skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Intel used to use names from various locations around Oregon (Coppermine, Katamai, etc).

AMD used to use horse breed names for various Athlon XP models.

Linux Mint is unfortunately named with female names. It’s creepy because leadership is mostly male, and because, by design, people are expected to move on to the next new “release”.
tl;dr : they hold 2300 coins. Purchase on an average price of $56,000 / coin.
Make this!
I never thought about it, but with his big bushy beard, the similarity is remarkable. :-)
it's just so refreshing to see people come to realization that their shiny tokens are worth nothing, it gives you hope that in the end, all the scams, lies and tricks are finally revealed
Wow, learning something new (and troubling) about Snowball (or rather, one portrayal of Snowball) in that article:

> When the novel Animal Farm was adapted for the screen in the 1950s, the CIA investors were initially greatly concerned that Snowball was presented too sympathetically in early script treatments and that Batchelor's script implied Snowball was "intelligent, dynamic, courageous". A memo declared that Snowball must be presented as a "fanatic intellectual whose plans if carried through would have led to disaster no less complete than under Napoleon." De Rochemont subsequently implemented these changes.

> .Orwell Subverted: The CIA and the Filming of animal Farm, pp. 75–79

Scary. I had no idea CIA had anything to do with movie production in the US. Wonder if that's still the case.
Is there a problem with using GBoard, but blocking its internet access with NetGuard?
I don't think it's that people don't understand how electric cars work, because I don't think that gives people enough credit. I think it's more that BEV advocates misunderstand how other people buy vehicles, or rather, they might have different purchasing habits because they skew wealthy.

I don't buy a vehicle for the average use case -- I buy it for the edge cases. When I need to be able to move stuff or tow a trailer, I can. If I needed to cross the country tonight because of a family emergency, I could. I think this is a fairly common mindset for most people, because after a house, a car is the most expensive thing we'll ever own. The cost and continued upkeep mandates that a vehicle has utility beyond what a person needs on average.

You're right that most people don't need a 22kW charger for their car, and they can wake up with a full tank every morning, but most people are probably also averse to the idea that their car has a downtime of several hours when they might really need it. You aren't just paying for the privilege of going from A to B, because if that's all it were, you could just call a cab -- part of owning and paying the upkeep for a car is that you're able to go right now when you need to.
Took me forever just to find sharing to rename my machine.

Trying to step people through this convoluted app over the phone or text is really going to be a chore. I had the old System Panes memorized.
Why would you say you always get positive comments from foster parents ... and negative comments from (mostly ex-)foster children?

Perhaps if you think the system treats foster parents like crap, you should look into how they treat children.
“Bring your own team”: Recruiter firm offers hiring whole teams
I imagine you'd at least have to inject domain knowledge into the model, the ruleset isn't as simple as chess or go, and all the places where a bunch of actions have to be strung together just so will lead to a very spiky parameter space where gradient descent struggles.
Volatility is short term change in offer and demand. The fact the asset is held as reserve asset by many makes it less volatile over time. Monetary properties of gold and Bitcoin are very similar therefor makes it sound reserve asset.
Gold non-imaginery properties (aka. physical substance) is irrelevant from monetary point of view.
Well, it is part of its type.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rise_of_the_Meritocracy — thanks for the pointer!
KJV is still wildly popular and some sects even regard it as an inspired translation. Never heard that about anything else.

NKJV is more readable for people who grew up reading blog posts instead of old books and generally retains the poetry of the KJV, but it's under copyright. I think it would be allowed for a use like this though, because they explicitly allow (as do most translations) quoting up to a certain number of verses.

EDIT: Maybe not, here's the rules:
https://www.harpercollinschristian.com/sales-and-rights/perm...

Seems like you'd fall afoul for the % of total text requirement.
> There’s no timestamps on messages

Right click in the message pane and select "Show Times"

> I’m not sure search even exists

Search exists and seems to work pretty well
>We're doing the same thing as we did with ICE cars.

Are we? Despite all the spin that the green crowd like the put on things it's not like we actually had any idea back in the day about things like the impact CO2 emissions would have longterm. We had hints, people working on wildly different problems had data that contained the patterns that they needed to realize, but no one actually realized the scope of things with ICE cars for a long long time and while we've woken up to the problems with ICE vehicles now... fuel is hardly one of those problems and saying otherwise is just histrionics.
How are the incentives any different between an investor owned corporation and a worker owned corporation? Surely the worker owned corporation will also try to maximise revenue for the owners too? Just the owners are now the workers instead of the investors.

Even if Amazon was fully worker owned right now I suspect most employees would want a raise eventually, meaning either profits must grow or other employees must leave. So you're back at the "maximise growth all else be damned", just now with the incentive spread across all workers instead of just the investors.
Not too much like it on grocery store shelves, at least in my area of the US, though. Most hot sauces I can find are vinegar-based concoctions (Tabasco, Cholula, Texas Pete, etc) that I find quite unpalatable.

