skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You replied to the wrong person, or cited the wrong text?
EV certs are 100s of dollars though...
Probably. But I'm not sure to what extend. Todays Coinbase users would probably be uneasy if Coinbase would create too much Bitcoin out of thin air.

But regular people don't care. It is public knowledge, that M2 is at $21T and the monetary base is only $6T. As long as they can use your bank account to pay your rent and buy ice cream, the money is real for them.
But you will have to move BTC from the old wallet to the new one. And that will be visible on the blockchain.
Or the segments don't shift but rather the connections to their foundations move by a few millimeters a year. Then the foundations would be independent and move and the whole thing can still be perfectly straight the whole time.
OP uses it to move wood and dirt around the parents ranch. It's basically replacing a wheelbarrow, not the farm truck.
Obviously it has expanded, and not saying "let's completely replace the ISA in 64bit modes" means that a bunch of cruft is going to be consuming the ISA space. At the same time there is a lot of code that isn't using 64bit values so the compact coding can still be used.

But while talking about ISA size and compactness, we need to compare to the real world alternative: the various ARM or RISC-V ISAs, etc are all 4byte per instruction with the occasional 2 byte variable length extensions*. 4 byte does seem to have been what has been selected for.

My experience with code size is wrapped up in jitting JS so I could believe my experience isn't as reflective of real world code size as it could be :D

* fun story: thumb2 had an early bug/errata where a 4 byte branch spanning a page boundary would jump to the wrong page.
A HUGE reform to our “throw-away 1 ton of iron” culture of ecology in Europe would be to rewrite the insurance estimates of cars.

The fact that insurances value a car of 35k€ at, I’m guessing, 25k€ at the exit of the garage, then 18, 12, 7, 4, 2k€ the following years, means that people see no value in used cars.

Whereas the real value of a car is certainly 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20k€ along the years, and when one recycles it, it’s actually a huge new cost for the household, for a car that could last 20 years. It breaks after 7 years? “Yeah buying a differential costs more than the entire price of the car, sir.”
What's not in the article is why TAI is not mandated to be used in facebook it UTC is so difficult for them to get right.
If it’s 200m wide you could probably get 6-8 trains running parallel.
> You are of course using dry cleaning services in some form

People are moving out of dry cleaning into "wet cleaning" to avoid chemical solvents. Wet cleaning requires a drying machine.
> I found it much different than I remembered. Layered story with actual shades of gray that Hollywood isn't capable of producing. Only movie I can think of where there are multiple factions and none of them are clearly good or bad

Actually I feel like western movies and tv tends to be more morally ambiguous than anime. In terms of multiple factions where none are clearly good/bad, Game of Thrones comes to mind
I noticed this on gBoard in the last year and have had a ton of fun discovering combos. Mix penguin with a lot of other animals and they wear a tuxedo, like: https://emoji.supply/kitchen/?%F0%9F%90%A7+%F0%9F%A6%89=8kr
> I don't know that it can be universally achieved car or no car, great public transit or no.

It can totally be achieved. In fact, there already are working examples everywhere. Most inhabitants of European capitals (and a lot of metropolitan cities) don’t even own a car. You can live totally car free in Stockholm, London, Paris, Amsterdam, Copenhagen, and in mostly the entire Switzerland.

Working examples are in fact everywhere, the only thing that is needed is political will to invest in really heavy transport infrastructure but boy how could you even like driving a car in any city when you have a great metro/train system and bikeable cities.

I know most people don’t even know it’s possible but solutions already exists and are just waiting to be copied.

If anyone is interested in the topic, I recommend the YouTube channel « Not Just Bikes ».

Just remember that 30-40 years ago, Amsterdam was an horrible unlivable car centric city and that it became a fantastic livable city with just political will in a really short period of time.

