skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, the problem is we have to take what we have.

The argument that someone a country away lives a way because of some sort of pride is plain arrogance. We use cars because there is no reasonable alternative for most people. If we even try to consider alternatives, there simply isn't nothing short of wasting half a day on public transit.

It's not that public transit is superior, or that cars are superior. It's that method A is the most reasonable way to get around nearly 99% of the trips I need to take, and is affordable for me, so I will take that.

In Europe, that tends to be bikes and public transit. In America, it's personal vehicles. It's the nature we're both in.

That in of itself doesn't make one superior to the other.
USDT minimum tick size is $0.0001 (https://help.ftx.com/hc/en-us/articles/360027668832)
No, it isn’t. But TRON is: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31723473

Crypto has been interesting to watch from the sidelines this year.
It is perfectly fine. It's just that name is misleading. Aggregate would mean that it takes search results from multiple engines and combines them.
Btw, I don't know about other browsers but Firefox supports multiple search engines out of the box. You can add new ones from many websites that supports adding and also you can easily search more than one. Just middle-click each one you want.
> Once people start attacking it by eg buying them for $0.97 and exchanging for $1 thrn it might be over for tether.

Am I missing something? That's literally how stablecoins are supposed to work. Arbitrage creates demand which maintains price.
What makes it an inevitable scam? People have a weird perspective on cryptocurrencies. I know that some people hold the belief that if they put some money in then if they get lucky they will be able to withdraw 10% of that, but I believe that it really is not what it is about. Welp.
> You only know it was a peak after it peaks. So your advice just boils down to 'sell before the price goes down'. What an insight!

Ah yes. You're reminding me about the warning I gave when stocks like $NET were going all the way up and I questioned others 'buying' / 'holding' it at the top and never selling, during the same period of euphoria at the time. [0] You can look at the responses yourself.

It is no different to those who I questioned why many bought Bitcoin at >$60K at the time, even when it reached back up again. [1]

Seems expected in advance to the entire market correcting. Great insight of mine not to join the 99% or wait months for a 'formal' announcement or data and then 'prepare' months afterwards.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29355360

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27206314
Ohio has a somewhat notorious billboard that reads "Hell is real."
we just hardcoded the solutions for 1 to 100 manually. It's been fine so far.
My Python implementation is here:

https://github.com/stevesimmons/uuid7

https://pypi.org/project/uuid7/
How much structure can a fizzbuzz have exactly?
Amazing and inspiring. Hat's off to you.
The population is ageing. The idea that everyone will use bicycles is ableist nonsense.
Sounds like someone has adequate executive function and doesn't understand how working in small chunks is easier when you don't.
I cannot even find the source... It's said it was "soon to be FLOSSed" 3y ago:

https://www.reddit.com/r/opensource/comments/e4en47/wtsocial...
I always felt that being annoying is an art - something that requires dedication and craftsmanship - and whoever wrote (and hopefully actually did) this is clearly a master at it.
Interestingly, glider pilots use metric units in metric countries. So altitudes are in m, airspeed in km/h, and vertical speed in m/s.
The EU's oil production has long been declining, and it's quite laughable anyway, an order of magnitude smaller than the US's (https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php..., https://yearbook.enerdata.net/crude-oil/world-production-sta...). We almost completely rely on imports.

While I'm happy about initiatives like this for environmental reasons, I'm sure their real reasons have a lot to do with the EU not having oil in a context where it's going to grow increasingly expensive, and not so much with environmental concerns.
Reportedly they repaid $500M in May.
The repo comparison was really cool. I guess that could be made into a product.
Deno 1.0 is roughly two years old. It's also apples to oranges. Deno is a JS runtime plus a std library. Aleph is still an experimental web framework. If you want to make a more apt comparison look at the web framework/library stuff in Rust that has frontend affordances/capabilities, which has a similarly immature v0.X feel to it.
> if you can't realistically use crypto as money (which you can't), then there is no reason to hold it unless it is rising

i'm glad i've been able to convince those suckers over at Mullvad to continually sell me hours for this not-money btc.