About the only other hot sauce I can find at Kroger that I can stand is Tapatio.
I thought NIV was Zondervan, bought (as you intimate) by News International (Rupert Murdoch). What I hadn't realised is Harper Collins owns Zondervan and Murdoch controls that.
> But nearly 100% of added power usage is supplied by non-renewable resources.

I would have agreed with that last year, or at least a decade ago. The role of fossil fuels in power generation has been diminishing, and now everything is weird with the lack of imports from Russia and with the new nuclear plant getting operational. Nobody really knows what will happen in the winter.

My impression is that added power is usually supplied by hydro and/or imports. Fossil fuels are almost exclusively used in cogeneration plants, which scale more by the demand for heat than by the demand for power. There are some plants burning coal and gas that are used in cold winter days, but they are normally not competitive enough to run.

When it's a rainy year in Norway, their exports are constrained by transmission capacity. It would not be possible to use the hydro exported to Finland anywhere else. In a dry year, any power used in Finland could plausibly increase the demand for fossil fuels elsewhere.
Ok, sounds like we agree. I phrase it as, people have their inherent political positions, and then they rationalize them post-hoc.
Right click a message window -> show times.

Search works great. My CPU is idle. Sync iCloud works perfectly if you toggle your iPhone to also share SMS with your Mac.
I think the point of a lot of blockchain tech is not to actually solve a real-world problem. For most of these problems you don't need blockchain or there is little extra value to be derived from blockchain.
Most of the time, the real-world problem solved by selling "something something blockchain" is that the person selling it needs to earn money somehow.

Honestly, if you pay me money for, I'd sell you "something something blockchain" if that's what you want me to do. Though shutting up about telling you my opinion ("fuck blockchain") will cost extra.
That toolchain works fine on my laptop, but I used Google TV to stream the content to my TV so you have to use the YT app. That works different, although there's a Pi-hole running in my network.
Yeah, hazing is another thing. It sounds like professional social network biased toward people with weak personal boundaries. Also biased AGAINST people who show independent thinking and ability to not go with crowd. People able to resist peer social pressure are more likely to say no to hazing.
The messages rewrite that happened a version of two ago was the bring it inline with the mobile features - it is much closer now. It seems to still have some bugs though. But, I have timestamps on every group of messages and if I slide to the left I see each message timestamp.
Ask HN: How to learn Computer networks from 0 to hero
Hi there. I am a young Software engineer who is doing fullstack development and interested in DevOps and Cloud Stuff. I am planning to start my journey in Cloud but before that want to dive into Computer networking topics. Only course I know is Bits and Bytes of Computer Networking in Coursera. Feel free to suggest me any other useful sources/links/websites/courses etc.
They should have gone with Android "Quark"...
Ignorance is bliss. Enjoy it as long as possible :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argo_(2012_film)

Death Star Canteen (2007): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sv5iEK-IEzw
I think the obvious counter to this is that El Salvador has an $800m bond maturing in Jan '23. It's all well and good to say that El Salvador hasn't lost money yet, but it has to pay debts that are denominated in dollars. Currently, the implied probability of default on that bond is 65% according to Reuters.

Now, what is El Salvador's plan to pay that debt? They're going to issue a new billion dollar Bitcoin backed bond. What do they say the yeild of this bond will be? According to the developer of the financial instrument - 146% Yield. The attempts to issue the bond have continually stalled. Who do you think is going to pour money into that with the crypto market in it's current state?

It doesn't matter if you think Bitcoin is going to eventually change the world, because El Salvador can't stay solvent long enough to see that happen. They're going to default on their debts and there's no fucking way the IMF is going to step in whilst El Salvador is doing this ridiculous stuff. So the actual citizens of El Salvador are about to face a massive economic problem.
I agree with some of the issues but one good feature I like - just listen to the voice note at 2x the speed. And usually people are concise with their thoughts.
Well how fast is capacity ramping up? And how much does the Earth have of these materials that we can sustainably harvest?

I don't know the answers to those questions, but it seems like you need to know that to determine whether 100% EV roads can actually work.
https://teachyourselfcs.com is an amazing resource, might be worth checking out.
Just came to say I saw the same full moon of startling clarity in Christchurch.
To be fair, digital cameras still aren't close to film in some key ways (but excel in others).

Good quality film stock, even from the 40's, is an incredible artefact owing to it being essentially infinite resolution. Sure, there are artifacts and degradation, but if you get a chance to check out a 4K transfer of something like Casablanca it's really quite mind-blowing. It looks like it was shot this year, albeit in monochrome.
> Russia has to build a pipeline to China

Russia built an oil pipeline to northern China ten years ago [1], and more recently added a gas pipeline along more or less the same route [2].

