skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd go with #1. Especially considering that there are quantum approaches to protein folding.

But nature hasn't really "solved" the problem, it is just doing its thing, but the way it does things is completely different from what our computers do.

It is like trying to reproduce a guitar sound using a synthesizer. A guitar solves to problem of sounding like a guitar, but it doesn't mean it is more sophisticated than a synthesizer, in fact, a synthesizer can do much more, it is just that the process by which the guitar makes sounds are hard to simulate.
Precisely, we are witnessing evolution in a similar direction in real time.

Hundreds of thousands of years in the future, their descendants might actually be flying not gliding.
Is the UI polish what bitters you most about GitLab, and would make you switch?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurodollar
The Space Force scrapping the annual fitness test in favor of wearable trackers
It is running on a single 2 core medium class EC2 server. I am starting a powerful machine hoping to get things better during this HN traffic.
Coopes is exactly what you are thinking about. There is a one time purchase available to enable a sync feature with family members, otherwise it is completely free: https://apps.apple.com/de/app/coopes-der-essensplan/id155508...
Sure. Now we need to know when it can be worth. If we do it all the time we're back to the starting point of this discussion.
I was specifically thinking about DDR3 related primitives.
Perhaps it would be worth it because he can retire 20 years earlier than you?
Because they are the ones arbitraging the gains away. That's why there's no opportunity left for you average punter to just start his own little script that take orders from one market and put them on another.

All the players that are left are highly sophisticated technologically, but also in terms of ecological position. For instance you have Citadel doing PFOF with Robinhood. Once you lock in a deal like that, you have a special position in the market. Having access to lower fees is also an important part of the game, and it only happens for players who are already in the game.
The article must have drawn out the a-holes, twitter-links are all gone or restricted.

And the article linked to the dudes Twitter despite him asking to be anonymous due to online threats. muppets...
>you would need to specifically engineer a software stack to take advantage of it for some small part of the memory address space.

didnt they already do that in kernel and/or drivers?

because Optane had customers, that wasn't some crazy lab tech, it was actually deployed in prod envs.
Docs definitely needs to be improved. Currently I am writing all docs in OneDev itself, which may not be appropriate.
Sense: FP, High Level Language
I would also suggest to forget about Hull and Wilmott and would suggest to start with the excellent book by Shreve: "Stochastic Calculus for Finance. Volume II: Continuous Time Models".

Then, you can quickly read Bjoerk, work through Brigo/Mercurio (if you like that style) or Andersen/Piterbarg. Alternatively, if you want to fully dive into into the subject after Shreve, Musiela/Rutkowski: "Martingale Methods in Financial Modelling" is wonderful.
Just copy/paste the plain text?
This paints a very bleak picture and as others have expressed, I see little hope that this will be addressed.

It's clear that the economy (companies) will not take action because they're completely disincentivized to do so... And even if a single company were to try, it'd get outcompeted on the market, and would eventually have to stop.

Academia clearly is aware of the issue, but lacks the connections, reach, or credibility to really turn attention to it.

Governments and politicians are concerned only with the current or next election cycle, and beyond that this would be an extremely unpopular topic to talk about: nobody wants to know or hear that their comforts have to be taken away for any reason, or that the world is going to end.

Further, none of the above would even be sufficient, as this would require global consensus and action to feasibly mitigate.
> Was there ever any serious discussion about regulating addictive social media by banning auto play?

There were some "attempts" in browsers like firefox but they are poorly implemented and do not work in 90% of the cases.
It is not just locale dependent, but may also depend on the type of list you are sorting. So while German dictionaries ignore the umlauts as claimed, German phone books sort names with umlauts according their non-umlaut transcription (ä = ae, ö = oe, ü = ue). And I own an old encyclopedia that goes the other way and sorts words that are conventionally written with the non-umlaut transcription as if they were written with an umlaut, which is then ignored.

