skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When the intelligence community doesnt't like those who are in power, they stage a coup. JFK documents are still classified to protect the image of which 3-letter agency?
Creating cool derivatives is one of the purposes of DeFi.

BTC only exists on the Bitcoin blockchain but since Bitcoin doesn't really have smart contracts people "wrap" it into wBTC on Ethereum. I guess this is akin to a eurodollar.

stETH is like a bond or certificate of deposit where you can lend ETH to be staked and receive a liquid claim against it.
"The Tale of the Dale (Revisited): RCR Stories" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ms9oQSPVEUE 50 minute podcast
So less surface area in exchange for less air resistance? That's a difficult tradeoff when the A/C and other electric load devices will be constant despite the motive demands.
The travesty of the Korean war is that ideology, both communist/fascist and capitalist, will grind as many humans as necessary into dust to prevent the other side from winning.
Most of the fancy foam I've seen used in the "real world" is as much marketing as utility. Yoga mats are for working toolboxes, expensive branded, color-coordinated, laser-cut foam is to make the purchaser feel like James Bond.

Heck, the most popular tool chests I see in industry are from Harbor Freight. Factory floors don't need Snap-On, they need good enough + cheaper to replace when someone drives a forklift through it.
Red hat didn't create quay, they acquired it. But even if they had made it, I think that's an important and healthy thing to have. You could call it fragmentation, but I see it as taking on a monopoly by offering choice. Docker fully supports alternative registries, so I wouldn't consider that fragmentation either. Remind me a lot of when Apache was the only http server, and nginx came out. Some people said fragmentation, but most said, "cool, we have a choice and some market competition, without which development tends to stagnate"

There are things to dislike about red hat, but quay is one I would praise them for instead.
This was a favorite game at my house when I was 11 or 12. Turn based multiplayer meant everyone could participate. :)
Google and Examine.com
I must be remembering the marketing copy and not how well it worked out.
Woman who accused Emmett Till says she didn’t want him dead in memoir
Recessions are a lagging indicator. You won’t know until a year after it starts. What we are seeing right now is nothing compared to 2008. This is a slowdown, not yet, a recession.
>"Stripe has "double trigger" RSUs, meaning you don't actually own them until after IPO + lockup period. There are tax advantages to doing it this way, ..."

Interesting. I've not heard of the term "double trigger RSUs" before. What are the tax advantage of this over regular options? Most companies have right of first refusal of secondary market sales of pre-IPO stock. If the goal was to prevent secondary market sales. What does "double trigger RSUs" provide that right of first refusal does not?
For the first two it's probably that they were considered not bad enough for an asynchronous release. With CentOS Stream, you would have a better understanding of when the patch was committed and more certainty of whether it would be fixed in the next minor (6-months cadence) release.

Feel free to write to me at pbonzini@redhat.com, I don't work on Kerberos myself but I know people in the team.
That still seems optimistic to me. These are non articulated panels, so I'd expect to see decent charging rates around local solar noon, but steep drop offs before and after, not to mention that any part of the panel being in shade will totally kill the efficiency.
It still does not support dual boot, or does it?
Thanks for sharing! We've done a little experimenting with ytt (we already use several tools from Carvel/k14s, mainly vendir and kbld), but it's been a while...probably a year or more...since I've played with it. Need to give it another look.
Calm down the market isn’t crashing.
Sure. If that's your situation then leave the car outside 24/7 and it will probably work. Hopefully you have a secure, shade-free location.

The US DOT says the average miles driven per year is 13,476 miles. You could never ever do even a fraction of that solely with on-vehicle solar.
> looking for the 10mm.

