skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Cmd+C is actually more comfortable to me, as you use your thumb instead of pinky. My pinky is always fatigued after using a Win/Lin machine.

I'd say they're the same in terms of comfort but I do appreciate CMD+C when working in the terminal.

> Shift + Arrow keys do select text, you must have something configured differently.

They select text differently. I went into more details about the differences there in a different post on this same thread.

> Overall my experience with Apple keyboard shortcuts is much more positive than on Window and Linux. On Windows it feels like they've run out of modifier keys due to locking the Windows key behind windows specific features, and Linux mostly just copied windows.

I think it's 100% down to whatever is muscle memory. I've you're more familiar with the Mac shortcuts then you'll prefer that, and likewise for the Windows/Linux shortcuts. Saying one is better than the other is rather silly when it's entirely down to whatever you've committed to muscle memory.

Hence why my point wasn't about preference but rather just pointing out that there are differences one has to adapt to when switching from one platform to another (whichever direction that switch might be).
Lots of research conclusively shows that eating meat and dairy drastically increases the risk of heart disease and other diseases.

On top of all the diseases, environmental issues with mass meat production, and of course the inhumane conditions for the animals, we ought to eat less meat.
Last week Intel killed Optane. Today, Kioxia, Everspin announce comparable tech
It doesn’t have to as you can use fragments (<><Stuff /></>) to avoid adding a wrapper div since a few years back
Somehow surviving is a pretty low bar. We, as a human race, survived every disaster, horror and mistreatment so far. It doesn't mean that they are okay and that we don't need to take action. As to what that action is, I have no idea.
This reads like a very rosy picture of what these firms actually do. Surely they are secretive and tight lipped about all the money being made in low risk trades.

There are known loopholes that market makers get to exploit since they help keep the casino going. No need to make its a noble profession or compare to impact to actual economy or mankind.

These are the worst of the worst when its comes to exploitative and manipulative behavior to make money over retail trades just as a Hedge fund selling CDO's to pension funds.
I think the author meant "could retire very comfortably in their 30s", and you're correct to point out that's not what it literally says.

But as for "could"? Shit you can do that at Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta if you're in that league and start out of undergrad. In my experience (more than a few of my FAANG-era colleagues either came from or went to high-technology finance), people don't actually leave Google to go to Jane for the money (which is similar at the p99), if you're a baller willing to pull the hours you can make many millions a year in either place.

I think people go to high-technology finance because they want to test themselves against a harder class of problem in a more adversarial setting against people who feel the same.

That's anecdotal, but my sample size is more than two or three.
How is this any different than treating a tab as a bookmark?
If Russia secures Odessa and Eastern Ukraine and forces a 'reasonable' peace deal on Ukraine while keeping their "genocidal wishes" to a minimum, then yes I unfortunately see this whole thing being forgotten and forgiven by the EU in short order and gas purchases resuming quickly.
I agree that they’re quite imperfect. However, as people with Type 1 we don’t have the option of perfect. The alternative to CGMs is finger- pricking. The alternative to pumps is long-acting insulin.

A semi-closed loop pump will give you a basal rate that changes through the day, informed by the CGM. A long-acting insulin dose (eg, Lantus) will give you a basal rate that changes through the day, due to absorption rate, temperature, exercise, etc.

Now, neither Basal rate will match your bodies needs minute-by-minute. But even with the CGM & looped pump regularly getting it wrong (which it does), it’s still I think getting it much less wrong than inject-and-pray long-acting insulin treatment.

As for risks, I had to do two days of training to get my pump and another online course to turn in the hybrid-closed-loop. That’s more than when I was given a glucometer and insulin pen when I was diagnosed, and it’s pretty easy to kill yourself with those.
One of the funds you list is leveraged 3x. If the market drops 33% you're wiped out, get liquidated, and can never recover.