Dictionary: Goethe, Görlitz, Gotha, Gotik

Phone book: Görlitz, Goethe, Gotha, Gotik

Encyclopedia: Görlitz, Gotha, Goethe, Gotik
>Optane presented a radical, transformative technology but because of this legacy view, this technical debt, few in the industry realized just how radical Optane was. And so it bombed.

No. It bombed because Intel is not in a habit of reducing prices. Why optimize production and sell more instead of milking top 1% of your corporate clients? P4800X was introduced in 2017 at $1.5K 375GB, guess how much cheaper its now :)
Case in point. Ripley looks promising but it's just one dev and his single page Github doc. Useless to a newcomer or business looking for a framework for the long haul. Clojure has dozens of these projects.
cant find the rss feed for that page.
Perhaps you can. Perhaps your detection rate is close to 100%, too.

But still, there's only one of you, so the method isn't scalable.
Britain is having another go at building a space industry
Learning is never a waste of time.
If your environment doesn't allow for diversity of such traits, you won't get diversity of experience either.
Yes, but that only works above a minimum speed, fans work all the time so that is why that electric car in the video moves like it is on rails. If that F1 car had had fans it would likely be just as fast, the difference is minimal as it is.
https://archive.ph/9My1r
Besides git, OneDev only has one JVM process which actually saves resources compared to other products packaging dozens of processes.

In future, I will explore graalvm (or Jave native) to further reduce resources.
> The other mitigation strategy is: just buy some puts.

I wonder who are the counterparties selling puts to Jane Street. My cynical view is that they are losing overall but the traders don't care because they are winning in short term (when nothing happens) and may have already changed their job when the market crashes.
> What allows you to say that they have different identities?

Syntactic analogy with non-zero sized types. If you want a special case that says "there is a single object of the zero-sized type" that's ok, but it's a special case. All other types have a difference between object identity and value equality.

> Will all addresses be equal?

No, because C++ doesn't optimize for ZSTs, and it doesn't modify semantics for const. I agree that C++ pays a price for these two things, but I don't think it's because it "insists all objects have different addresses", I believe that is just a consequence to not giving special semantics to const beyond disallowing writes.
Only a matter of time before jobs like OpenAI "result optimization" start to pop up
Mobile killed tables for layout.

Unless you replicate the table in different configurations and use CSS to show one for each screen size.
I'm not part of that "consensus".
Just use of Abacus would make one think that there must have been some thinking about concept of zero. Just using ten system and having 123 and removing 3 from that would mean that you have 0 left for 1s. What is this zero, clearly it is not none as there is 1 100 and 2 10s... Now how to notate this is different question.
Not at all. Java the language is not heavyweight (your smart cards and sim cards run Java code inside them!), and the regular JVM can run on pretty low resources.

It's the frameworks and architectural decisions that make Java software feel heavy or light. Very much like with JavaScript, for instance.

Back at some previous job, we ran a lot of small services written in Java; a service consuming 50 MB of heap was considered unusually heavy.
Lighter than Ruby or Python.
Java unfairly has been given a bad rep since its earlier versions (similar to how PHP still is tainted by its SQL injection vulnerabilities pre PHP7)

Java as you know is translated into byte code and then it is up to the compiler to use JIT compilation when running the code.
JIT allows flexibility to choose how to optimise linkers and references to other libraries which means that it can choose how to optimise the code after Run 1, 10, 100.
Some Java VMs can decide to optimise "fast startup" vs "fast runtime".

This is a nice flexibility and with Java maturing into Java 17 there are more and more optimisations on the horizon for VMs, GC and precompiling dependencies.
I didn't think that a digression about the tax optimization opportunities of in-kind securities swaps would be enlightening to a general audience.

As for your second point, I guess neither of us works at Citadel so we're both guessing, but if you agree that there is a market for order flow and that the most charitable interpretation of why that would be the case is because of the attached optionality for internal netting, then you're sort of making the assertion that all PFOF is equally valuable, which would be a hell of a coincidence.