The only size wrenches and sockets I can never find.
Sure but usually if they refuse they have to buy them from you at the same price i.e right of first refusal.
Here's a study showing vaccine effectiveness against infection in the range of >90% initially, waning to 60-80% after 4 months.
https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/28/5/22-0141_article

The fact that vaccines make you less likely to become infected in the first place and also they make the disease shorter means that vaccines also reduce transmission.
The Algorithm for Hard Problems: Shake and Pull Gently
That’s a good question. People in tech all know Stripe, but outside this circle, PayPal and even Square have far superior brand recognition. If you ask my family members what Stripe is, they would shrug.
If you cannot see your legacy, then why do anything. What difference does it make if others don't remember if you cannot witness it anyway. I understand the part about family and relationships, but success sure feels good too even if no one cares after you are dead.
I either use pattern matching for easy things or reach for nimble parsec.
I have a fresh air intake on my HVAC and I do something similar in the morning. Windows provide much more fresh air throughput though
> The NYC crime rate varies wildly by neighborhood so I don't think its very useful to compare city-wide crime stats.

I find it amazing that in the US, you can walk from one neighborhood into the other, and suddenly have it be 100x more dangerous.

It’s so apparent that I’m still surprised.
There's going to be jitter based on your building "resist" insulation in addition to clock jitter. (Esp for non Internet connected)

And your hvac sizing and plumbing efficiency determines the jitter too, where there is typically a minimum compressor on and off time of 300s, but the runtime is determined by how quickly it can get to the setpoint.

Ecobees whave automatic "staging" configuration, but can be set manually to have have more or less setpoint responsiveness and over cool Max by .5 degree increments
One twist on the consulting route is to set your rates to be very high — higher than you'd set them if you wanted to be employed full-time. It's a 'win' if most of your clients decline, and you end up consulting 2 days a week, but making as much as if you were working 3-3.5 days. Then you have 3 days a week to work on your startup, and a somewhat longer runway on your startup.
> It's slower, a round trip I could make in 30 minutes in a car would take careful scheduling and two hours on a bus.

That isn't a fundamental problem with buses, that is a problem with your local implementation.

A proper mass transit system gets to avoid all or most street traffic, including signaling and such.

Traveling through the streets of a city, you are lucky if your average speed hits 15mph. Mass transit can easily beat that if implemented well.
I can understand how previous infection can confer immunity, especially since the immune response is built against live virus, not just spike protein.

What I don’t understand is how vaccination and boosting using an mRNA vaccine that contains only spike protein from the original SARS2, and which is almost completely evaded by the BA.4 and BA.5 variants, can confer protection against severe illnesses caused by those variants.

What is the biochemical process that provides that protection?

EDIT: Is this protection just a happy mantra, or is it actually that there is no protection against the new variants, but the intensity of the disease from them is far less than from the original variant (and our treatment is getting better)?
Also the 100 kWH battery pack is curious - a Tesla Model Y only has a 75 kWh battery pack and has a 300+ mile range. That is a ton of weight to be carrying around for a car that you would only drive a few miles once per week.
I think it's the combination of "ESP has no mechanism of action in terms of known science, and so would require new fundamental physics to be possible" and "ESP has never been successfully tested, and not for lack of trying" together that's a really hard pill to swallow.
I am not saying you are wrong and in my original comment I was careful to specify that I was not attempting to downplay its significance. With that said in my personal experience Covid hit me like the flu. I had an elevated temperature for a couple days, was achy and tired. Affected my kids and spouse in the same way. If someone wants to vaccinate their kids, that's their choice and I'll be the last person to disparage that choice. Personally I don't see the need.
Get a white collar job. Even if it’s just in the trailer at the construction site. Moving to the other side of the fence will get you connections.

Not necessarily an easy thing to do. But something to work toward.
Great question - you'd be surprised what kind of resource constraints these are running under which prevents the use of the execution overhead of scripted languages while focusing on routing things securely or being squeezed under the execution overhead of a 3D engine, and also what the manufacturers of game consoles actually allow you to run. For routers, they're running low-power processors like MIPS with very small memory and storage, so you want to squeeze every bit of performance out of them and if you can make the web application portion of it a few kilobytes rather than megabytes, this means a lot to the bottom line of the company building these things. As Justine (Someone who works for this company) mentioned also, if you're trying to build a competitor to Google you're probably doing it in a stack like that to stay competitive. It's why you can get a new router for like 15$ but your rasbpi with a full debian stack on it can't handle heavy networking like VPN. It's also why your average C/C++ developer is making a lot more money than your average joe writing stuff in scripted languages who's scared of these things.