You've already made the assumption that you can detect the market bottom to select when to drop the $3K, which is ludicrous, and begs the question if you're know where the bottom is why not put the full $10K in then with maximum upward leverage.
I've certainly seen people in costumes with 80mm PC case fans blowing out the back, to provide some air circulation. So circulating and venting ambient air isn't unusual.

And there are vests that circulate chilled water [1] for military and astronaut use - although the military one linked puts the chiller in a vehicle and each passenger plugs themselves into it.

For portable use I suppose the question is whether a battery-powered cooler provides more cooling than the same weight in ice packs.

[1] https://www.med-eng.com/product/cooling-vest/
cool, I'll think about the UX confusion and see if I can come up with a fix. Thanks! :)
People make way too big of a deal out of the slower SSD speeds.

99% of people would not notice if you swapped their NVMe SSD with an SATA SSD. It makes virtually no difference to people who would use a Macbook Air.
"The Daily Beast"
Be careful of misaligned incentives though. A PE invested in a company (not a software company) I worked with recently, the PE placed execs and those execs proceeded to:
- professionalize the company by switching everything to SAP and outsourcing all IT to India (and from our interaction with that company in India, they didn't chose a very good company)
- increase revenue in the sort term by devaluing the brand
- lower the quality of products through cost saving

As a result after 2 years, the company sold to one of its long term partner for double the price of the valuation the PE invested in. Since the increase of revenue was done though temporarily dumping inferior products, the revenue is now slightly below the levels before the PE investment.

Customers loved the company before and would evangelize for their products. Now it's no longer the case, a lot of customers have turned on it and openly criticize it. And most of the execs the PE brought in were either fired by the new acquirer or resigned to move on to new opportunities.

So, were the execs the PE brought in bad hires? No, they succeeded in the PEs objectives. Were they good for the company? Not in the long term but, in the short term, they helped the founder get a very good exit (although the founder is pissed because it taints his legacy).
I enthusiastically second "The Man Who Solved The Market".
I do wonder. Who sleeps at more than 20C? If night time temps stay at or above 20 everyone complains about "tropical nights" and that it's too hot to sleep. So I don't expect people to heat to 20 for sleeping. Do they actually do that? I'd totally overheat. 18C is totally enough a d 16C is totally OK as well.

That said, this is for the bed room. I wouldn't want to get up and sit at the breakfast table at 16C. That should stay comfy.
But if you use eg. GROUP BY as in the author’s example it’s not really up to you which representative of the equivalence class is chosen (I wonder if there’s a Unicode algorithm for transforming a word to a canonical representative of its EC… probably not in the general case).
Here's an idea that might work if your org is doing github issues (or some other git host with similar feature).
Let's assume you have backend code spitting out the frontend code which still needs to be loaded as a page in a browser to let javascript do its thing before you have the actual DOM you want to inspect and comment on. If the backend is producing your HTML fully formed -- not bootstrapped further using javascript that is -- then you might be able to get away with telling your backend to produce a static version of your site, check that into git, and then people can comment on the individual lines on github by clicking the line numbers to reference that line in a new issue.
So now that we talked about the most radioactive and least radioactive waste, we might get to the stuff between. The amount is neither small enough to fit "into a single gymnasium" nor can it be ignored. It has to be stored for generations to come. It can not be reprocessed and the amounts are already so high that most nuclear countries on this planet store it in plain sight. Which isn't a solution for generations...it may not even be a solution for decades or years if the world situation escalates further.
that would be cool! Actually, it's fairly easy to integrate as there are existing tools we can use. I'll add it to the feature requests, good idea :)
Sounds reasonable. In the past I applied for an internship and got resume rejected for swe, they seem rather elusive…
It's a pretty consistent pattern that hardware can do things and software fails to utilize them.
The "U" part is hard to talk about without actual users using it though. Which is hard to do pre-html.
Further: Suppose you had an auction on shares once an hour, or even once a day, but no continuous trading. Would that make the world any worse off? (except for high frequency shops?)
Some things are amazingly slow, though; look at how long it takes to install software, for instance. That's rarely CPU-bound at all, but somehow is influenced by I/O mismanagement in the various installers.
I still use a gen 1 SE; they only cost 100$, and you can still install the latest iOS. It's physically smaller than the later generation SE, and it still works just fine (I had to replace the battery when it expanded, but this is common enough). The only reason for me to upgrade would be to get a nicer camera, or perhaps to have a better selection for phone cases.
For these customers that need a longer distance, the ESP32 UWB & UWB DW3000 40m+ distance seems not enough, as suggestion and after our testing, we make this high power version, with this version, the max distance can be up to 120m, that more suitable for applications such as outdoor positioning/ large storage positioning.
A bigger version of this fan for dogs maybe? [1]