In a totally different design, there is also the (pretty unique, I think) Switzerland example (Not Just Bike recently made a video about it) where you have basically no real « big » city but where every little town is reachable by trains that stop everywhere every 30min even in hundreds inhabitants towns. Switzerland example is really hard to replicate, imho, but it is a masterpiece and it deserves to be inspiring of what should be a civilized country.
IME it crucially reduces the time a request spends idle waiting for a reviewer, thus increases total throughput.
Isn’t that what he writes in the second to last paragraph?

> But one of the most bizarre aspects here is it doesn’t actually matter how aware that person is of what they’re doing. The concept of a “genius mastermind” is itself outdated, because it assumes that someone needs to be in control. The shameless person is simply a host for a set of ideas, which, like any virus, will continue to propagate as long as there are willing hosts to receive it.
FUD is no longer FUD when it becomes a realistic danger.

Given that remote attestation already had deleterious effects for user freedoms on smartphones and tablets (meaning, choose between banking apps and any deviation from the factory ROM), Pluton should be seen as a danger.
Basically a political carve-out for the only reason "most" people would need to handle such a large amount of cash.
Ask HN: Does anyone else occasionally get a weird orange area on HN?
I occasionally get it, but whenever a resize event happens, it dissapears, soopening devtools causes it to dissapear, while opening the source code isn't helpful either. Here's a screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/CYPUA7z.png
You think the government would have more than 51% of the compute power of the entire world? If that were true they could easily break TOR
No, it didn’t fail. People are just bad at architecturing their programs and/or there is not enough time for technical debt.

While not much difference in C++ specifically, but having a distinction between a class that encapsulates state and a record/struct that is nothing but plain old data is essential in my opinion. Both are useful for different problems.
The test was in 2019. Mazda was spraying a coat of zinc paint, dedicated metallurgical instrument was unable to detect galvanization process. Manufacturer protested claiming a coat of zinc is coat of zinc regardless of uniformity, adherence, purity or quality :)
Look into SoRare’s volume. They raised over $500m. Volume is now lower than it was way back in 2020.

The crypto down rounds are going to be hilarious.

Note to investors: if you’re investing in crypto projects, carefully consider the ponzinomics and the vesting schedule. You want your unlocks to happen in the middle of the bullrun when exit liquidity is ample.

And also remember that whatever you might think of as “normal”
volume will crash 90%. And when you think it has stabilized, it will crash 90% more.

The number of investors who bought the top is hilarious. But then, this is also a field where risk management is treated like a sin.
The hubris. If the definition of time is modified to match the buggy giant code base I don’t want to touch then I have no work to do. Genius!

It’s akin to saying I want 2+2=5 because my code happens to work that way and it’s hard to fix.

If FB hates leap seconds so much they can switch to TAI or Unix Epoch time. It’s not like UTC was modified to add leap seconds. It’s always been like that. It should not have come to them as a surprise.
Spider makes truly terrifying combos, like Penguin-spider: https://emoji.supply/kitchen/?%F0%9F%90%A7+%F0%9F%95%B7%EF%B...
Ponkey
Eventually those signals can accumulate to some threshold and they will ban single users. They do improve their anti cheat pretty regularly and a cheat that only provided 1 or 2 suspicious signals (e.g. rxw memory in the kernal space that isn't backed by some valid module) might eventually provide 3 or 4 as they improve their anti cheat (maybe they start looking in some obscure windows table to find evidence that you loaded a bad driver in the past or they stackwalk your kernel thread to find it executing in unbacked memory).
Variable size objects are addressed at the very end of the post: "Support for variable-sized objects requires a separate cyclic list for each size...".
It doesn't have to be that way. You can make your own software, or make your own line in the sand. Wherever you go, software development skills will have some use. They're not going to waste.
There's even a moma entry about it: https://www.moma.org/interactives/exhibitions/2013/designand...
Private jets wanted to be exempt from jet fuel carbon tax in the EU:

https://www.argusmedia.com/en/news/2231434-eu-draft-exempts-...
> only until 2028 - until "midnight" is sufficiently far from "the middle of the night" that you will have to consider the legal issues caused by events that happen just before or after 0000 hours.