Playstation's SDKs in particular is a strictly C/C++ (And I think C# via Xamarin) environment, you're not going to be making games in something like Rust or Go for that platform. Lua is an exception - see what Justine does with redbean [1], it's very lean and meant for this kind of embedded use, but something with its own full networking stack built into it like Python? Forget about that if you want to spare your users the trouble. It may compile, some may use it in their internal scripting engines, but it's just a huge why would you do that to me and everyone else I personally know involved in doing that kind of development. If we're talking about security here as well, if you know the stack you wrote from top to bottom with very small (Easier to audit), well-written libs, it's a lot more reliable to write your own if you're confident enough in these lower-level environments and using tooling for auditing (ASAN and UBSAN are real game changers as well), like what Justine mentioned here, than having to put up with some bug down the line in some interpreter you didn't write; Issuing patches for every single user just to get the interpreter's implementation secure again is what you end up doing.

[1] https://redbean.dev/
It doesn’t run at 127hp for an hour, you’d be going stupid fast.

My Nissan Leaf (which is decidedly more brick-shaped than a Tesla) cruises at 50mph at something like 10-15hp, or less than 12kW.

It takes surprisingly small amounts of power to maintain cruise speed on level ground.

(Obviously cruise power scales with the cube(?) of speed, so it’s not like 10x power gets you 10x speed)
SearchHut
Isn't a sufficiently complete specification + proof with which to check generated code against just going to mean that a human spent exactly the same amount of time writing code as they would without the AI generation side of things?
I didn't buy into them, nor was I the slightest bit surprised. The point is that like most theories about cryptocurrency value that originate with cryptocurrency proponents, they have been shown to be wrong when exposed to the real world.

To turn it back on you - I'm not sure why you're upset that a central bank currency is being manipulated, that's entirely the point of such a system, to allow manipulation by steering committees to attempt to smooth out the bumps and judders in the economy and keep things on an even keel. It's a good thing!
Yes - it will help. At least it will not hurt CDC as much as mandates.
It seems strange that CDC had policy “if somebody does not want vaccine we should force them instead convince them”. So strange that many people started being suspicious.

Meaning we did not have any - zero - nada - none - commericals on TV for vaccinations. And many many crypto ones.
So far my most practical use of Copilot is prompting it with `// Handle errors`.
A good passwordless system should send both link + OTP so that when you open up in incognito or simply open on another device where you don't have email logged in, you can enter the OTP.

I like how notion does that - they have OTPs(they call it login code) as a 4 word sequence that can be easily remembered and entered on the other device/tab without reading+typing letter by letter. If you have email client open, just click on their magic link, if not, just copy-paste or type in their login code.

I'd have said it to be mandatory requirement but it does depend on the use case IMO.
I read it as a 5.5 bn hole !

Who in his right mind puts 'Other' with a 270 millions $ figure next to it ?

It reads like Tether attestations. It's pretty amazing (or rather depressing) that Mashinsky is still not in jail. Hopefully, this will open the eyes of some crypto naive fans.
That’s not it. It’s just that after 65, you are more likely to die from something else before alcohol kills you unless you drink more than three standard drinks a day.
I assume you're talking about what Wikipedia describes as:

> In 2018, President Trump falsely claimed that 19,000 text messages between Strzok and Page "were purposely & illegally deleted" and that these text messages "Would have explained whole Hoax".[78][79] PolitiFact rated the claim "Pants-on-fire" false. An investigation by the Justice Department's inspector general found no evidence the messages were purposefully deleted, some from the work phones were recovered, and that the texts on their personal phones were lost when they were reset.[78][79]
>> Indeed (this is a work in progress, and may indeed not be possible), however the industry already uses huge amounts of H (therefore short-term storage for intermittency compensation is possible), and more and more vehicles do so (therefore a quite large distribution network for intermittent consumers is possible).