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/aug/02/wearable-fans-...
Whoa, major flashbacks. I absolutely crushed this book or some edition of it.
The arguments you often hear are:

- new set of eyes / people that aren’t colored by biases from previous experiences

- external networks and resources

- right background and experience for the task

Etc.
This is Itanium all over again
Tribalism and Leadership
Broken window fallacy.

Nice try to justify your bullshit job, though.
> Look at all the rich people in the world, look at how old they are, and ask, are they retired? No! People who are driven and smart don't suddenly earn their first $5m go off and buy an annuity. They're more likely to go off and found their own trading shop at 30 than they are to retire.

This kind of debate needs to be backed up by numbers or it won't be very productive. To get started we should know the percentage of millionaires in their 30s who are still working, and the ones who aren't working but are looking for a job.

Personally I can think of several things I would do with $5m other than buying an annuity. If you have that kind of money you are basically set for life if you make a few right choices.
This kind of content has found it's way on todays web on https://spacehey.com :)
alcemy | Berlin, Germany | Software Engineer | Full-time | REMOTE (EU) or Berlin | https://alcemy.tech

alcemy is a start-up tackling the massive CO2 footprint of the cement and concrete industry. We apply machine learning to provide smart production control software to improve efficiency and allow for low-carbon cement and concrete production.

We are looking for backend, frontend and fullstack web engineers for our core cement and concrete applications.

Tech Stack: Python, TypeScript, React, NextJS, PostgreSQL, AWS

Salary range: 60-85k EUR

Apply through workable: https://apply.workable.com/alcemy/
Spain puts out more CO2 per capita than France and I don't expect it to improve as they reduce their nuclear capacity.
Just like our plan to deal with that and boost renewables is big gas plants with long contracts and insane subsidies.
I agree. This site looks fine for its time. Above-average, even.
From my (very brief) experience with FPGAs, for every popular IP block you can usually find an open-source equivalent that does the equivalent. Certaining for HDMI, I've used hdi-util from GitHub before and it worked on my old Cyclone II. They aren't very well optimized more often than not, but can save you a few hundred £€$¥ on licensing fees.
Are CGMs recommended or funded for people with type 2 diabetes in the US?
Exactly. Here is a story from 2010 where a storyline about a character's bi polar on a popular UK soap saw a doubling in the number of young people seeking help.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/newsbeat-10004491
Ok, I've noticed the same effect with music and yawning. I'm musically inclined and have pretty good rhythm and it seems to me that songs seem to change tempo when I yawn. Maybe the same type of thing is in effect here; my brain is time traveling somehow.
The Merger Mystery
Yeah, in racing they have vests with tubes sewn into them and they circulate cooled water though them. They also have blowers that blow cooler cleaner air directly into the helmet, you can buy special helmets with the air intakes built right in.
{x} came into their own over the past decade or so, during a time of falling interest rates, unprecedented growth, and notable lack of regulation in {x's field}.

You can say this about a lot of companies today.
Or ... just detect this specific patch that seems to on every variation of the pattern: https://www.hyperstealth.com/camo-improvement/cadpat-us-vari... :-)
Didn't AlphaFold win a competition based on folding proteins that had a secret result?
There is a consistent native look in Windows
which is the standard at least until Windows 2000.
but has fallen out of use.