They're really going to have egg on their face once they realize how I pulled the wool over their eyes.
Destroy is a strong word (and UUIDs can certainly be sorted, but locality is an issue), but all of software is a series of tradeoffs. I've used both auto-increment and UUIDs, and wish I had used UUIDs in almost every case.

Distributed generation - no sending a record to a server to get a key then using it to generate other records. In a world with increasing use of services, this becomes more important every day.

System wide unique - helps with logging, debugging, and avoiding general errors.

Multi-master db replication - I know this depends on the RDBMS, but having a unique key on every record avoids clashes. Also super useful during data migrations (which will happen. I have another rant that data always outlives code, so plan accordingly).

Validation - UUIDs have a form that can be a first level validation on input.

For me, those advantages outweigh some extra space usage, possible performance impact, and ugly URLs.

And on performance, if it's determined that it is an issue because of using UUIDs there are ways to make them more index friendly.
How much structure would you like?

https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...
Different strokes for different folks.

FWIW, you can bridge Discord to Matrix.

It is more valuable to me to have a single universal messaging app across all my devices than it is to corksniff over UX across a couple dozen apps.

Furthermore, I'm autistic, the UI of Discord is atrocious. Completely overwhelming.
I’d walk out. Never, ever take a job given to you for solving a riddle. Everyone else there will have gotten theirs the same way and it won’t be great.
Or simply that hype, euphoria and low interest rates will not last forever.

And this was essentially announced years ago in advance of the interest rates now being raised.
If an intruder can rename files in your $PATH, the defense is already broken (e.g. they could do the same with any of .bashrc, .profile, anything in .local/bin and many, many other places). If a program can run seemingly innocent programs like less or sed, it already can run arbitrary commands.

Security story of developing on Linux is basically non-existent unless you do everything on a remote machine or at least in a container (and, oh irony: direct access from your user to the Docker daemon basically means having root for that user).
Its even worse. The peg is to dollars and the collateral is other cryptocurrencies.

Works great if the collateral assets go up in value against the dollar. But if say the $3000 of ETH you had as collateral goes to say $1000 ...

Its like taking out a mortgage using your locked up snowflake stock as collateral.
PostmarketOS 22.06 released – now upgrades are possible
I could not care less about the purpose of FizzBuzz. In my other life I've interviewed many programmers and I did not get disappointed. But I would never ask them to do live coding in a first place.
It might be a case of the algorithm not being designed for your case. If you work in IT, you most likely only have to deal with the unemployment office is you've been hit by stress and is trying to recover. The unemployment office almost exclusively deal with people who are very reluctant to seek employment or have other issues that might prevent them from functioning in the job market (lack of education, mental issues, health issues, language barriers and so on). That does leave them with some funny interactions when someone outside those categories show up.

A friend of my took a spent month, after getting hit masters degree in CS, finding the right job. That meant that he need to show up at the unemployment office. They where only able to offer him a forklift certification, which he didn't need or want. In the end they just left him alone for a month and he found the job he wanted.

Overall the Danish unemployment office is remarkably bad at finding jobs for people or even help them get better qualifications. There's an entire book written about it (based on one journalists experiences). In the book the only person, that particular office found a job for is one they hired themself.
I would still want to house that power pack in a brick box on the street. If only to simplify any emergency response and save my house.
Ask HN: Best software engineering YouTube videos/screencasts/code walkthroughs?
Okay, that explains things. Thanks!
> You can simply put C section steel plates in your beams or run FeCr rod through and tension the nuts (lol)

"You can't simply...", right? (The "lol" kind of gave it away.)

Too bad, I thought that was about it.
Any time during the night ok?
> But why is the certification so strict? Why isn't the certification somewhat looser, so that official sets can be less expensive? It's not like the exact dimensions, weights, shapes or materials influence the game play like e.g. a football ball does, or a formula racing car.

Isn't it a general lack of demand? Machine-produced chess sets are commonplace and much cheaper to make en masse.

