skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I don't really follow her desire to find a man that makes "data driven choices" in his life and then talks about hypnotism and gives a lot of data about her failures in dating and doesn't see that the common denominator in all of this is her.

No offense OP - I don't know you and I'm not making a statement around you specifically, but more just the conclusions one could draw in general about a person that has posted the information you've posted. I wish you well.
Omnigame | Multiple positions | Copenhagen, Denmark / Poznan, Poland / Remote | https://omnigame.com

Omnigame is a rapidly growing company with HQ in the center of Copenhagen, Denmark.
We develop fun and different online slot machines in the igaming space, and benefit from an international work environment with 60+ employees in Copenhagen and colleagues from over ten different countries.
We have international ambitions and are represented in Poland and Canada.

At Omnigame, you get the opportunity:

To work in a fantastic, social, and informal environment at full speed. You will be part of a group of passionate, international colleagues of all ages who benefit from “high ceiling” and flexible working hours. We also have a strong focus on personal development, and we are in favor of an open and flat structure.

Additionally, you are offered a good pension, health insurance and a delicious lunch – including breakfast – and an incredible amount of cake. You will also get the opportunity to participate in Omnigame’s employee warrant program.

Tech stack:

Java (Grails, Groovy, Spring, …), Node.js (Next.js), Managed Kubernetes (Argo CD, GitOps), GitHub, Jenkins

We're hiring:

* Game Developer
* Game Mechanics Developer
* Site Reliablity Engineer
* Senior Frontend Developer
* Financial Controller (part- or full time)

Apply here: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/search/?f_C=27036382&geoId=920...
Actually, my school has a very strict deadline and I missed it so didn't get the PhD. But there is that text and the slides of my presentation:

https://prezi.com/yhw-a3i0rnri/adaptive-compilation-for-an-o...

The focus for SiliconSqueak 3 was to have a small die area for the version without the ALU Matrix coprocessor. The inclusion of a total of 20KB of caches does bump up the transistor count by 20*1024*8*6 = 983,040 transistors all by itself though these tend to be far more dense than logic transistors. The rest of the processor is reasonably small.

The stack cache is organized as 32 word blocks that are aligned in memory on 32 word boundaries. At any instant pseudo registers t0 to t31 are covered by two blocks, named low and high. Adding the register number to the bottom 5 bits of the frame pointer gives you a five bit result plus carry. The carry selects between the low and high blocks while the five bit result is the word within that block.

When the frame pointer moves out of the low block, new low and high blocks are selected by following a linked list. This allows stack blocks from multiple threads to live side by side in the cache.
It seems you don't realize that ETH products like USDC are redeemed 1:1 with their fiat counterpart USD through regulated banks. Again, your view is demonstrably wrong, as products "inside" the system have value outside the system.

Unfortunately your view seems to be the majority in HN. Quite disappointing from a supposedly forward thinking community. I'll be hearing the lazy beanie babies or tulips comparison for the next decade.
I've previously used an Arduino mega as an ad hoc logic analyzer. Can anyone chime in with how the IO performance of the RP2040 differs from the ATMega range?

I'm an amateur so can't really justify a real logic analyzer, but my hacked up sketches and python scripts for the Arduino have nothing on this level of polish so definitely going to give it a try next time!
Happy 4th of July
...from across the pond. We still love the USA!
I should perhaps have clarified, but the 10-15 are not self maintained services. You need nginx for routing and ingress, set up cert-manager and other ingress endpoints are automatically configured to have TLS, deploy prometheus, which comes with node-exporter and alert-manager, deploy grafana.

So far, we're up at 6 services, yet still at almost zero developer overhead cost. Then add the SaaS stack for each environment (api, worker, redis) and you're up at 15.
Why build your own logic analyzer when you can buy one Banggood?
I mean not all adults in pubs are drinking.
I think this is a cool hack. And I frequently use delayed messages on Google Messages to obscure my late working hours and refrain from disturbing people with a 3AM notification.

But I've thought about this a bit recently, and I don't think I should have to worry about bothering someone at 3 AM. I don't think it's unreasonable to expect other people to have do not disturb on / notifications off whenever they don't want to be disturbed.

And one cautionary tale about scheduling messages (email in particular): I once encountered a problem at 3AM and scheduled an 8AM text to tell someone about it, but they woke up at 6AM and immediately fixed it and were confused why I still had the problem two hours later (when my message arrived).
It really didn't like dildonic. What a shame. xD
I feel like I read titles like

>Europeans will be able to avoid X

where X is some internet/tech/privacy related mess

way too often.

where are US lawmakers/bureaucracy?

why things like seems to be forced mostly by EU lawmakers/bureaucracy?
Ask HN: DID W3C Spec, Divergence Rather Convergence and Interoperability?
https://www.theregister.com/2022/07/01/w3c_overrules_objections/?td=rt-3a

"The DID architectural approach appears to encourage divergence rather than convergence & interoperability," wrote Tantek Çelik, web standards lead at Mozilla, in a mailing list post last year. "The presence of 50+ entries in the registry, without any actual interoperability, seems to imply that there are greater incentives to introduce a new method, than to attempt to interoperate with any one of a number of growing existing methods."
And no-JS HTML built as div soup is likely worse for accessibility than thoughtfully written React. So React itself has no bearing on it.