Everyone wants to have a fancy, nonstandard UI
with more freedom and options.

It is still there.
Show HN: Subreddits Countries List
As I've mentioned elsewhere in the thread, it's notoriously difficult to get citations on this stuff so take with a grain of salt, but I've heard that in 2019 the "HFT" industry (defined some way) had cumulative annual profits in the US of somewhere between 2-4 billion dollars. That's a long holiday weekend for Google or FB. I've also heard that this (inflation-adjusted etc. etc.) this is down sharply from ten years before, when spreads were wide and undocumented order types were winked at.

To wildly oversimplify, market makers will tend to drive the spread down to the tick size, and arbitrageurs will tend to put themselves out of a job.

For the industry as a whole to be growing either in distinct actors or cumulative top-line, the number of markets and instruments and general financial activity has to be growing faster than the big dogs are eating each other. This is my (semi-informed) guess.
Cost of shipping: Tell the customer it will be expensive.

Import: That is paid by the reciever? I have to pay import for things from abroad.

Returns: Most companies tell you to arrange shipping yourself.
Your FAQ is missing the most important entry - why it's terribly expensive.
there is no content as other users report, this should be flagged as some blogspam
Coming in 2027: HubLab - An Opinionated OneDev Alternative!

Wheel-in-the-sky-keeps-on-turning jokes aside, the self hosted repo is a better intro: https://code.onedev.io/projects/onedev-server
Curious how people are so interested in Jane Street, ostensibly because they do technically challenging work, but much less so about other places where the work is at least just as challenging, but the money sucks.
Oh my days Midnight comes a fraction sooner as Earth spins faster
> as if you can jump into a field without spending 10-20 years of learning and do cutting-edge research.

I know multiple people who have done this.

If you want a famous person, look at Paul Erdős. Always jumping into new areas of mathematics and solving problems at the cutting edge.

Or, to get to the current subject, Taleb using his background as a trader to jump to a career in academia, where many consider(ed) his research cutting edge.
I can confirm this. I'm curious though, why? Why are there no mosquitos in northern California?
What is dogfooding
You can use a simulation program. One of the professional ones that I like is ModelSim.

You design your chip in VHDL or Verilog, compile it, and then make a (virtual) testbench in ModelSim. Then you run your design in ModelSim.

You can have a look at signals while it's running the simulation in simulated oscilloscopes or you can script a better view in Tcl/Tk or you can have the testbench assert stuff. The latter lets you do something like unit tests. I do that a lot.

Note that simulations are lies. So it's helpful to find obvious bugs--but in the real world all the signals run IN PARALLEL, and they can grow phase differences depending on the routing (which is generated). The simulation cannot test all the combinations (but of course the compiler tries to make the gate to gate timing work on its own).

Open source variants exist. I like https://github.com/nickg/nvc.git . In includes a compiler (from VHDL) and simulator. You can have nvc generate waveform outputs and look at those in gtkwave. It's neat. But it's not as full-featured as ModelSim.

Eventually, you can buy an FPGA development board like the Terasic DE10-Nano and download the program Quartus Prime and actually synthesize your design and load it on the board. You need a REALLY beefy computer to do the synthesis in finite time.
Oh really? It would be super valuable to talk to you about what you built and why. Please shoot me a message at hola@snoopforms.com or in the Discord - I'll try to reach you via Codeday.org as well :)
They actually brought back ground effect this year with the newest regulation change. The argument was that if cars relied on ground effect for downforce and less on front and rear wings, cars could have an easier time following the car ahead because the turbulent air becomes less of a factor (due to ground effect not being as susceptible as the front wing to turbulent air) and being able to follow more closely makes for better racing. As a fan, I certainly can't complain. The commentators certainly never miss a chance to remind us how good the new regulations are.
This, so much. In my opinion cooking is equal parts mindful practice, science, and art.

