expensive would have been more interesting, imo, had there been any viable way to run your own. But for a long while Signal server source code wasn't being updated at all.

[1] https://github.com/LibreSignal/LibreSignal/issues/37#issueco...

[2] https://signal.org/blog/new-year-new-ceo/
Propagating your opinion to other people counts. If you try to propagate it to inert objects like rocks then it wouldn’t.
This reminds me of the film https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Machine_(film)

Spoilers:

These AI controlled soldiers have developed their own language (communicated wirelessly), and the humans think that they are just mute.
> I'll be graduating and entering the job market in two years--does this mean I will be finding a job in the middle of a recession?

I graduated college in 2008. By 2010 the job market was fine.
Yeah here’s the thing: Nothing good comes from giving benefit of the doubt to the kind of piece of shit who makes such claims.
HN threads on remote work and no-code reveal the change from its “founder” focus ~10 years ago to “worker” today.

Nobody I know with a “founder” mindset even remotely entertains the possibility that remote-work can be as efficient as in-person, or instinctively reacts to no-code developments as an attack on their self-worth(as programmers).
Before I learned about Gemini I was already 80% done writing my own protocol. I finished it for the most part. It's a little different in that it's designed for people to make keyboard navigable TUI's. Such is life.

Here's some info on it with some gif demos.
http://uggly.bytester.net
What large index funds, what companies? Do you have any examples?
It's already been said several times over but I'm going to throw it out anyway. I'd love to work at a university as a research software engineer. I find things like bioinformatics fascinating and even interviewed at a research university on the east coast. But, you will get paid SIGNIFICANTLY less than you would doing almost anything else, have zero autonomy, and get no respect. Those 3 things are basically what most people look for in a job.
S. I. Hayakawa
> The whois check for a domain literally contains when it will expire. You can do this one time (combined with an MX lookup) while the email is added.

That’s not reliable. A domain can be deleted before expiration.
https://twitter.com/giannis_daras/status/1531693104821985280

This one melts my brain a bit, I’m not going to lie. Whales talking about food, with subtitles. “Translate” the subtitles and you get food that whales would actually eat.
Why useEvent is bad (and here is a better solution)
Most new hires can simply quit and start again somewhere new with a better deal.

If a company can't adjust equity comp for new employees because they came on at the wrong time, then there's no reason to stay and vest at a bubble valuation. It's like being underwater and being told to just deal with it.

Going anywhere else will get you new RSU grants priced appropriately.

Talk to your manager. If they can't pull the right levers for your retention, you don't owe it to them to stay.
Pay money.
Aside; I hope some day/time in the future that AI can recover, from Wikipedia article history, in some form, all the useful info that has been removed from Wikipedia by deletionists, or whatever they're called more recently, or even just through bad copyediting/merges.
Unsurprising reasons for everything - security department would have been reluctant to allow development from inside AWS, and running in Docker was to ensure everyone (i.e. all developers, testers and TeamCity agents) were running on the same versions of runtimes etc (Docker was chosen as the easiest solution for this problem at the time).
“Joke’s on your, I was only pretending to be a piece of shit!”
The Amazon App store can be installed and used on third party android devices.
> feel free to prove me wrong.

Yeah my money is definitely on 'they don't care'
I’d be happy with a photo. Got one?
Look at unemployment pre and post GFC. To save you the time, 4% to 10% in a matter of months.

Unemployment is almost always lowest prior to a recession. It's exactly an overheated labor market that drives the Fed to tighten and induce a recession to cool off inflation.

Inflation cannot be defeated without driving unemployment up, when labor market is this tight. Wages rising at 6%+ is not conducive to 2% inflation