So the question is not about building a pipeline but about upgrading an existing pipeline's capacity.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Siberia%E2%80%93Pacifi...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_of_Siberia
Mercury has a different architecture. The Voila keeps the live kernel and connection to UI (using Tornado framework). To use Voila you need to add widgets (with ipywidgets) to the notebook (mix UI code with analytics code).

The Mercury generates UI based on the YAML header (very simple, no need to mix UI with analytics code). When user tweaks widgets values, the whole notebook is executed with new parameters and converted with nbconvert (using Django + Celery). Mercury can serve multiple notebooks to multiple users on one server. It has option to export notebook to PDF or HTML. You can schedule the notebook execution with crontab string (for example `schedule: '30 8 * * 1-5'`) and add email notifications. You can easily add authentication to notebooks. It was designed to make notebook sharing fast and easy.

What is more, I'm thinking about including Voila into Mercury. So you will be able to serve Voila apps with Mercury. The end-goal is to make notebooks sharing easy.

Mercury github repository https://github.com/mljar/mercury
Sloppy QA does not causes pranks and bugs. And given that this is forum for developers, developers dont get to blame QA for pranks originating in development. Seriously.
Parsing R code: Freedom of expression is not always a good idea (2012)
And if macOS was open source like Linux, this mock-up might be a functional fork.
Solved mostly by applying monopolized violence.
> telling ourselves we'll find hypothetical solutions sometimes in the future

Or we just put in LFP batteries now. No cobalt and nickel needed. Energy density is a bit lower, but costs are lower and durability is better

Most Chinese brands use these; Tesla as well on some models
> what I have would be easier for the people who it would be handed off to

This seems like a very large assumption.

> as they know Ansible, but have no idea how the CICD pipelines work

I know Ansible very well. I have never set up a CICD system and would much prefer to write a bunch of Ansible playbooks for myself than to do so. My company has a CICD system already set up (I have no idea how it works internally). Setting up a pipeline and understanding how that pipeline works as a user of the CICD system is still a lot easier for me than figuring out someone else's Ansible playbook repo. Adding jobs to that pipeline is still easier than writing new Ansible tasks. CICD is almost always easier for dev teams regardless of their experience once the initial complexity of CICD setup/hosting/maintenance is already handled.

If you don't already have a CICD set up, then setting up one is likely overkill for small teams. If it's already there (and maintained by a well-resourced team), use it, unless the CICD platform being used is absurdly bad for some reason (I've used a few and they have been largely fine / interchangeable).
That sounds interesting! Can we see the white paper? And will you offer 20% interest?
BLB is great, their app works well too. I've been using it for what feels like ~2 decades.
The world where I haven’t been on battery for more than an hour in years but I fight with the OS daily.

Battery life is more a hardware concern than software anyway.
The real paradox is that we think that we see the world as how it is, like a camera does, when in fact what we "see" is reconstruction based on surprisingly imperfect visual perception and equally imperfect recollection of prior experiences.
One of the “largest crypto gateways”, of which most people have never heard before, has almost 1B in VC funding, custodied only 3x that and somehow made themselves insolvent. Why am I not surprised?
> When you give a bum $20, is anyone gonna say you're a bad person for not giving him $100? No.

One single minor action doesn't make a person good or bad. The action may still be wise or unwise.

If there is an old bum on the beach, one that will never be able to get out of such a situation, I don't see much harm in giving $20. If it is in a country without any welfare options, I would even call it a good action.

If you give the money to a physically healthy professional adult beggar, (Maybe a member of the Roma people) I don't think it is a good action to give money. If you and enough other people continue to do so, you are contributing to creating a permanent beggar-caste in society. If you are relatively wealthy, and feel good after, I would even see it as a selfish action, as I would (in my opinion) be to pay $20 in a way that causes net, long term harm in order to gain some personal enjoyments. (Not too different from paying $20 for a BJ.)

Now, for the really bad case, imagine if there is a kid in the street that had a limb cut off by a handler, to invoke pity. Giving $20 to that kid, that mostly end up in the pocket of the handler, can be a terribly destructive action. If enough people give money to that kid, the handler is likely to cut limbs off more kids to expand the business.
Also be good at writing.
This is great. Just sent the link to colleagues looking for an easy solution to building and sharing dashboards.
Now please make one that calculates it for Coinbase employee wallets that buy dead shitcoins days before listing
5% is indeed not as much as the dollar https://seekingalpha.com/news/3829164-bitcoin-usage-in-el-sa...

I think to imply that it's just "might not be close" to the use of the dollar is more dishonest than saying it's not being used
The sibling comment explains it well on a conceptual basis. I can maybe add a few notes since I'm in the process of gradually moving code to this architecture (for the lack of a better word).