A handmade chess like this is also also a luxury item at this point, and luxury items may have arbitrary price tags.
About 100
I can't see if you are being sarcastic or not but this is definitely wrong. Burning gasoline to move a car is much more efficient than burning gasoline to produce electricity transported to a charger to charge a car to move a car.
> That's an unbelievably self centered and arrogant viewpoint.

> My logic is that cycling is bad because 1. it's not powerful and 2. it's sensitive to the weather, and 3. most people don't do it.

> Being forced to do activities that are uncomfortable and strenuous = bad. The whole point of our society is to transcend this.

Pretty self-centered I'd say.
> It's just not hip anymore, because it wasn't invented within the past 36 months.

Yes, technology moves in cycles but statements like this grossly generalize.

The amount of Javascript running on the web has exploded over the last decade plus to the point that frameworks like React were released to create more modern, interactive experiences because that's what business demanded. Then the industry started figuring out that the virtual DOM was kind of a scam from a performance standpoint and started looking for ways to achieve better performance and SEO, which brought us back to SSR and more advanced client/server architectures like this.
> (deleting the stabilizer), and the most likely reason I can imagine is weight

More likely than weight is drag.
Expensive? They are handmade in a factory that only makes 250 sets / year. That's only $125k of revenue per year. Doesn't seem like a lot.
Not that much longer than that.

> The average age of a car at scrappage in 2015 reached 13.9 years, which is on a par with the 2014 performance. The lowest scrappage age, 13 years, was recorded in 2009, a result of government’s scrappage scheme. [1]

> Furthermore, the average age of a vehicle on the road has increased, from 6.8 years in 2003 to 7.8 recorded in 2015. This reflects both slower fleet renewal and the increased longevity of vehicles.

Looking at the statistics (veh1111.ods in data tables [2]), on 31 December 2021, 63% of cars were less than 10 years old. 86% were less than 15 years old. 96% were less than 20 years old.

[1] https://www.smmt.co.uk/industry-topics/sustainability/averag...

[2] https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/vehicle-licensing-s...
You're right. HTML5 does not work with DTDs anymore, so unclosed tags are not a violation of the document schema and therefore probably not "punishable" by search engines.
No microservices, not nearly Enterprish enough:

https://github.com/domdavis/fizzbuzz

"FizzBuzz split into a set of 4 microservices designed to be run as a fleet of docker images for highly concurrent, highly resilient deployment."
I'm no expert, but here in Norway we predominantly have IT systems[1], though new installations are mainly TN.

In the IT systems, the protective earth is not bonded to the neutral. Thus in case of a fault, the protective earth should be low impedance to ground so that the circuit breakers trip. At least that's my understanding.

[1]: https://aktif.net/en/types-of-earthing-systems/#IT_System
Why focus on houses? SUVs drive into ground level shops and restaurants every single day. Places which tend to exists at ground level for accessibility reasons, and contain much more people than your average house.

https://www.fox2detroit.com/news/driver-crashes-through-gas-...

https://www.fox35orlando.com/news/car-into-kohls

https://www.cbsnews.com/losangeles/news/vehicle-careens-into...

https://turnto10.com/amp/news/local/massachusetts-wrentham-v...

https://www.nbcmiami.com/news/local/video-shows-suv-crashing...

https://abcnews.go.com/US/dead-hospitalized-car-plows-dc-res...

https://www.gainsberglaw.com/blog/cars-crash-into-buildings-...

I could find thousands of these.

An airplane falling from the sky is far less likely to hit anyone than a car suddenly accelerating into a store because the driver is flooring the accelerator instead of the brake. These incidents are so common that they have an extensive wikipedia article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudden_unintended_acceleration

You can find some numbers at https://www.storefrontsafety.org/statistics.html They claim this happens around 60 times a day.
The old “Madoff’s staff can buy groceries, no way it’s a scam!”
You have a poisonous, race and gender obsessed world view.
Fizzbuzz is a pass to the next questions. It's a way to weed out random people who have no idea about programming but for some reason came to the interview.