As a sort of side note, I regard the cherry-pick the parent with ">" prefixes and go after snippets of what they posted as basically the lowest form of discourse on HN in spite of how popular it is, and I would encourage anyone to try to reply to someone's entire comment rather than just trying to find the weld points and lean on those spots. It's pretty weak.
New Super Comprehensive Survey for Decision Transformer (ICML2022 Included)
Defintely should also have a look at Ice Studio: Visual editor for open FPGA boards. https://icestudio.io/
>After all it's not like a differing genders or skin colours leads to any diversity in experience . . .

The actual problem is sacrificing meritocracy and excellence in order to satisfy checklist "diversity".
It's wildly inaccurate to say that much of Alzheimer's research has been shown to be fabricated. The article you link to is about one person's work. Even though he is a very influential researcher, there must be at least thousands of people doing research on Alzheimer's disease, if not more.
I hear ya, but I also think it's so cool that these tools are finally intersecting! GIS has come a long way in the last decade or so, along with drone photogrammetry, while UE and Unity continued to mature alongside GPUs. We're finally at a point where this sort of thing is not just conceivable, but even doable on a typical mid to high end gaming computer at home, using largely open tools (like QGIS, public GIS data from the city/county/state/federal agencies, the open drone photogrammetry toolkit whose name escapes me at the moment) alongside home/indie pricing for the big commercial tools (UE, Unity, Arc, ESRI APIs).

We're finally at a place where that convergence is happening. As someone who grew up a gamer, went into the natural sciences, then web dev, it used to be hard to find overlaps in these fields. Then gradually the professionals in each started realizing their shared need for geospatial data, QGIS really took off, Leaflet and Openlayers got really good, WebGL matured... Anyway blah blah blah it's a perfect storm of many technologies finally getting cheap and easy enough to use.

I can't wait to see what people make.
JFYI, flipism/flippism:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flipism
Dolphins were used by the Navy to find explosives (and perhaps detonate them) [1], to identify and warn about submarines, and other related efforts. So, getting a good guage on their intelligence was a priority for the Navy.

Also, just making sure that the dolphins weren't really aliens that were going to abandon us to make room for a superhighway[2].

EDIT: For all the young whippersnappers not getting the reference, that series has left many traces on American culture (and video games), it is not just "another book". Let us old fogies reminiscence ;)

[1]: https://www.diversinstitute.edu/bomb-sniffing-dolphins-navy-...

[2]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/So_Long,_and_Thanks_for_All_th...
That's "Linux" the kernel, not the operating system. No one building a 'modern' desktop OS on top of that kernel cares. Download a 20 year old Linux binary and try running it on a random up to date linux distro. Unless it's a trivial program it will almost certainly fail.
"Oh yeah, we drone-striked that wedding party, but trust us, these guys were horrid!"
> to make money over retail trades

You can call them vampire squid from hell but they don't exactly take money from retail, they tighten spreads for them if anything.
Hi! Does Emery have an API?
I just scanned the Xv6 book [0] and it seems the book's exercises aren't really to build an OS from scratch, but modify an existing bare-bones OS.

When looking at the Xinu book index, it's not clear to me if the Xinu book is different. Does the Xinu book show how to write an OS from scratch or is the book also about making small changes to an existing OS?

---

[0]: https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.828/2021/xv6/book-riscv-rev2.pd...
There are a few places lurking in the shadows of social media that the algorithms never touch, where the freak flags still fly. When you stumble across those hidden gems, it is something magical.
> You’ll probably find a teacher lecturing about facts, figures, and formulas. We treat kids like computers. Give them rules and information, and if they’re functioning properly, they’ll process the data and spit out the right answer. Kids who struggle must have bugs in their system.

Ok. Great. I agree that rote memorization is not the learning of generally applicable knowledge . . .

> Stories are fun, engaging, exciting, and captivating

I'll give that one a very strong maybe, given recent MCU blunders and flops. There's more to stories than story, let alone learning.