I can't follow your logic here. In any relevant context midnight has a definition, typically UTC midnight in the applicable timezone. Eliminating leap-seconds would make the instant midnight occurs less ambiguous in 2028, because precise timing with leap-seconds is strictly harder than without. (and one can independently realize a time that closely follows TAI but one cannot independently realize UT1 without a VLBI radio telescope array, and one can't realize UT1-TAI without a datafeed because the decisions are subjective).

This isn't just a question of 'some lines of code'. Leapseconds cause widespread disruptions even when they don't occur, they cause security vulnerabilities (and slower and less secure systems because they make synchronization unreliable). People are widely deploying "leap smeared" NTP servers to try to prevent some of the worst synchronization faults, but doing so makes it impractical to back out leap seconds to derive TAI (or a more accurate TT) from the system's UTC, particularly because systems don't know if they're leapsmeared or not (and different smear sources use different smearing parameters).
$500bn to house 9m would be a steal. I’d definitely buy a condo there for $55k
https://i.imgur.com/CYPUA7z.png

Nope, never noticed it.

Maybe you've been selected to take part in one of @Dang's experiments!
Gergely parents many of the pros of being a full-time creator but there are drawbacks as well.

- (US) government doesn't necessarily incentivize self employment

- Buying a house is a pain. I make more than I ever made working for the man but few want to give me a loan.

- Unless you have a saas, income can be variable.

- You get to do the fun stuff... But also the other stuff (payroll, marketing, ...)

That said, it would be very hard for me to go back to working for the man. The flexibility, creativity, and community are wonderful.
Well, table stakes are to obfuscate you. A nesting doll of shell companies buys the house on your behalf that you live in.

In a lot of cases tax agencies also lack the means or authority to verify the cleanliness of money obtained abroad.
But if you knew that everyone has to use that same street, you could dimension it properly because you know exactly what to expect.
I wonder just how many problems would be solved with mixed zoning in that city.
This doesn't happen enough. Past 10-15 years or so, thanks to tech overwhelming them, Marketing depts have lost their way. Its not their fault. They get all their training from google, youtube, fb etc on how to think about these systems and when things dont work out the usual reaction is, but we are just doing what Google/FB told us to do.
Tech Giants Want to Banish the Leap Second to Stop Internet Crashes
Could perhaps look into the source of Simon Tatham's variant? Those are generated client side.
> What "city of the future" has the US built?

Los Angeles.
It's actually really hard to distribute a cheat to a lot of people without it getting flagged.
> For people with attention deficit that just visit these websites sporadically with specific goals

An ad blocker can block a lot more than just ads. Mine removes anything that isn't goal-oriented, including most recommendation elements.
Is the $6k/mo revenue from people using the Wi-Fi hotspots, like how someone might pay for an Xfinity hotspot if they aren’t a Comcast customer? Please forgive the ignorance.
These are actually images, no device has emoji fonts to support the combos. On gBoard it pops them in as stickers/images so anyone can see them.
I see this heavily in pretty much all big tech.

“Yeah, our policies are inconsistent. What are you gonna do about it loser?”
That's my point - you need to have tests to profile. I would guess that they had correctness tests.

A profile of the tests is only helpful if you know what should or should not be there. I've always been of the impression that intel is a company that outsources writing drivers, which would easily lead to devs who are reading documented interface but not actually involved in the hardware design.
I know no C#, but you can contribute a better one if you prefer. Some of the languages have multiple implementations in the games and their performance vary a lot.
Your position doesn't seem stupid at all.

You clearly need to balance all of the benefits of a job - compensation is just one aspect.

If you're looking for work-life balance, it doesn't make much sense to jump ship for a 50% increase in comp if your work week goes from an easy 6 hours/4 days per week to 12 hours days and working on weekends.
No, in that both are usually repeated by clueless charlatans.
They pay taxes on it. This is why the state “doesn’t care”.

