skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely agree with your point here that we are presented with trade-offs in the real world.
The data simply shows the facts. Many deductions can be made. For example, it highlights the hypocrisy of Europe in criticizing countries like India and China when Europe bought 60% of the Russia's fossil fuel exports. They face a trade off too. Everyone does.

Another deduction can be - this reality was known to Europe and the West in general (deep fossil dependence on Russia) and the trade offs that would arise if a war started - still the war happened. It is not impossible to believe that this war could have been avoided.
Many would walk away from the house and/or short sale and then renting at 30-50% of what they were paying to keep a house that will take 10 years to break even.
With what looks like a global stock market crash in the works this morning, it’s going to be tough to maintain that peg with a run on crypto withdrawals. Bit of a perfect storm unfortunately.
Is it racist or ageist if it is accurate?
By having it's own compiler in the background. Transmeta did this 20 years ago, sadly the IP is in a bin somewhere inside Intel (?) or some other giant.

When we talk about speculation and out of order execution we imagine the CPU is a kind of giant dependency-graph engine but this isn't actually true. The genius of modern hardware design (although kicked off by Tomasulo in the 60s) is that you can "compress" this idea into a real circuit with a finite number of gates and SRAM etc.

The quality of the branch prediction lets you get away with a lot on a fairly dumb "throw stuff on a buffer, speculate across memory accesses, pop (commit) off the buffer when the pie's finished cooking" model inside the processor.

The draw of this and originally Transmeta is that you have an extremely wide dumb processor in front of a smart software frontend that can do much more complicated work and scheduling based on the all-important runtime information that static VLIW sorely lacked (and thus lead to Intel doing all kinds of stuff with Itanium, hence it ending up EPIC rather than a true VLIW spiritually).

Now, software is slow, the way Transmeta got around this is by having a physical cache (the "Tcache") for storing translated instructions in.

https://www.cs.cornell.edu/courses/cs6120/2019fa/blog/transm...

https://www.realworldtech.com/crusoe-intro/5/ Some reverse engineering from the time. Note the amount of nops in the firmware.

https://safari.ethz.ch/digitaltechnik/spring2019/lib/exe/fet...
Yes, selling at the bottom. Great plan. And then FOMO buy in again at the next peak.

Not saying I believe in cryptocurrencies, at all, but I've been active in the space for 9 years now and after every bubble it was the same again: it just went back up to new record highs for absolutely no rational reason at all.
Fedora Is Gaining Traction Amongst Linux Gamers
Gee, people in field A which has its own philosophy and jargon are complaining about people in field B which has its own philosophy and jargon. Not surprisingly, as the point of the fields are different, these two areas do not overlap. And neither of these can really understand orthopaedic surgeons. Or fighter pilots. Or…

Translating discipline specific speech into baseline speech is hard, it requires knowledge, patience, and empathy. Randall Munroe, “science popularizers” and the like to do this, but they’re rare and not always appreciated.
They could have migrated paying customers, but didn’t.
Hey, just noticed Lorien got posted on here.
No, i don't really have a general advice for that..all depends on what you want to build. I'd say start simple but as it grows you have to make sure your architecture stays clean, otherwise the whole thing becomes unmanageable. If you want to look at other big open source applications done in Godot look at Pixelorama and MaterialMaker (this one even got an Epic Mega Grant). There is also this list with great apps/pluings etc: https://github.com/godotengine/awesome-godot
>Because IMHO it's never 100% full circle. It looks like we're back at the same point, but there are usually crucial differences in the implementation details that makes it quite different.

Your intuition is correct.

The "SSR" looks confusing because people are using that in 2 different ways:

(1) Server-Side-Rendering means using Client-Side frameworks like React on the server : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server-side_scripting#Server-s...

...or...

(2) Server-Side-Rendering means _any_ dynamic page generation on the server side regardless of programming language or framework. That has been done since the beginning of the web with Perl+CGI, PHP, ASP.NET, etc. For this mindset, SSR means "we've gone full circle" because it ignores the Javascript evolution from clients to servers.