My take is that it's the growing complexity of web development (yes, React has some responsibility here), combined with the constant influx of new developers, that's largely to blame for any overall proportional loss in the practice of accessible markup.
I usually send sms from the Unix shell so a delayed message takes the form of:

sleep 7200 ; sms …

(Where ‘sms’ is a shell script that hits the twilio api with curl)

If I drop my phone in the river I can still send sms from my own phone number.

Not “blue” bubble though…
Online Tuner: Guitar, Bass Guitar and Ukulele Tuner
But these guys develop their programs in isolation and they deploy to users only the final result or a limited number of beta versions. They almost never evolve their code bases to a second version. They work on video games.

If I work in isolation from the users, don't have external requirements, don't care about future versions of the software - sure, their advice might be useful to me.
Getting some Snowcrash vibes from this
In the race to own digital media, we've effectively replaced subscription fees and stable advertising revenue with the crumbs of said clicks, follows, likes, etc. The internet adage that "if you're not paying for the product, you are the product" is apt here because outlets benefit more from being first than being right. This is a fundamental problem with digital journalism.
There is so much to love. Happy 4th!
That's not true and Karpathy has confirmed it multiple times. They can create a fingerprint for data they want the system to feed back to the mothership and they may manually label datasets fed back through the report button on the MCU, but disengagements are not a signal they use at all.
Doubt it. Companies already have a "don't put your shady shit in writing" training and yet we see e-mails, often from high-ranking executives who really should know better, that are talking openly about the stuff that you'd expect companies to not keep records about.

It's also hard to work (collaborate) without keeping records, especially in a big international company.
Any chance you can share your novel list?
Maybe link to an about page. Dropping me straight to a login/create account is off putting. I'm sure it's a fun and interesting game but I want to know something about the content before forking over bits of PII.
ForgeFed: federation protocol for interoperability between git hosting services
Uncle Bob sees classes as animals with internal state, not as abstract structures grouping together consumable APIs and their internal workings.

Calling bound functions ”methods” is perhaps a bit misleading.
Bars and Pubs are a very “boomer” sorta place imo. Personally I do like going to them sometimes, but the people there are generally older. The younger groups are either there with work buddies or for some event, or are tourists. Notable exception are clubs, which are still dominated by the young.

The ones that do well today IMO are the ones that experiment with their food offerings. Instead of the standard fare (greasy fries, burgers etc) they offer legitimately good food and vegetarian/vegan options and salads/tacos.

I think its fine. Beers/Ales are worse health wise than the more refined liquors. These establishments just need to change to reflect the tastes of their clientele.
Sure, if you insist. I've seen enough people misunderstand TDD to be TTTFFF that I think it's important to clarify.
There's an imperfect truth to the comment you're replying to.

You're right that it's unnecessary to emulate the brain down to its finest implementation details, down to the molecule or even down to the cell.

However, I contend that it's essentially impossible to create a "relatable AI" (an AI that behaves and thinks like humans do) without proper consideration of embodiment. A large part of why the brain works the way it does, at a macro level, emerges from the vehicle it's in, and broadly speaking both its afferents/inputs and efferents/outputs.
All things being equal, a company that doesn't pay a dividend, made $10B last year and $11B this year is worth more than it was a year ago because it could pay a dividend, or it could sell, or it could liquidate. There are ways to get money, even if the shares have no buyers.

Or another way, if AAPL went to $0 and I bought up all the shares, it still prints money, and I could tell the board I want a dividend. It has some amount of intrinsic value in extreme situations. If I own all of some cryptocurrency (and maybe I do!), there's no way to extract value without finding a sucker to sell to.
I wonder how teenage alcohol abuse compares across countries, France in particular comes to mind since it's common to introduce wine relatively early (in moderation, and perhaps diluted, of course). I thought there was quite a young supervised with-meal drinking age too, but having searched for it perhaps that's changed (or I was wrong). If it's not some forbidden fruit maybe the run off with a bottle of vodka thing doesn't happen so much.
Those Mythical Four-Hour Versions of Your Favourite Movies Are Probably Garbage
I'm not computer theorist. But to me React seems like a perfect implementation of MVC. Model is state. View is virtual-dom chunks. And controller is an actual function implementation which maps state to view.
If you’re interested, I’d love to put together a technical sketch..
That's right. Most people need incentive. That's how humans operate unfortunately and you have work around that to get anything done. That's why being good manager is hard. For example, if you make a competition to give some prize for most fixed bugs, they will get fixed. Yes some won't be fixed completely and you have to redo them but I guarantee you there will be more bugs fixed than if you don't have the incentive.
> Bitcoin has actually done much better then most of the tech stocks, especially if you look at a 2 year chart.