While this code wouldn't be an instant offer, it would be a great solution in my eyes and it would follow hardest questions to qualify a candidate for senior position.

That's my opinion at least. I'm making a hiring decisions in my company.
Uh...when was the last time you checked on the difference between the efficiency of small and large heat engines? A large Diesel engine is going to be vastly more efficient than a small one, for example:

> Passenger car diesel engines have energy efficiency of up to 41% but more typically 30% (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_efficiency#Statistics)

> Low-speed diesel engines (as used in ships and other applications where overall engine weight is relatively unimportant) can reach effective efficiencies of up to 55%. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_engine)

Not to mention that a very large percentage of electricity for charging of vehicles is not going to come from fossil fuels in the first place, especially whenever charging can be planned (which is most of the time in Europe).
The price of dynamic memory: Memory Access
Simple yet Effective Tips on How to Attract Top Tech Talent
Terminal color rendering in Go, support 8/16 colors, 256 colors, RGB color,compatible with Windows
I mean I would even consider fizzbuzz a riddle. It’s one of the simplest programming tasks I have ever been asked in a technical assessment. Do you have a preferred alternative?
Arrogance and belief in the superiority of humans, even absent any understanding of the source material. It's kind of depressing, because this entire thread is essentially a rehash of absolutely identical discussions I've had with first year AI students: Poorly informed, poorly thought out argumentation for why computers can't think (right now).

The only correct conclusion is "I don't understand myself, so I cannot say anything about how similar something is to me". That's unpleasant and I suspect for a lot of engineers deeply offensive, but it's important to understand where your limitations currently lie.
> Pipistrel Alpha Electro can fly 2 people more than 100km today, with an aircraft that's not at all optimised for electric flight.

Pipistrel Alpha Electro is basically a sailplane with an engine. It's designed to glide long distances without an engine. It's a beautiful design but it derives 0% of its lift from engine thrust, it has no VTOL capability, it's slow, and it's much lighter than the Lilium jet. And by the way it's marketed as a training aircraft rather than a passenger aircraft because Pipistrel is an honest company. There's no comparison.

> Are they? They're using Zenlabs batteries, which claims to have already been verified their energy/power densities with a third party laboratory.

Here's an article about the now-CEO of Zenlabs:

https://qz.com/158373/envia-the-mysterious-story-of-the-batt...

> Charging these in 40minutes would take at most 500kW (I'm assuming 250kWh charged at 2C rate).

You're assuming linear charging, and LiIon batteries don't work that way. You have to reduce the charge rate as the battery gets closer to full. This means if you want fast charging you have to break the battery into multiple pieces [electrically speaking] and charge each piece separately with its own high-current charger. And I seriously doubt they'd ever get FAA cert without a commitment to fully charge before takeoff.
George Hotz has some interesting videos: https://www.youtube.com/c/georgehotzarchive/videos
Learn front end in 2022: a senior engineer’s guide on crafting delightful web UI
Here are 3 studies that have shown axial length change in humans:

https://iovs.arvojournals.org/article.aspx?articleid=2772368

https://iovs.arvojournals.org/article.aspx?articleid=2126435

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371%2Fjourn...
> Under current conditions, driving an electric car is better for the climate than conventional petrol cars in 95% of the world, the study finds.

> The only exceptions are countries such as Poland, where the electricity network is still mostly based on coal-fired power generation.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/mikescott/2020/03/30/yes-electr...
Also, Ethereum has dropped 37% over the last 7 days, 18% in the last 24h.

Could be an interesting week.
I think it's been well answered, but I feel it's a meaningful technology if web apps are to be a real consideration. There's an over-reliance on email being a notification tool, with plenty of examples such as social media sites which utterly abuse it.

