skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are heavy processors with 80 cores. Scaleway had entirely different proposal, more like RPi's stacked or something. I haven't seen anything like this before so interesting to see if anyone can comment on their performance/stability/etc.

Check the specs here: https://www.hetzner.com/dedicated-rootserver/matrix-rx
Nobody ever "wanted" to work, and that's been true since at least the agricultural revolution. People work because they have to, and stop the minute they don't.

Today still, in some parts of the world, lower echelons of society are called "the working class", because needing to work is very effective at discriminating between haves and have nots. If work was somehow desirable in and of itself, it would be the other way around: the working class would describe those lucky enough to have a job.

People complaining that "nobody wants to work anymore" are usually people not working themselves, who fail to understand that in order to find someone willing to do your own laundry, you have to pay them a fair wage.
How about a very short gap, say a week, after the Candidates tournament to the Championship match to avoid long opening preparations?
or it could simply be that the commonly used term for Vehicle Excise Duty is "road tax" (even if it's technically incorrect)

not everything is a conspiracy
Lol assuming inflation is caused by an increased money supply; not the material food shortage we are seeing.

Further, this type of taxation is a regressive tax.
Japan is the only country still have major tournaments with champion vs challenger format. None of the big tournament in China or South Korea has that type of game.
It isn’t, partly because you needed to predict the scenario would come up and partly because your opponent can do the exact same thing.
> That’s actually an argument against bitcoin - not against the internet

I'm not making an argument against the Internet. :)

The internet already had utility back when everyone used dialup, and Bitcoin already has utility now and is in many respects a massive success, especially given all the eulogies it's received over the years.

Incumbents have moved on from ignoring, and then laughing to now fighting.
https://archive.ph/iHrpz
Oh I see, that's terrible
Yes, although I think they were shared in vms?
Ships run at constant power for entire journey, there is no occasion to store energy for later.

It only works with cars because we constantly slow down and speed up. The battery helps to smooth out the output of the engine. Cargo ships already have the output as smooth as possible, hence hybrid model makes no sense.
This sounds like Salesforce plugins or something. Or at a difference scale, just using Salesforce/SaaS products in general where possible.
Yes, based on your other comment it sounds like you're concerned about "smart" devices like TVs that are on the internet. It's unfortunate that those devices lock you out but that's kinda on those devices.
That's really cool. I'm rethinking my opinion :) I think it really depends on the positions that you curate. I tried todays one, and managed to get it in 5. so definitely not easy and makes you think a bit more like how players at that level think.
> but nuclear ships would need high grade uranium.

Why isn't a thorium salt reactor a good fit here?
> After being signed by the President of the European Parliament and the President of the Council, it will be published in the Official Journal of the European Union and will start to apply six months later.

So will start by next mid-Jan? I thought this would take a years or two to materialize.
Chess on an infinite board is asymptotically difficult in the worst case. Chess on an 8x8 board can be solved in constant time.
When you try and look for dog whistles everywhere the world becomes a useless cacophony of high pitched screeching. Road tax and vehicle tax are used pretty much interchangeably and I wouldn't read into the word choice any more than I'd read into the results of the coin toss.
Like most people making that commentary about "short-termism", you'd rather buy cheap clothes made in China than pay double for something local that lasts 5 times longer.
How Apple is empowering people with their health information
> Soviet made machinery, vehicles, even glassware for pubs [1] was made with sometimes ridiculous margins and tolerances to ensure longevity

Bollocks. Soviet machinery is simple and crude, typically many decades behind their western counterparts.
"the low price of € 169 a month and € 179 setup fee"

Yikes. Although it is 80-core, 128GB, I suppose.
The upper middle class were the ones well-off enough to have flown in the 60s/70s but still price-sensitive enough to penny-pinch themselves into misery after deregulation.
That just forces 8 players in the candidates to do their preparation BEFORE the tournament.

Economically speaking, that won't be enough time for advertising, setting the venue or getting sponsor up either. It matters who plays in the WCC match before you can do either of those things. We still don't know when or where the match for this cycle will happen even now.
Yep! They launched the C1 servers in 2013 and in 2014 they were providing Docker support for them [1]. Of course, those were simple and slow chips and these are 80cores Ampere Altra, but of course, it's not the first dedicated ARM service in Europe.

Note: IIRC Scaleway had their C1 servers booting from the network, not local disk, but still...

1: https://blog.scaleway.com/docker-on-c1/
No, using engines to find lines is a common way to practice (at least, that's my understanding. Obviously, I'm not personally a world class chess player.)
> assuming inflation is caused by an increased money supply; not the material food shortage we are seeing

Doesn’t matter. Fiscal taxation (spending) reduces (increases) aggregate demand directly. No need for monetary transmission channels.
Same issue here in Switzerland. I am sure this will popup in all countries that have stimulated these EVs via tax benefits.