The 2 groups are talking past each other. For people using "SSR" definition (1), it's doesn't look "full circle" because a language like PHP was never in a runtime in browsers so there was never a client-side-to-server-side re-use of the rendering code. "SSR" is probably a bad name to describe that trend.
TLDR:

USDT is shady. USDT is not depegging. USDT FUD is a classic bear market move. Whales make a killing swapping USD for USDT and pocketing 5% for zero risk.

It feels like we'll just keep repeating the same story of tether depegging, without anyone actually looking at the redeem process and what would it truly mean for USDT to depeg.

What you're seeing is USDT-USD slip on an exchange that provides that trading pair. As it is with any other traded asset, if all of a sudden you get this huge demand for USD trading, to the point that the liquidity dries up, of course this will push the price up. Take that graph and zoom out, perhaps looking at 5 year scale. This slip actually happens once or twice a year, depending on the FUD that's on the market. Market is in extreme fear with cataclysmic level events occurring (Celsius and Terra events are close to what happened to banking in 2008 or worse) weekly. Obviously every news will cause increased sell pressure on USDT and eventually arbitration between entities will not occur fast enough.

Now let's look at what happened during the last "depegging". Price dropped to .90 cents per dollar and after a while it returned to 1 USD. Look at the circulating supply of tether - in the aftermath of Terra people actually cut 20% of all supply of USDT and converted it into alternative stable coins BUSD (by Paxos/Binance) and USDC (by Coinbase/Circle) being the primary benificiaries of the flows.

Now let's look at the "depegging" claims. Tether would need to not honor the promise of USD payout when you send them USDT. BitFinex is the exchange thats behind tether and you can redeem tether for USD. During the height of the last "depegging", you could always send your USDT there and get USD back at ~1:1 ratio (https://trading.bitfinex.com/t/UST:USD?type=exchange).

While we can talk about the USDT reserves and we can talk about shady/enron level practices and the court trials, we can also say that after 5 years of they have yet to break USDT. They've cut 20% of their circulation without breaking a sweat. USDT will not crash until there is a bigger functioning alternative. All the key players will ensure that; it's game over for crypto otherwise.
3D representations of the largest European metro stations
Just because the incentives to reassert the peg don't work out because of costs doesn't mean this isn't a depeg.
Do you think there will be a ban on combustion engines completely in the future? Hearing the engine roar is something I will miss.
Can you explain? What happened in the past 200 years that cryptocurrencies are mirroring?
This article makes me feel sorry for straight people.
I like the balls on the CEO of Celsius calling out people for saying they can not withdraw right before they lock down withdraws...

https://twitter.com/SilvermanJacob/status/153617697375127961...

Classic run on the bank scenario. And the bank behind all of this is not secured or even worse, so it makes sense.
Has anyone done an investigation into how this current issue, Luna previously, etc. is hitting the various VC cheerleaders? a16z in particular for their rampant pumping.
Where do you see bicycles in Paris?
I love my Steam Deck.
> ...they’ll learn why the gold standard stopped being cool.

Because governments are massive borrowers and the gold standard tilts the market towards people having to repay their debts from time to time?

Literally the reason not to be on a gold standard is to enable money creation. Creating money has winners and losers - the losers shouldn't be happy about that. I own enough assets that I've been making out like a bandit (eg, by owning gold) but the situation is hardly fair to people who think that working productively at a job should be linked to better outcomes.
I would probably post the idiomatic version in my programming language. Hopefully it will spark a discussion around language design. If not, perhaps it's a sign that the company is pretty rigid, and might not be a nice place to work.

io:println¨ {⍵ (⊂"fizz") (⊂"buzz") (⊂"fizzbuzz") %⍨ 2 (⊥⍤1) ⍉ 0 = 5 3 |⌺ ⍵} ⍳20
Thank you, I’d certainly missed [3], I’ll try some of those.
So about half the size of the battery in question. That is to say, Australia built a centralized battery almost twice the size. Their population is 25m. California’s is 40m.

My point stands: this won’t catch on in the US.
Deno 1.0 is actually only 2 years and not 5 years.
No it's not... there has been rumors about Tether since 2015.