The difference for me is straightforward: Email is for messages the user might want to keep, notifications are messages that the user doesn't need to keep. (To extend this further, messaging systems aren't for notifications either, but rather for interactive dialogue.)
Lego: The Toy of Smart Investors (2021)
That's a known "feature" of most languages that perform modular arithmetic by default, since the negative of Integer.MIN_VALUE is Integer.MIN_VALUE in two's complement arithmetic. Languages that automatically promote to bignums by default (e.g. Lisp) do not suffer from this issue unless modular arithmetic is explicitly requested by the programmer.
If a stablecoin allows redemptions, and it isn't completely backed, everyone trying to redeem at once can lead to a bank run and spiral as no one wants to be the last holder. The hope, of course, is that it is completely backed. It's also quite hard / expensive to redeem Tether, I've heard.

For arb, I think the trade here is: can I buy USDT and redeem fast enough that I make a low-risk spread, or am I further exposing my funds to risk over that redemption period? Versus selling USDT for USDC, for example, which I can do immediately if I trust USDC. I imagine the latter is what's happening on-chain.

EDIT: Clarified my lazy language around low-risk arb versus peg speculation.
what was the tool and business model?
Another common thread for many of these shooters is violence or threats of violence toward women. It is sometimes discussed but doesn't get a lot of emphasis. In a society building on misogynistic ideals, it's easy to speculate on why that may be.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/10/us/mass-shootings-misogyn...

https://www.bostonherald.com/2022/05/30/wendy-murphy-texas-s...

Here's where Red Flag laws could do a lot.
While the joke does work on its own, I don't see how an established comedian making a satirical joke at the expense of someone else's nonsense would be unfair towards the comedian in question.
If you hold any significant crypto assets, it is time to sell. The scheme is over.
pls don't delete GitHub I have stuff there
It seems to be the result of analyzing 152.000 unemployment case histories. While the outcome is rather coarse grained I have a feeling it wouldn't be too far of reality for a quick risk assessment.

You can say e.g. the resulting model surfaces 'ageist' rules, but isn't that just a reflection of reality? Jobs chances for the average >56,5yo are indeed pretty slim, and not just in Denmark. Should the model lie about that?
they have reports on their site by external parties that check their funds. anyway they have a lot of bonds etc.

we don't care when banks only have 50% of their client's money but we do when it's tether for some reason.
The performance benchmark is extremely underwhelming.

Multiplication of 2 400x400 matrices takes about 25 seconds, compared to more than 50 seconds for Python. But in Python everybody uses numpy to multiply matrices, and at this size the runtime is less than 1 millisecond on any recent CPU.
Please put your finger on the word "everyone" in my comment.
Same on iPad Safari.
I agree that most optometrist won't advise you to do this. However, I don't see that as a good thing:
"Contrarily, academics felt failure to discuss myopia control or refer a progressive myope for myopia control treatment was verging on negligent..."

https://hrbopenresearch.org/articles/2-30
DHH (creator of Ruby on Rails) has a few videos uploaded here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9wALaIpe0Py6E_oHCgTrD6Fv...
this is a great idea. dont let hacker news be like reddit!
I couldn’t find docs either I reckon this has been posted here a bit too early
> If a significant fraction of landlords have financing costs that greatly exceed rental income, that is their problem. They can't just pass that cost on to renters because they feel like it.

Purely anecdotally, a large proportion of the housing available for sale in Plymouth (UK) seems to be rental property. Tenants are being thrown out while landlords sell up.

I have been wondering if the drive to cash out at a time when holding cash isn't necessarily such a great idea is exactly what you suggest - that those with buy-to-let mortgages are looking at the potential of interest rates rising faster than rents.
Questions are a burden to others. Answers, a prison for oneself.
Enterprise FizzBuzz or go home!

Realistically this is an appropriate joke answer to a joke question.
Bitcoin is a quantum leap. In history we have moved from single entry accounting to double entry accounting (the current traditional financial system despite the interconnectedness based on an ancient accounting system) requiring a 3rd party to maintain integrity a system open to and actively abused. Bitcoin is triple entry accounting an immutable trust-less based system.
That's a huge huge innovation. The bitcoin token has been valued by the open market and is the fastest appreciating asset in history.

Fiats actually a flawed manipulated system, look over time at how much value the dollar loses in a generation and to countries that have been destroyed by inflation.
...if your home is very poorly isolated, that is.