As far as I recall, when you buy a house, the notary is supposed to check where the money is coming from, but this can be more of a handwavey thing.

This is a slightly older article, I am on the go and didn’t find anything more in depth in English: https://m.dw.com/en/german-real-estate-market-a-hotbed-of-mo...
Getting the latest thing that you feel the need to prepare for to survive a little bit longer tha the person next to you is a great use for news — but hear me out, you can also inform yourself about an issue that has already happened and pull real useful knowledge from that. E.g. a in depth analysis of why the chip supply crisis started does not need to be totally up to date, it needs to instead make very complex topics understandable in a good way, by having a long term look on certain actors, industries etc.
Nowadays you have to have payment terminal if you want the luxury of begging when living under the bridge.
Is France pulling the strings in Tunisia now?

My country gave Ben Bella the passport when he needed to go abroad to speak so I can hardly claim to be neutral here, but everything I’ve read about FIS doesn’t seem like they were that different from Taliban (I understand girls in school and not being married off were an issue)
Thanks, I edited out the specific code. But I hope the code applies based on actual location with solutions like Parity Deals.
Did he advertise the site or optimize SEO or just put it up and then it just got traffic?
The Bank of International Settlements (BIS) wants to have full control of everyone’s money in the future [0]. This is not possible with cash, but with CBDCs it’s possible to exercise full control.

———

[0]: https://m.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=10&v=9FM4Fu2ujDE
> Ben Franklin's quote about liberty and security

Although the rest of your point stands, this part is a common misconception. The exact context of the quote was about a taxation dispute between the Pennsylvania General Assembly and the Penn family, and didn't actually have much to do with modern day liberty or security[0].

[0] https://www.npr.org/2015/03/02/390245038/ben-franklins-famou...
I highly doubt it, as HN doesn't do A/B testing as far as I am aware.

And it only shows up rarely but has done so for quite a while now.
Nim does the same thing.
There's no need to have only one line to connect everything, even in a linear structure. It's still about the topology.

At the simplest there would be one line connecting from end to end, which should be the fastest and the one with the fewest stops. But then you have smaller lines, travelling in their own tubes, connecting local areas. That way you can travel between any two points relatively fast and avoid congestion. You can build redundancy into this system. But also, it's not a catastrophe on a normally 20 minute trip if there is blocked section and you have to walk a few minutes, take a local connection to bypass the blockage and then go on. Happens to me all the time...

The big benefit in a linear city is that the transport pods never need to turn around. You also don't need to manufacture curved rails or things like that. You can build structures like that in a "2D" city, but it's harder.
>> Can you show me a single successful enterprise that does not require any land?

> Businesses often rent office space. Microsoft got its start from a rented building. As I mentioned before, Japan became a world economic power with very little land. South Korea is another example. South America has plenty of land, and is mired in poverty.

Just to be clear, I am taking that as no, you cannot show a single successful enterprise that does not require land. Redefining renting land as not requiring land does not pass any sort of logical muster.

As for the rest of your comments, I'm not going to engage with your Gish Gallop when you cant even pretend to deal with the very first point. It's obvious you have an opinion and you are going to work your way backwards to any argument that supports your conclusion

Edit: Oh god, I was just going through other comments I had this week and realized you are the guy who was arguing that seatbelts are dangerous and shouldn't be required. I legitimately think you might be having a schizophrenic breakdown and you should seek therapy.
It would generally be better to do the syngas generation on the ground in major hubs, since it’s probably like most industrial processes where scale improves economics.

If only there were hubs that planes congregated at on the ground.
Mimetic Models: Ethical Implications of AI That Acts Like You
I live in Eugene Oregon and haven’t needed a car yet. Previously was in Portland and also didn’t need a car even though I lived fairly far from the city center.
I never considered Microsoft as villains in the 90s. They were the only company making computers usable, and thanks to them I didn't have to use the archaic Unix systems that were prevalent at the time. Microsoft was being unfairly punished for things that are commonplace today, like integrating browsers with operating systems.
Did you read your own source? There is zero connection to anything religious. Only convenience.