Edit for down voters: it's still not de-pegged, sorry to disappoint with facts.
Why would you absolutely need to sell your car? Just don' buy an EV and run your car until its worth 0.

"Lot of them won’t be usable in cities due to low-emission zoning policies.",Yeah lots of talk about that previously but I don't think this will happen for _new_ cars. Also lots of places outside of cities.
large die area
Yep. Time for leashes and personal punitive liability.
Gold does not generate revenue... its still worth 11 trillion
> You better not know what else scientists do to rats.

Most people know what scientists do to animals—there have been enough awareness campaigns over the years. Animal experiments are tolerated, and usually strictly regulated [1], because they can potentially improve the lives of people.

> Entertainment in the form of science fiction is crucial for inspiring new generations of scientists.

I don't see why that (if it is true at all) is a reason to abuse animals for movies. If you wanted, you could make 'inspiring' science fiction showing harm to animals by using special effects.

[1]: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A...
Also, folks forget that as nasty as inflation is... it's always good for borrowers of inflation-currency-denominated debt.

Like, say, a USD$25T federal debt?

Deflation (or even undershooting inflation) isn't an option.
yeah it’s a just way to covertly (by the videogamer crowd) call other people stupid.
Show HN: Hivekit – a spatial automation platform we're working on
Are you talking about ROWID? [1]

> Except for WITHOUT ROWID tables, all rows within SQLite tables have a 64-bit signed integer key that uniquely identifies the row within its table. This integer is usually called the "rowid". The rowid value can be accessed using one of the special case-independent names "rowid", "oid", or "_rowid_" in place of a column name. If a table contains a user defined column named "rowid", "oid" or "_rowid_", then that name always refers the explicitly declared column and cannot be used to retrieve the integer rowid value.

> [...] If an INSERT statement attempts to insert a NULL value into a rowid or integer primary key column, the system chooses an integer value to use as the rowid automatically. A detailed description of how this is done is provided separately. [2]

[1]: https://www.sqlite.org/autoinc.html

[2]: https://www.sqlite.org/autoinc.html
The problem with DeFi is that can't be used for financing. Financing requires seizable assets whereas blockchain assets are intrinsically unseizable. It can still be used for things like swaps, but that market isn't very large.
There are (compared to SV) very few asians in Denmark. They also integrate well so the Danish "I don't have a job" system isn't focused on them.

It is a long-standing taboo to split "non-Western" into "middle east" and "asian". Avoiding the split makes the bad numbers less noticeable.
This is fear mongering, this is not a depeg
I agree, dissipating 950 Watts over such small area seems infeasible. Maybe with a phase change cooler.
Someone made a prototype here: https://github.com/mbrlabs/Lorien/discussions/51
It's defininetly possible
You win them by ignoring Trustpilot and by injecting fake reviews for your domain so that they are unable to extort you.
Hp Dev One Review with Pop _OS
Historically, India made premium products for export markets. Many weren't sold locally.
You can buy rack mount lipo batteries and buy a climate controlled nema 4x rack and put it all away from your house.

I have this, just haven’t installed it yet. $5500 for a half rack.
Fetch and transform data from a source and expose a REST API
I built this https://github.com/corpulent/fragments as an experiment/POC for fetching and transforming data from various sources and exposing it via a REST API for consumption in BI dashboards, apps, and so on. Jinja defines the structure a REST API should return, users can write custom functions to transform data. Data gets optionally cached after its processed the first time so consecutive API calls are instant. Jinja is optional, and users can just write Python code.

GraphQL is a similar idea to this.

I am burned out trying to figure out good use cases, a market to approach, and generally in what ways to expand on it further. So I am reaching out to the community in hopes of gaining some insights or ideas!

Thanks in advance.
I'd be flabbergasted if this isn't already how this works.
The counter below was rendered on the server with a starting value of 3, and was then hydrated on the client to provide interactivity. Try out the buttons!