Probably my favorite cooking book is one that doesn't have more than maybe 5-10 recipes in about 900+ pages : Harold McGee's On Food And Cooking

Seeing yet another site claim to make it more enjoyable / "build communities" by ... presenting more recipes ... it just feels like mis-clicking on one of those Facebook feed "news" articles from some clickbait outlet.
isn't gitlab already the github alternative?
I remember how Windows 95 was said to be document centric. It's now 2022 and we don't have documents to speak of.
Unless you were of noble blood, your chances of having plate armour on the battlefield in 1500 CE were probably pretty low.

The comparison does point out the why though. Trained soldiers are an expensive resource, so protecting that investment makes sense. In a medieval battles you would supplement your expensive knights, trained cavalry, and other glorious actors on the battlefield with a common, cheap, and quite disposable resource: peons — commoners pressed into battle with a pointy stick (spear) and little in the way of armour, or, 'meat shields' — to line up and point in roughly the right direction. Nowadays that approach wouldn't do well for morale and popularity, so every soldier gets armoured up.
Sounds more like wework.
Its heat storage, renewables don't generate heat. This would be more like the technology used in CSP.
The correct url is:
https://code.onedev.io/projects/160
With the following context: "Diversity" as a variable input to some bodies ability to problem solve.

"Real" diversity are the dimensions that can vary and affect the above context. Different mental models/modes + patterns of human thought can be used to tackle problems in >diverse< and potentially unique ways.

"Fake" diversity are the dimensions that can vary and not affect the above context. Superficial characteristics of a human person will not affect problem solving.

"Fake" diversity can be used as a statistical measure for "real" diversity. A man and a women likely have different life experiences, resulting in different mental models ("real" diversity). A black person and a white person will likely have different life experiences, resulting in different mental models.

Where this all goes awry is when you optimize for superficial diversity. You end up selecting against diversity of thought/character/non-superficial things over time. This sentence is based on conclusions around game theoretic optimization drawn from SSC Meditations on Moloch (https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/).
How exactly would this fraud work? Most HFT firms only trade their own capital and distribute gains internally, there’s no one to defraud. Also it’s been going on a lot longer than a decade.
If you want to properly compete with an existing product that doesn't have a polished UI (e.g. GitLab), about the easiest way you can do it is deliver a polished UI. Unfortunately, OneDev's UI is even less polished than GitLab's.

However, it's a big project and I commend the authors.
It is running on a medium EC2 server with 2 core. So might be slow during in this HN traffic...
Using your own product.
When a company builds their products with their own products, thereby demonstrating real world use cases and confidence in the product.
>and close to 20 years is a reasonable estimate for reactors in new facilities.

Our existing facilities were completely new and took about 5 years.

Time has gone up but still.:
Page 11
https://world-nuclear.org/getmedia/264c91d4-d443-4edb-bc08-f...

>Are you willing to risk that energy storage is still gonna be lacking in 2030-2040?

Big fat yes. Absolutely.

>Are you sure carbon capturing of natural gas plants will still be economically unfeasible then?

Yep and if it's closer to economically feasible i'm afraid it'll be due to the CO2 being sold for enhanced oil recovery as we pass peak oil.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eating_your_own_dog_food
> so you open them all in new tabs

but why ? you can't read them at the same time anyway, why not just save the links and open them one by one ?

When I want to binge watch a whole series of a show I don't open all of the episodes at the same time in separate windows because I'm planning to watch them all in one session.
What do you mean by 'wasteful' with storage writes? That there is some unintentional write amplification going on for whatever reason?
I think I have it now. Not 100% sure though.
We are dogfooding here:
https://code.onedev.io/

All development happens here, and GitHub serves as a mirror
I mean, what you're describing is how to create a black market in securities for people who want to act on news, knowledge, or sentiment before tomorrow's auction.

Sooner or later (spoiler alert: sooner) someone would put it on the Internet, and it would be unregulated, at least at first, and the insiders would do even better than they are now.

You should read up on the early days of ECNs, Island and Archipelago and what not. Alternatively, you could look at this exact script being played out in crypto right now.