It is essentially straight forward to do. You look at a bunch of code in a module and determine which parts do these kinds of things:

- data integrity, validation

- parsing, transformation between formats

- domain logic, decision making

- algorithms and data structures

This is your functional core. Note it doesn't matter too much if you have local mutations as long as they don't leak out. What you want to achieve is to have an interface where you can ask questions and you get the same answer for a particular question. This is certainly more productive if your language affords you with functional constructs, but its not strictly necessary to get the benefits.

You code these parts in a way that they are data in, data out essentially. This leads to super easy and reliable unit/example tests and generative tests. And this part becomes very simple and easy to reason about.

Secondly you have the part of your code that actually _does_ stuff, affecting your environment in some way.

- basically any kind of I/O

- cross cutting concerns between other side effecting modules and services (think DI and such)

- error handling, error reporting and logging

- caching, throttling, filtering etc.

That's your imperative shell (I just call them modules). This part you write in an imperative/procedural style and you call the functional core parts from here, never the other way around. You coordinate effects so to speak.

It is clear that you test these with integration tests, where you need to setup specific program state (or use mocks, but I try to avoid that) in order to find different code paths. This is harder to test properly but at the same time you also get to see everything that actually happens in condensed form.

The degree to which you extract "pure" logic from your imperative shell is actually quite flexible. You can go as far as defining purely functional FSMs to extract much of the control for example. I think it really depends on code size and complexity as well as performance implications. The cool thing is that you can be quite pragmatic and iterative about it.
The lucky ones are the ones who were a little foolish (spot my bias...) and not greedy. Those who got on the bandwagon (again, spot my bias), and decided to cash out when they thought "That's great enough ROI!".

Of course the problem with humans is, if they cashed out at say 25K, they'd have regrets when BTC hit 30K-35K, and since they have money they'd be tempted to join in again...
3 pb home media storage. Nice indeed. I'm impressed
That is a killer for performance for databases
Older, but related:

http://www.sutjhally.com/articles/advertisingattheed/

https://www.mediaed.org/advertising-at-the-edge/
I hope he gets some help, before the media and all the attention exacerbates the situation
Has this dynamic led to the US being downgraded amongst its creditors or to a noticeable decrease in demand for US debt?
The article doesn't talk about trying to pay off the debts at all. You have invented a straw man out of thin air to attack instead of engaging with the article at all.

Also, your "banks aren't households" argument, while deeply flawed, is useful to explain some very introductory concepts to people who don't understand rhe basics of how a central bank operates but has absolutely nothing useful to say about the very real dilemma central banks are facing.
Social media could learn a thing or two from Wikipedia--scalable collaboration that is actually constructive.
Compiler Explorer does have GPU options, actually. It has well-established CUDA support and I have been meaning to help add HIP support.
Some of those people are genuine experts, but that list is pretty patchy. Tom Seibel and a couple of guys from "shark tank" aren't exactly legendary investors. They're the people you get a comment from when your listicle is too short, a deadline is fast approaching and Warren Buffett, Ray Dalio, Mohammed el Erian and about the next 30 people don't get back to you.
> The way we read text (or rather skim) is a lot of the times by the shapes of entire words.

This is a long-debunked myth. See e.g. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/typography/develop/word-rec...

Though note that val and var are more similar in terms of their letter content than they are in terms of their word shape.
Why not to assume infinite readership?
In which I discovered an explanation for an illusion that always surprised me [0]: the fact that a partially illuminated moon does not seem to reliably indicate the direction of the sun.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terminator_(solar)#Lunar_termi...
I think there are a couple of free and open translations that are reasonable - the WEB (World English Bible) maybe.

https://www.biblegateway.com/versions/World-English-Bible-WE...
I can only tell here from Germany: Computer Science at universities don't teach you how to code. They teach you theoretical concepts. Depending on the curriculum, your milage will greatly vary. For instance, database design was not a compulsory course in my studies, where however formal languages (such as the relational first order logic) was.

In Germany, if you want to learn how to code, you should study at a university of applied sciences. This where they teach you skills.
In the sea of comments about design, I've got a slightly different question - anyone knows what that orange wallpaper is/from? It's pretty but Google Lens isn't particularly helpful.
Try a more efficient car with a larger battery. You can get EVs with well over 400 km range now. Even my 2015 Model S 70D (70 kWh, four wheel drive) has 330 km range. And it doesn't get dangerously slow at 10% charge.
> reconstruction based on surprisingly imperfect visual perception

Unlike a camera? ;)

> equally imperfect recollection of prior experiences

I guess we (humans) put our understanding of the world into the mechanics of the camera, so somehow I see the mechanics of a camera like a summary of human "recollection of prior experiences" regarding visual imperfection.