Ooh. We have supported this as a feature in the Qbix Platform since 2014: https://qbix.com/platform/guide/tools

Back then, it was called “progressive enhancement” (anyone remember it?) before they moved to “graceful degradation” where JS was assumed always on (like broadband internet became assumed always on, instead of previous generation stuff like IRC that expected netsplits, now everyone just had SAAS on The Web with online/offline status).

What we always advocated for is to build client-first software that works with JS, but then spend time to make versions that render on the server and work without it. In that order. Flips “progressive enhancement” on its head:

https://qbix.com/blog/2020/01/02/the-case-for-building-clien...

I gave a talk on this when I worked at Lab49, it might be more interesting in video form:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=yKPKuH6YCTc
> in Alaska in a way Alaskans can’t do with New York

This is wildly incorrect. Alaskans have vastly higher relative representation in the federal government than New Yorkers, and it really isn't close. It's something like 3x as many house/senate votes per capita!

It's just not absolute. New Yorker are Americans, just like Alaskans, and so New Yorkers get a say about what to do with American resources like federal wilderness areas, just like Alaskans get a say with how to regulate New York guns shops, medical procedures or tax rates.

We call that "democracy", and while it's currently sorta falling apart in this country (due in no small part to the kind of absolutist arguments being deployed right here in this subthread) it's the best scheme we've picked. People really need to start finding ways to live with it instead of burning everything down.
They could have migrated customers while saying EOL to the free tier. I'm more inclined to think that they had two Redis SaaS offerings and the one who was less used/less maintained lost the internal battle.
As a contributor the mentionned fund that invested 750m into that exchange (it is a mandatory government saving taking ~10% of our paycheck each month) I must say I am really pissed off. They don't invest in our own early stage startup citing "risk" and then they go and invest in a foreign crypto exchange of all things.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decision_tree_learning
Can you elaborate? I'm a complete novice in this area, so genuine question.
CUID might be a good alternative if you need something sortable over time: https://github.com/ericelliott/cuid

It's mentioned in this IETF draft, but I don't see the analysis made available
> stop putting a pound of CO2 into the atmosphere for every mile I drive

Private transportation is largely unsustainable anyways.
Probably not, same as Gmail.
How do these fine folks sleep at night?
It's a great way to tell jokes, loosen up the interviewee, and get the jitters out.
Gem Solid Rocket Booster Contract Finalized Supporting Amazon's Project Kuiper
What makes one think EVs are gonna have much more chips then a comparable ICE?

All those pumps, thousands of parts in the ICE, emissions control, transmission will become obsolete. Having a charging controller, an electric motor and battery monitoring is going to he a lot less complicated.
Also, as Google seems to have a habit of summarily cancelling people's accounts across every one of its services at once, each time you add another Google service to what you use, you're increasing your risk of suddenly having your online life or business destroyed at their whim. Basically, use only the Google services you absolutely have to.
It’s bizarre that this is legal. It’s all based on “trust us” without qualified audits or verifications.
I suppose that partially explains it. The concern from the opponents is based on ecological impact and any bad news is a way to bring it down ( not completely unlike fossil fuels ).
Whenever I have a tiny bit of water “go down the wrong pipe” I think about how truly awful it must feel to drown. Just inhaling a teeny tiny amount of water is so uncomfortable and sometimes even scary even though you can still breath and you know everything will be perfectly fine. I can’t even imagine how awful that sensation must have been for the people involved in this experiment.
Yup treat it like a non expiring option.
You do not believe but are active for 9 years in it? How does this go hand in hand?
NVIDIA Denver was basically the Transmeta design with an ARM instead of x86 frontend.

It was very underwhelming.
Perhaps the microcode can be flashed?
Lack of construction workers is also holding things back, this could be a lit of a licensing issue, but there aren't enough workers to do all the projects that are funded now.
I don't know who this 7min square video is directed at - hosted on twitter the worst video platform on the internet (scroll stop video)
Why do you even need certified sets, much less to such exacting standards? It's not like it's going to give a player an unfair advantage.
> is in a bin somewhere inside Intel

NVIDIA. For example, the Carmel core, shipping on Tegra Xavier.
If you do this on the interviewer's computer, their compiler can deal with undefined behaviour using physical violence. It's in the standard.
What's depressing is that these hardware specs are millions of times faster/more cores/more storage/more ram than 20 years ago but we still manage to produce laggy applications and websites.