Just bought mine (Audi e-tron) and am happily surprised by all the subsidies and rebates, but it is clear that does not scale.
France is not doing well, they are sadly failing like everyone else in the Western Hemisphere, quite miserable!

Flamanville is a complete disaster. Olkiluoto continues to be a problem, and is still not running at full power.

Or perhaps you were referring to the reactors built 40-50 years ago? That is exactly what I'm not referring to, that was a different era with completely different economic costs and complete different economic capabilities. France has spent the last 15 years proving that they can no longer build nuclear on time or near budget. And the cost of France's reactors builds decades ago increases with additional reactors. A persistent amount of negative learning curve has been observed in France, and in the US.

Construction productivity has barely improved over the past forty years, and at the same time manufacturing productivity has gone through the roof. Since nuclear is a constructed technology, it's unlikely to ever be able to catch up to a power system where most of the costs come from manufactured components.
I do watch the WC matches myself, but definitely not live.
It depends on the hardware of course. Consider these machines: https://forum.qubes-os.org/t/community-recommended-computers....
Is this open source? Does anyone have a link to the code?
Please do not assert pet theories as established scientific consensus or fact.
What do you think it should be?
For these companies.
As a user, I think that these are great changes.
All new chargers installed in the UK must now be smart, by law.
> I asked people on reddit what was the best way to grow as a dev and become better

Depends upon how you define better. For many people that means becoming more employable, such as hot trends using a tool or framework. For me becoming better means writing original software solving challenging original problems.

After interviewing exhaustively over the past year the aspect that determines better is not so much company size but quality of leadership.

Most people in software have no idea what leadership looks like, which makes evaluating for strong leadership all but impossible. If you want to get better you need momma bird to kick you out of the nest so that you are forced to spread your wings.
No. You would not reuse the “partial view” API call by parsing and adapting the result. You make a different partial view for each instance.

This is my slight “ugh” against it and why I prefer the idea of the frameworks that just get the entire page and do a differential swap because architecturally that is simpler. No need to create lots of weird little partials and wire them up.
The arctic is warming much faster than other places. See eg this recent article about record 38C temps in siberia: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/siberia-verkhoyansk-reco...
Google Cloud offers Ampere servers in multiple regions under label T2A for quite some time now and probably Alibaba Cloud / Huawei Cloud (haven't verified) and others
I’m paged if the two people on call both fail to ack, which is extraordinarily rare.

But what it’s there for is if the team is experiencing something that is new/novel (where I can provide some targeted guidance) or the situation is spiraling and will get worse before it gets better (where I can provide air cover).
As someone who worked on Bluetooth in consumer electronics for years the title gave me a good laugh.
These reasons are why kites are being prototyped. Kites take up little deck space, sail in stronger winds, and require less surface area.
Shared disk IIRC, not VMs.

They had 1U servers full of boards connected to a backplane (or so it seems) [1], but the storage was shared and centralized in a SAN.

https://www.cnx-software.com/2015/04/02/scaleway-provides-de...

Edit: Here are some pics for the ARM modules: https://www.cnx-software.com/2014/12/30/iliads-online-labs-o...
Could also be that other reason, which might be that you're no longer sending every domain you visit in plaintext over the internet...

Not to mention that DNS over HTTP AdBlock is basically just as easy to set up nowadays.
California can’t even build a train that’s useful without blowing obscene amounts of money.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/chuckdevore/2020/02/26/californ...
Not true because commit parents are ordered. One of them is first - the main parent.
That would depend on the opponent doing the same, and picking the same engine and settings for their side too.
It is not that pricy if you look at the beefiest intel/amd machines. However you really have to get better performance from these to justify the price. Unless core count is somehow more important to the specific use case.
Found this discussion while looking for a source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25171899
None of these are European companies. It already matters to some today, but due to policy pushes within Europe over the next 10 years it is going to matter to a whole lot more
No, that is exactly what they do in opening preparation.
Daily rotation seems too frequent to me. Sometimes you need 2-3 days to really deep dive and fix the core issue after the alarm has gone silent. Also, with daily rotation it is tempting to wait it out and punt the problem to the next person.
> Podman containers are far more lightweight

Qubes virtualization should have very little overhead.

> and secure enough

Depends on your threat model.

But the main advantage of Qubes is its well-designed interface which allows to manage the VMs easily even without a command line if you want.
That would just result in a trivial tax for personal vehicles and high taxes on heavy trucks (which would just get passed on resulting in more or less a consumption tax)

That is the entire point. Why are we subsidizing other peoples' bad decisions? If you want to go shop for fast fashion every other day or drive a 9,036-pound electric Hummer the rest of us should not pay the price for your jackassery.
> So you work full time and you can afford to... rent a flat

fixed that for you. welcome to modern society :)

(also, you kinda forget to realize that 60k is much higher than most of what skilled job positions currently offer, except for the tech bubble, where senior profiles in Europe - especially in Paris - make way more than 60k)
That's vague enough to be a totally useless description. Dehydration is also a "chemical imbalance of some variety".
Maybe not a long term alternative but taxing drivers behaviour via extreme penalties rather than the type of fuel or vehicle they use would not only raise revenue but may also encourage people to drive in a safer and more fuel-efficient manner?