> Incorrect. We have plenty of experience working with hydrogen produced by steam reformation. But that emits CO2

Not pertinent: I was writing about green hydrogen (no CO2 emissions), as stated above: "green-hydrogen-fueled gas turbines".

> cannot be used for energy storage

Many factories do have hydrogen tanks, the unknown territory is storing huge amounts of it in the long term (ongoing experiments try to use salt caves), both goals not necessary for the electrical system.

> Energy storage is a problem that has resisted an effective solution for a long time

There was no incentive, as fossil fuels are incredibly convenient.

>> France

> So investing in nuclear yielded great reductions in CO2 emissions

Not-so great, if you consider that electricity is only at max a quarter of consumed (final) energy, and also the total amount of emissions (taking into account importations): abstaining from emitting is easy if other nations are producing goods for you.
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-co2-embedded-in-tra...

> and brought fossil fuel use to near zero.

In France 9% of electricity is produced by burning fossil fuel.

In France fossil fuels remain the main source of energy: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/fossil-fuels-share-energy...

>> Germany
>> really launched its transition in 2011

> So Germany invested in renewables and even after more than 30 years of investment

Sorry but 2011 to now is 11 years, not 30

> it hasn't seen nearly as big a reduction in CO2 emissions.

Starting from a way higher amount of consumed energy, in a way more difficult context (crisis...), without de-industrializing as much as France... in 2010 Germany's emission intensity were 471 (before shuting down many nuclear reactors) and in 2020 314. This is a pretty good result! France also reduced its emissions, but only thanks to renewable sources (no new nuclear reactor since 1999, because an attempt to build a new one, ongoing since 2007, fails)
https://www.eea.europa.eu/data-and-maps/daviz/co2-emission-i...
Rob Pike - The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: The Unix Legacy [pdf] (2001)
I’ve heard this repeatedly, is there any proof doctors used to be useless? Why didn’t they work other jobs? Were they simply con artists?
> quickly removed because nobody used them

what is the definition of "nobody"?

n=1 and all that, but as a developer i used it all the time and was totally dismayed it was removed...
Love the fact that they got the PR through in 10 minutes. Jose Valim is genuinely one of the warmest and most welcoming language BDFLs I've ever seen, and I don't believe Elixir would be as great without him.
US electric bikes set to pass 1M sales annually, globally tracking to $40B
'90s is the most popular decade for music
Retbleed: Arbitrary Speculative Code Execution with Return Instructions
Find an existing project in that language, go to its bug tracker and work on the issues there.
Wonder if it's the same thing with CS professors and Leetcode...
pro sports. growing up, you are younger than the players, but around 35 or so you are older than most of them.
A Short Story About How I Got Started in Computers
Thanks for the link. I'm curious, how is the I/O performance with Kata? Does it use VirtIO?
Yeah, I really like what I've seen from CUE, and obviously the core team behind it is the real deal. I've never worked at Google but I've done quite a bit of research into Borg/BCL. AFAIK Jsonnet is basically a direct decedent of BCL, whereas CUE is the next evolution that tries to fix what BCL got wrong.

CUE was in its infancy when we were evaluating Jsonnet (and I wasn't even familiar with it at the time). If we were picking a data templating language today there's a good chance we would choose it. We very well may end up migrating to it or incorporating it in some way.
I understand the frustration with this system, which I would hate to deal with as a customer. But when I read about it, I learned that you can decide to purchase the heating outright for a bit under $500, which I think is not an uncommon price for heated seats in many luxury vehicles (this was BMW). If a salesman framed it as "you can buy it outright if you want, or you can just buy it during the winter and save money", then I wouldn't feel so bad.

But if they deactivate the prepaid extras when you sell the car, that would be pure evil.
Wonder if anyone is working on using ML for machine code generation.
Leave campaign emails in spam, FEC commenters demand
And they will never publicly (on TV, PBS, etc.) say that. Never - since initially they say it will STOP transmission (not reduce).