Only if you look at the 2-year chart (or longer). That includes the tail end of the Tether-fueled market manipulation drive, and at longer scales the entire speculative boom.

Anyway, why are you so concerned about people being "anti-crypto"? You seem to think that everyone makes value judgements based only on how well something performs financially.

That might be relevant if you are an investor. But I am sure there will be more services like AirBnB if it fails, as the concept is sound. Cryptocurrencies on the other hand have certainly enjoyed their time in limelight for a while already, but have failed to deliver any meaningful mass market products (if you discount investing - which is indeed exactly akin to buying AirBnB stock without ever going on a holiday.)
Good points, but I can't respond to your points without creating spoilers
China rejects NASA accusation it will take over the moon
Why don’t my timers sync?

If I start something on my watch or HomePod why can’t I check in on it on my phone?

Why do I need a set of independent timers for ever Apple device I own?
I don’t support the grave dancing. Especially because it sometimes involves real graves - people have certainly died (typically suicide) from this crypto downturn.

I think celebrating this “crash” is primarily driven by the cryptocurrency community being so insufferably obnoxious to promote their self-serving agenda (“Have fun staying poor”). There’s a natural desire to celebrate the downfall of a community that has been exhibiting such a condescending superiority complex during this run.

I suspect that suicide rates, other wider societal effects, etc are higher with cryptocurrency because (in addition to other factors) it becomes the entire identity to most people in the space - hence the obnoxious Thanksgiving crypto bro archetype.

For these people the crypto crash is more deeply felt because I’m sure for many of them it’s about much more than the financials. They take it really personally to the point where it can strike to the core of who they are. This is especially dangerous given other than constantly hawking their favorite coin they are handing a significant portion of their well-being to a market they have absolutely no control over. Scary.

They also tend to be risk seeking to the point of desperate/reckless, inexperienced, easily influenced, generally unsophisticated, etc. It’s the shoeshine boy giving stock tips. I also think that due to the volatility it likely attracts legitimate gambling addicts at a much higher rate (and the resulting jump in suicides and shattered lives).

I can’t recall it being common to post suicide hotline numbers on various forums, etc when a stock goes down 80%…

If I’m doing any grave dancing at all it’s due to the most obnoxious of them just finally shutting up about crypto. It gets old so quickly.

I have a contact on LinkedIn who is a high level executive at a crypto company you’ve heard of. His activity on LinkedIn is the most childish, obnoxious, and often times offensive I’ve ever seen from a professional in a professional setting. It blows my mind this is how he conducts himself in public on a professional social media platform.

His conduct along with activity, stories, interviews of other major figures (think SBF-types) adds yet another data point on just how far blockchain is from real relevance to the general public.

I keep thinking - if an executive at that level from a bank or any non-crypto related financial anything made these posts they would be fired more or less instantly. This guy was promoted to his current position a few months ago.

He went from at least one absolutely ridiculous FOMO/if you don’t buy in you’re a moron/have fun staying poor post daily to first disappearing for a week (likely managing fallout) to now occasionally posting some lighthearted saying maybe once a week or so.

Humble pie.

Even though I essentially can’t stand this person (and many like them on Twitter) I find their personalities and activity to be a really interesting observation into the space.
Sounds like someone recently studied system design interviews, did the compensation bump work out?
A recent [HN comment](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31638348) mentioned Clojure transducers so I decided to see what Python implementations were available. That search led to the [python-transducers](https://github.com/sixty-north/python-transducers) library and accompanying amazing series of blog posts (of which OP is the first).
I agree with you — I've never bought anything other than food at an airport — but the shops wouldn't be there if they didn't make money.
"People who believe the system they paid 10-12k for called 'full self driving' should be able to drive itself are idiots" is a pretty special class of Elon bootlicking.

People who understand the system don't buy it because they realize it's a scam, everyone who bought it was duped. The most valuable thing at Tesla is the list of rubes they have.
Wait really? For some reason I thought the transit was great in Cities in England… that would seem like the better option, no?
Most of these are Spot on.
I opted out of FSD because it doesn’t work. I don’t get how people can keep saying it works. It’s incredibly dangerous to say that.
Related:

Tiny Core Linux 13 Released: Needs Just 46MB of RAM, 50MB of Disk - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30249581 - Feb 2022 (26 comments)

Tiny Core Linux 13.0 released for older or lower-end x86 hardware - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30183435 - Feb 2022 (2 comments)

Tinycore Linux - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25158736 - Nov 2020 (81 comments)