For example, overtaking a cyclist regardless of the fact that you are already approaching a stop junction should result in a fine of at least £10,000.

Tailgating in a dangerous and aggressive manner, £50,000.

From everyday observation, this would raise a few billion in no time at all and price some very stupid and aggressive people off the roads entirely.
Do they offer dedicated servers?
> Use any voice assistant and choose to make it default

Cool. I have an iPhone but everything in my house uses Alexa. It would be great to have my phone control my using using ‘Alexa’ as a wake word.

It will also be nice to have a real Brave or Opera or whatever (with Blink not WebKit) on my iPhone.
There was a time where we were being political for doing open source… we were characterised as communists by some, extreme left wing activists for others for having a movement, that defended affordable transparent software for all.
So yeah little bud, open source was a political statement.
If by "us vs them" you mean, "those of us who support the right of crypto users to demand support and software for free vs those who support people's right to choose where they invest their efforts", then I'm in the latter category.

Would you have the same opinion if the maintainer announced they were going to stop working on requests originating from FB/Google/big bad mining corp/big bad animal testing corp/etc?
We should have most of those things too, except we probably can’t do anything about our infant mortality rate because it’s not a healthcare system problem, and universal college which is worthless and regressive. But definitely 6 months of paid maternity leave, mandatory paid vacation, etc.

I hear there are large, wealthy states controlled by a party that supposedly believes in doing things for workers. How’s that going?
there's a couple of edge cases for odometer based tracking, namely private roads and tracks (e.g. racing)
If this were true, they would do something about the trolls. But they're not.
Just block or forward all traffic destined to Google DNS and it will work itself out nicely.
To give an example from a game more complicated than tic-tac-toe, it is known that the player who goes first in Connect 4 can always win with perfect play if (and only if) they play in the middle column on their first turn.

The chess analogue to this would be that there is a single opening move for white that a perfect player can guarantee a win from, or maybe a limited set of opening moves.

In fact, there is a variant of chess where this the case, namely "pawns-only chess", where 1.b4, 1.c4, 1.f4, and 1.g4 are winning for white, whereas all other first moves are a win for black with perfect play.

https://chess.stackexchange.com/questions/8755/is-the-result...
Can you explain why this is a bad thing?
The candidates might as well be the world championship.

But they need to make sure wins give you e.g. 3 points and draws only 0.5.

Even in the candidates this year Ian - having obtained a nice lead - played drawing lines with white to perfection.

I don't blame him, it was the right decision. The incentive structure needs to change.

Even after a draw, the concept of Armageddon games to give another half point would be interesting and useful.
i made the dataset publicly available. all the distributions are approximately normal.
I paid for a lifetime license, who knew that a lifetime was less than 10 years? My lifetime license was revoked and I have to buy the latest version I want to continue using. No thank you.
In my opinion Bose performs only slightly better than the cheapest crap and only has a moderately better build quality, yet at a (near) premium price range. I think their products are barely worth half the money they ask for it.

But this is my opinion on Bose in general and not this specific product range. Personally I cant stand Bluetooth audio for anything else but background noise. I'm still amazed how a 192kbs mp3 can sound better with 5 euro earplugs compared to a 200+ euro Bluetooth headset with aptX support.

Eventually it doesn't matter at all, if you are happy with their product(s) and consider it money well spend, then who am I to judge.

Edit:

amiga-workbench 51 minutes ago

The most grating "feature" of Bluetooth is having headphones that support fancy AAC/AptX codecs, but as soon as you want to make use of its microphone it dumps the connection right back to A2DP.

I'm no longer amazed.
I always welcome public shaming of such companies.
Yes! On call should be expensive for the company so over time the systems become stronger.
Tell HN: Zero-click video call for remote founders
So I was in a long-distance relationship for the past couple of years, obviously connecting with the other were super hard.

To solve this I created a super simple website which is just a plain video call and the call id is stored in the browser (a unique id is generated the first time you visit the site). This let me and my partner just type in the website name and be in the same call during work or at home. We basically just streamed what we do and chatted when bored. Now it's used by many other couples in LDR.

Unfortunately, recently we parted ways with my partner. But since then we started to use the site with my 2 co-founders as we work from different cities. It makes it super easy to ask spontaneous questions and be in sync during the day.

If you are a remote founding team it might be helpful for you as well.