How can something that should e.g. Visual Studio whose solution should easily fit into RAM take about 5 seconds to start, 5 seconds to search the MRU and 10+ seconds to load intellisense.

How can "search the combo box" on Octopus deploy take notceable seconds sometimes even though it is purely an in-browser operation?

That's just two examples, there are plenty of others.

Sorry hardware guys!
The first thing that came to my mind was that someone bought the old Transmeta IP. The dream of a multi-GHz m68k lives on! :)
I believe you that your commute is fine but I think you don’t understand how much Americans love convenience. How do I work a McDonalds drive through into that trip? Can yon get bikes with cup holders for a 32 ounce beverage?

Of course it’s not just Americans. I’ve got southern German friends who love the American car centric lifestyle.
With all the other high praise, it's strange that they have a dual language website with no way to toggle the language explicitly.
Dane here.

I know nothing about this particular "algorithm" or how it is used, other than that it was to my knowledge meant for use in job centers - i.e. it applies to someone who is already unemployed and unable to find work on their own for whatever reason (we should not judge, every life is different). In some cases, those on social benefits are also forced to job centers despite their condition, which might negatively affect this crude "algorithm" as well.

In other words, it does not represent the job market or life in Denmark as a whole. With a 2.5% unemployment rate that should be more or less obvious.

Of course our job market has a degree of ageism, sexism and racism (with the rather racist nationalist parties being popular in some regions), unfortunate as it may be. A male, white Dane in their 20s is likely going to have an easier time getting jobs than a female foreigner in their early 30s, where the language barrier, additional paperwork for work visa and non-zero risk of maternity leave (can easily be 50 weeks, which is costly in industries where the standard is full rather than partial salary) may make a small company uncomfortable.

But while I cannot speak for industries I have never worked in, industries that we are familiar with here on HN are fully internationalized and would hire a foreigner in the blink of an eye, and such a person would is unlikely to ever discover a job centers.

TL;DR: don't worry about this crappy "algorithm".
Microsoft to retire 27-yr-old Internet Explore on Jun 15
Tbf, this has something to do with supply of right-hand drive vehicles being smaller than left-hand drive.

In a lot of the EU, the used-car sector has lost a lot of ground, particularly since governments figured that a cheap way to stimulate tax revenues is to pass emission rules, effectively forcing sales of new vehicles. We had a similar effect in UK (also powered by the rise of PCP), but the somewhat-constrained supply of new vehicles kept up prices of used ones.
A series plug in hybrid with 100 km range and a smallish range extender motor for long trips could be more environmentally efficient (and cheaper) for those who drive only a little and/or most of their kilometers in the city.

This way you would need to mine only a quarter of the materials for the billions of batteries. It's not immediately obvious it makes sense to create those batteries that would then sit on driveways for most of their life.

For taxis or sales reps, full electric, definitely!
I'm not sure about borrowing as much as possible (though publicly traded companies sure did buffer their balance sheets with low cost debt). I am sure though that I won't be pre-paying my mortgage at any point, given that it's more economic to buy savings bonds, use the yield to pay the interest on the mortgage, and pocket the difference. Never mind comparing to the yield on positively performing risk assets once the markets stop seizing up (and if they don't, we all have bigger problems anyway).

Taking on as much debt as possible is rarely the best idea, especially if your income could at all have been at risk at any point. But yes, with interest rates as low as they were for years, more than average was probably a pretty good idea as long as it was within one's means to support. The Fed lowers interest rates as a means of stimulating the economy, and as the old adage goes, "Don't fight the Fed."
When we call a language “safe”, that formally means that there’s a proof that no well-formed program in the language can do something undefined.

Java is completely safe by that definition. Now, you can have the seat-belt even tighter than that for various types of <domain> safe, but we are moving the goal-posts of the definition.