> We’d all learn much better if we copied kids. Find stories of successful people

Ok. I'm here on HN, so I guess I can't argue.

> Instead of beginning with Bayes' Theorem, you might start with the story of Annie Duke.

So instead of studying probability, study gamblers?

No. Done with this now. Done, done, done.
Sure; we are open to considering people from 2+ to 20+ years, which means it-s a very wide bracket.
We'd start from €40,000 for a junior, but it could go up to €120,000 for a very senior engineer. We also offer equity and different package options depending on whether you value more equity or salary.
For context, a speech-to-text competitor was acquired by Microsoft for just under 3Billion. The transcription and subtitling market is booming and equity is worth a lot.
Film has noise too. It's called "grain". It even mirrors how DSLRs work pretty directly: Higher ISO values result in more noise/grain.
I think the talk of population growth are misplaced here.

The births have largely already happened, we're just not dying as early.

Almost all of the talk about overpopulation seems, historically and currently, be a way to introduce the idea that "those other people" are coming to take our stuff. Which I think is both false and dangerous.

This is related to famine, I'm a fan of the theory that famines are generally man-made political events.

Similar to current gas shortages, or COVID toilet rolls people don't immediately think "how can we all reduce waste to make this a non-problem", they think "how can I hoard as much as possible" and in doing so make the problem worse.
That is 4 applications in one:

1. App to write down known and tried recipes ( for reference when you cook ) (EnRecipes)

2. Recipes, for ideas ( any cook book )

3. App to rotate written down recipes for healthy diet. based on app 1. data ( ??? )

4. App to take care of shopping list and fridge, based on app 1. and 3. data ( ??? )
Another option is to buy a used "thin client". 1/10th the price, very similar power usage, small size. Some of them got room for a drive or even a quad intel nic (via pcie)
They are also the hardest ones to fire.
No, 14 months for each parent would be better. ;)

When I say it's a very German solution, I mean that there is often something in German laws, regulations, policies, and sometimes norms were a kind of...social? element or awareness seems to be missing or lessened, and there's a stronger emphasis on the rule-in-itself or, in this case, the benefit. Certainly this policy may or may not be exclusive to Germany. But it sets off that feeling.

It's my sense that a more prosocial policy wouldn't put two stressed parents of a newborn in a situation where parents have to debate with each other, or even think about, who gets how much leave, and then know that them taking 8 months is the reason the other parent could take only 6 months.

As for beloved, well, everyone loves benefits they're entitled to, and I support parental leave benefits, but the German birthrate indicates this policy isn't motivating much behavior. "We" should be looking more closely at what we can do to create healthier social environments beyond just offering people money. This has the knock-on effect of making happier, healthier kids.
Privacy Is about You
A step-by-step tutorial about scraping market trends along with stocks and news data from Google Finance Markets in Python.

Scrapes: indexes, most active, gainers, losers, climate leaders, crypto, and currencies.
Speaking of diversity, I wonder how many people from Mexico are working in management of Google? I mean cultural background, not ethnicity / DNA.

I would be surprised to find there’s at least one. I don’t think they would have named their new programming language “carbon”, too similar to “cabrón”.
Ask HN: Great Alternatives to Kindle
Are there any other good e-book reader (asides Kobobook).
This tirade has just the right amount of indignation and outrage.

For someone not from the US I believe China collecting my data is even better because the US might share it with my government. I don't believe in safety trough government surveillance. Imagine the UK that hands out penalties for admittedly offensive posts on social media. Doesn't happen if you post it on a Chinese site. Not yet at least. Best form of legal certainty for average peasants.