Tiny Core v9.0 Released - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16483880 - Feb 2018 (4 comments)

Tiny Core Linux - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16366807 - Feb 2018 (98 comments)

Creating purpose-built TinyCoreLinux Images - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10525377 - Nov 2015 (32 comments)

Tiny Core Linux - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10308606 - Oct 2015 (10 comments)

Tiny Core Linux 4.7 overhauls the OnDemand system - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4739459 - Nov 2012 (5 comments)

Tiny Core offers a complete Linux solution in 11MB - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1769624 - Oct 2010 (25 comments)

Tiny Core: The Little Distro That Could - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=745439 - Aug 2009 (3 comments)
Here's a different take on the question based on my own experience. I learned Go from the online "Tour of Go"[0]. It was easy to read and learn with the interactive presentation. I came from a C/C++/Java background so the interesting things were all around concurrency (goroutines/channels), value types and struct layout, and the use of structural vs nominal interfaces. I'm glad I learned Go and use it for many small personal projects and on occasion at my day job.

I've dabbled with lots of different programming languages/paradigms to learn what's out there that I haven't been exposed to. A sweet spot of my interests is around F# or OCaml. Pony looks like an ultimate language of a sort that includes Rust and Clean. I've also wanted to have a reason to learn and use Rust. Much like I appreciate static typing, I could immediately appreciate Rust's different reference semantics to make safe and correct concurrent software with higher performance than is possible with Go.

But this is where I have to decide where to spend my time. I have a vague idea of the strong areas of Rust. I don't currently work in areas where those are prominent needs. I could justify it for any kind of low-level project I could come up with. Until I have that itch, it's on the back-burner as I don't consider learning Rust for the sake of learning Rust and its reference rules a big benefit to me. I can still spend most of my available time getting better at conceptualizing, shaping, and implementing monolithic APIs and distributed systems which isn't exactly tied to a particular language.

[0] https://go.dev/tour/welcome/1
You always have the option to send a letter. You might also be able to do the phone call, technically, but good luck proving it. With both the call and an e-mail, they can claim that it could be spoofed too, so they "need" a signature (nevermind that there is nothing to check the signature against, the system works because most people aren't griefers cancelling other people's subscriptions).

This law means they have to provide an online form. That's necessary because without the law, they simply have to do nothing to deny you the most convenient option to cancel.
I would love a version of Pico PIO with analog out (along with a limited integer ALU, or perhaps just shifts and some logical ops). A fast DAC should be cheap in silicon, right?
A fishing community / island in Maine I know of, forced a thief and their family off the island by completely withdrawing all assistance.

You cannot live on an island in Maine without community
Aside note, but: "Hear, hear!". Until years ago, I would normally use that kind of mockery of absurd ideas by reciting adherence to impossible beliefs and opinions, with the implicit that nobody would hold them unless insane, so of course I was being purely ironic.

I do not do that anymore. The world is clearly full of cases for which absurdities are tenable - not by an odd minority, but by "(pseudo)random people". If you declare them, the presumption of irony is gone.
On the work side, I am surprised no one has suggested freelancing. Yes, bidding on sites like Upwork isn't a great way to make money especially in the USA, but given your situation, it's a way to earn something working on your terms and no more that you want or can.
Hence public naming and shaming
forget work, This would be useful for texting someone you’re interested in that would be wary of someone that text at an odd hour or “too soon”, just send the thing you are thinking of at the time but set a delay!
This article is very relevant to this:

https://thebaffler.com/salvos/the-long-con

It'll seem somewhat dated, as the intro is appalled at how much the Republican presidential nominee tells obvious lies, and we now know Romney was a mere amatuer at that game, but the rest of it goes into great historical detail about how that is not a coincidence.
It’s hard for me to answer if you get it correctly. I don’t feel any third eyes.

But most of the time I am aware of what is going on, even if with some time lags.

How can one not be aware unless under drugs or something?

If you typing this comment - how can you not be aware of it and still type meaningful words?
It is certainly possible, although you have to deal with the reputation of your server's current IP addresses.

If you don't want to deal with that, you can still run the list yourself and just smarthost through a legitimate email provider. If you're afraid of leaking addresses, just find one that does short term or no logging.
Am I a blogger yet?

https://telegra.ph/What-is-this-07-04-3
Problem: Imposter syndrome.

The overlap between people who think very highly of themselves and your top performers may not be 100%. It's probably quite a bit less.
Asynchronous Programming Internals
In the past, HNers have mentioned that if you admit you're going to lay people off, then your best performers will leave. Is that true?

Any kind of layoffs will cause your best performers to leave regardless of whether you tell people ahead of time. It's a strong signal that the company is in survival mode instead of growth mode, which at least means raises and bonuses are in doubt and at worst means the company is going under soon. It's better to accept that you're going to lose more people than you plan for and deal with the fallout as best you can.