And this article is from 2018, in 2019 they passed laws that dramatically reduced plastic waste.
Aren't these ... just blueshifting the colors back to a visible light image, which is how they would look if they were moving at the same relative speed as us?

No. There are basically two things influencing the colors of galaxies, their age (young ones have bright, blue stars, old ones are more red) and their distance. In the first "unveil" image of the gravitational lens, you can find several extremely red objects (that are completely absent in the HST images if you do a side by side comparison). These are likely extremely distant galaxies where the "blue"/"green" bands in the JWST image (and all the HST bands) are very faint because it falls in the extreme UV in the galaxy's rest wavelengths.
Tried to understand more with some basic examples. Wrote a getting started guide for fundamental syntax. Feel free to play around.

https://tipseason.com/carbon-language-tutorial-syntax/
This weapon-grade PsyOps stuff should be illegal. But that will never happen, it's just too profitable.
https://emoji.supply/kitchen/?%F0%9F%A4%A1+%F0%9F%95%B7%EF%B...
So the 20 year old prediction didn't come true, but just wait, you're sure it'll happen?

Lots of predictions don't come true. The dystopian "A Nice Morning Drive" from 1973 turns into the Rush song "Red Barchetta" in 1980, and 40 years later, it hasn't happened.
Exactly. Discontinuing leap seconds is a 99.999999% compatible change.

I've tried to build systems using TAI they break down because: At some point you have to interact with something that doesn't use TAI and that fully reintroduces all the leap second issues, and because a lot of third party software has leap second handling, so the wheels fall off when you update some component and its embedded list of historical leapseconds now changes its behavior. Similarly, sometimes UTC time is all that's available and without the leap second data you can't back them out to get TAI.

And with leapsmear the challenges of backing out to TAI have increase substantially.
I really would rather not. Much prefer my car free life.
It sounds like you can still do that. Other people will get to decide if you can use their services with your device, but (unlike an iPhone, for example) it's still your device to do as you please with.
Distributed Mutable Containers
Love the game. Couple of nits on the site:

- changing puzzle size seems to break the back button
- scroll behaviour is a bit strange

(Pixel 5, Chrome, if it helps)
Oh God no.
Neat. A bit tangental but I'm curious, where do you host it? Is there a gold standard for these bots, like everyone writes them in Node and hosts them on DO kind of trend?
Note the last time the speaker of the house Gingrich visited Taiwan in 1997, the speaker was from the opposition party to the then administration. This time speaker Pelosi is from the ruling party. I am wondering whether this is to divert the critisism of her husband inside trading, or a genuine strategic escalation to force showdown with China sooner rather than later.
It’s important to note that people were dismissive of Paris because validating her playbook would mean admitting that they were playing an inferior game.

This might make sense if Paris Hilton was a small town-girl who had clawed her way to the top of Hollywood with ruthless determination only to go in a quite unexpected direction - as opposed to the sole heir of a vast commercial fortune who could afford to act like a spoiled princess in public because it was going to have exactly zero impact on her future.

tl;dr if you already have a ton of money there are no consequences for being an ass because you can just buy new sycophants.
Which low wage people? Super low wage people can't afford cars, and benefit from the improved low cost transit provided by public transit and walkable neighbourhoods.

In the Anglosphere, these neighbourhoods have typically been expensive because they are so uncommon, and the laws of supply and demand push up the prices. However, as more neighbourhoods move to a more walkable model, they become more affordable.

In the meantime, those who need to travel for work (tradespeople, delivery drivers) benefit from vastly decreased traffic.
That's been built. Looks like an inland southern California suburb.
Initial 1-3 months can (and should) be trial period. It’s better to cut off early than to waste everyone’s time. Also it’s always a good idea to reach out to the current and previous employees to get some of their feedback.