Sure they will say “we never said it will stop transmission” but it was never clearly worded as that. Of course, since they wanted mandates.
That sentence must take a while to understand.
this was before whiteboards were commonplace i guess . whiteboards are better but i still see chalkboards in lectures today.
You forget the bombings and assassinations of the 60s and 70s. Nowadays even racists don’t like being called racist. The majority of the population at least want to be more accepting of people not like themselves (even though execution of this attitude is still pretty poor). As I say, the derivative is positive.
He's helped me several times in the #elixir freenode channel as well. And of course their elixir books are a godsend.
If the entire article is based on "This guy told me this off the record" then what do we have to go by other than the authority of the source? "Article quality" is completely based on verifiability of evidence here. I actually somewhat agree with the main thrust that CDC is completely politicized and can no longer be trusted. This article does not help and is just noise.
> So $74b is probably about right or maybe even low?

Of course you are assuming that Adyen is somewhat fairly valued :) . That's the problem with comparative valuations IMO. If company A valuation = company B valuation and company A itself is overvalued, it doesn't mean they are both fairly valued,no?
What's odd is how many people ignored, denied or actively resisted the idea of natural infection conferring immunity.
What an unnecessarily negative response. Maybe some people have tools in a vehicle toolbox that benefit from this type of system to minimize movement. Maybe people just like to keep things organized.
Also that pure functional code? “Side effects: can’t live with ‘em, can’t live without ‘em”. And that’s all inside the machine.
I think the biggest misconception with a lot of the comments here is that they are assuming that the code generated by copilot is final. Copilot, as the name suggests, is a human-in-the-loop system. It requires a developer to give it prompts and to massage the code it generates. It's not intended to or will it ever feasibly be able to generate code entirely independently.

The point is that this massaging is a lot faster than writing everything from 0 in most cases. It doesn't have to be bug free. It doesn't have to be perfect quality. It doesn't have to do "the hard parts" of coding. It just has to be good enough to be sufficiently faster for the developer than starting from 0, and it is.
It's probably both. But where products are placed in a store are uncontroversially designed to sell more not to make your life more convenient. https://www.npr.org/2014/08/01/337034378/everyone-goes-to-th...
My primary school teachers liked to joke how they’d all die of bronchitis or tuberculosis from inhaling all that chalk dust over the years.
One theory I have heard to explain this is that the vaccine is simply suppressing immune response, which helps prevent the cytokine storm that led to severe disease. Of course, this might also make infection more likely, which may explain why so many governments have stopped publishing the case rate breakdowns by vax status.

It makes a kind of intuitive sense: if you make your own body produce some key portion of the virus, maybe your immune system gets tricked into thinking it's not such a big issue?
Show HN: GitHop
History widget that focuses only on github links.

Useful to have it somewhere in the toolbar to go to repos quickly.

Most recently-visited urls go to the top.

Can be filtered. And navigated with arrow keys.

https://i.imgur.com/pokaRck.jpg
That was certainly a popular impression in past centuries. In the book Simplicius Simplissimus (1668), the main character takes time off from the 30 Year's War to do some dentistry. He goes from village to village, using show tricks to hide to audiences how painful and damaging his operations are to his customers.

EDIT:
Some nonfiction: an account of quacks from the 19th century https://archive.org/details/monthylygazette00mdgoog/page/n37...
Feels like all the crypto marketing has been saying you should get crypto to avoid government manipulation. And yet the government manipulation is just as effective.
The cryptol-course [1] is also a good, practical introduction to the system discussed in this paper.

[1] https://github.com/weaversa/cryptol-course
I saw Rob Pike give a version of this talk at the Australian Unix User Group conference in Melbourne, twenty years ago. It's quite fascinating to consider it in terms of what has come in that time; obviously, Go, but his reflections on the monolithic nature of the environments we use (most notably web browsers) are fascinating to consider in 2022.