You can check it out here: livelink.live - only works on desktop for now

(Ignore the copy, it's completely optimized for relationships haha)

Let me know what you think.
How do you gain stakeholder trust?
How do you gain stakeholder trust so they stop breathing down your neck and pushing for arbitrary deadlines?
Scaleway had their own self-developed ARM boards like 5 years ago with dedicated cores and RAM, although it was mostly for testing and development and was very low price.
I played with python-lisp for some time and decided that python-array
is not a LIST but CONS. And if the python-array has more than two
pieces, it can be pretty-printed as an ARRAY. Haters will hate, but
this is the Ultimate Solution.

> '[1, 2, 3]
[1, 2, 3]
> '(1 2 3)
(1 2 3)
> '[1, 2]
(1 . 2 )
> '[1,(2 3)]
(1 2 3)

https://github.com/timonoko/nokolis.py
The first ever Apple laptop with wireless connection was in fact done in collaboration with France Telecom, and was supposed to work with the Bi-Bop service, Very few were made (around 650) and sold, they were version of the PowerBook 180 with an added connection module and antenna (CT2 norm) in place of the internal floppy drive, and called PowerBop.
It lasted a very short time before the Bi-Bop thing was abandoned. The remaining "PowerBop"s were sold at lower prices with the floppy drive reinstalled, but still having a weird notch in the case for the CT2 module...
They are very sought after by collectors, as very rare . Got one from a Gentleman living near La Défense (Paris big business center) at the time, one of the few places where some Bi-Bop antenna were installed. Told me the thing worked, sure slow... he would sit under the antenna and check mails, and would feel like living in 2000s , but it was 1994...
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/PowerBop
What's the best alternative you've found? I personally use anydesk from time to time when helping family with tech issues remotely, but I haven't looked too much at other software.
They only offer virtual servers, not dedicated servers. In the end it shouldn't matter too much, but dedicated servers tend to be much cheaper.
It really depends on where you are. The Oxford dictionary defines midsummer as June 27th. But looking at California temperature as an example, I would assume midsummer would be early July. But I am not a meteorologist nor a farmer.
So it's safe to assume we're already in the second half of summer in most states.
Does its distribution show an corelation with visible objects?
> The UK Government currently spends around £11 billion on roads

How much does it spend on secondary things? At least in Norway, I think the number is that even for a normal ICE vehicle and all it's costs, you're still not paying what the government actually spends in total. With something like $1000 per car or so.

Mostly because of secondary effects. Higher hospital costs vs what would have happened investing that money on public transport, walkable cities etc. Street parking is basically free compared to what that land is worth. Cost of accidents. Etc. etc.
Get rid of fucking assault rifles. Ban their sale. Mandatory buybacks. Jail time for violators. There are lots of other problems contributing to school shootings, e.g. alienated males due to retraction of empire, loss of manufacturing jobs due to financialization of the economy, erosion of mental health safety net due to privatization and disinvestment. All of these issues need to be addressed. But when the patient is bleeding out, you first STOP THE BLEEDING.
It puts the device owner in charge rather than the network owner. I've checked, my android gives me the option to reconfigure it including turning it off.

It makes DNS based advert adding Impossible. Hopefully this is the end of captive portals.
In March he condemned the invasion of Ukraine and stepped down from his other positions (which have not included working for the Russian state since 2018).

You can always say he should go further, that he's tainted by his past links to Putin, or point out that if he had really turned on Putin he would have found polonium in his tea by now, but it's misleading to describe him today as "one of the closest allies of Putin".
Ha, excellent point.

You could potentially leak any small piece of information by encoding it in glyph shapes. Should be enough capacity for something like MachineGUID.
There's little evidence that chemical imbalance causes depression
AFAIK, Google's Bare Metal offerings are Intel only.
I'd love to join the conversation. My email is deepak at boxyhq.com
The company having that much influence over your day-to-day life during non-business hours every fourth week is an enormous burden. I would want at least 50% higher overall total annual comp to even consider that schedule, and even then it's still only a maybe.
Show HN: Centrifugo v4 Released
My bank offered SMS code authentication as alternative before, but since new EU regulations came out 1-2 years ago, Im forced to either use a physical card-reader OTP generator (which, to be fair, is free, but clunky, so I can't easily put it in my pocket) or use their app that doesn't even work on my device (i use a hardened custom android distro, but have no root and bootloader is locked)
Also some people might prefer dedicated over virtual for whatever reasons.
we were testing bionic reading’s claim. they make no claims to only working when reading challenges are present.
Good points. I occasionally use gitk to browse recent commits. A gui definitely has its place.

I like using the terminal, so my workflow is to use `git add -p`. That makes me look at each change, in small chunks,as I stage them. As a bonus, it helps me keep commits small, or decide if there’s some logical separation in my changes that would be better expressed in two or more commits.
I invite you to sit down and solve it then