In the same regard the surveillance by US tech companies is still not as impactful to me than it is for the average American.
Actually there is two type of leave: Paternity leave and parental education leave. Paternity leave is 25 days for each parent with full pay usually. Parental education leave is up to 3 years with lower pay (500€/month ? but there may be some complements here and there )
My partner does. 20C is okay for us in the bedroom. If I lower it she complains about getting a cold due to inhaling cold air. We stayed at our friends in Germany at the beginning of November and she did catch a cold. It probably takes a bit of getting used to.
Secure Boot Disabled? Gnome Will Soon Warn You About It
The difficulty of this attack is definitely in producing so many test keys. I imagine that it might not be much easier than disassembling the lock.
Also not in the US - Eastern EU. Switching jobs on an almost annual basis I've found that large organizations all over the world think in quarters, so smaller ones are compelled to as well.

Ad PS Thanks, this is important info.
> It's been impossible to reliably identify a person's location based on their IP address for years, so why do companies insist on trying?

from a technical viewpoint, yes, it's totally nuts.

from a business viewpoint, it solves a hole lot of problems very cheap. i.e. good enough
It is important that users come to better understand the different risk profiles between:

1. Owning ETH with a non-custodial wallet.

2. Owning ETH on a CEX.

3. Depositing ETH into a smart contract to receive a wrapped asset. This includes rollups and L2s.

The majority of major crypto hacks[1] are in the 3rd group, and almost all of these hacks are related to protocol updates and governance. Either: the developers update their code, and accidentally push a bug, or one address or a group of addresses are allow-listed some privileged actions in the contract and that can become a weak point.

Proxying and governance isn't the only way to design contracts. Two examples counter to this that are more robust are WETH ($6B) [2] and ETH2 Deposit ($20B) [3] which cannot be attacked in this way. If users wanted a new feature from the WETH contract, they would have to manually migrate over to the new address. Eventually we might see this kind of design be applied to bridges and rollups.

[1] https://rekt.news/leaderboard/

[2] https://etherscan.io/address/0xc02aaa39b223fe8d0a0e5c4f27ead...

[3] https://etherscan.io/address/0x00000000219ab540356cbb839cbe0...
I think this attitude in the Clojure community is sealing Clojure's fate. You discover the incredible genius of Clojure's simplicity then hit this brick wall of intransigence when you search for a framework which will give you leverage in the business world. Sad.
> The trend is pretty clear: our world is going to depend more on computers, not less. You have to prepare for a world where drones have replaced your fighter jets, where every citizen has a smartphone, and where your financial system will collapse without working computers and servers.

That sounds a lot like the present.
You're wrong about german, that sorting order is only common for phone books, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32316743
Russia literally constantly postures on their internal talk shows that they could nuke everyone and then shows computer sims of them nuking countries.

There's so many videos of this its hard to imagine you not coming across them.
It would be cliche to say that this is one of the lowest quality and the least inconsequential verbiage of words put together. Just read the abstract and the conclusion to see that there is nothing but bla-bla catch all phrases with no actual meaning (apart from cultural myths institutionalized into rhetoric). The conclusion is to "think" harder about possible societal collapse pathways. Sure enough looking up the past publication of L. Kemp indicates that has been building a career on top of this heap of non-sense -- and that this gets published in a scientific journal at all is indication of how low the standard are. The very concept this author is trying wrap in jargon and AE (academic english) is not to illuminate but to hide and obscure of what it means to have, to be, a civilization.

I challenge Mr. Kemp to write a paper about where wealth comes from, and what institutional policies promote which incentives showing past and present efforts in trying incorporate pollution into the price metric. Review the failed economic and environmental policies (under diverse ideological paradigms) which lead to larger damage to people and environments with none-of-the-envisioned-benefits so that we can learn from past (systemic) mistakes. Such paper, Mr. Kemp, I will post on my wall to study, not this pile of garbage.
We use an Airtable with a simple script block[0] for generating the shopping list. Its a bit cumbersome to input all meals/recipes, but unless you are constantly adding meals to your rotation it works really well.

[0] https://gist.github.com/Raudius/f24b9718c5bcb88eedc03bc8a5fa...