skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on scale of B2B. Between enterprises, not as much. Between small businesses, works very well (at least in my experience, we are tiny B2B).
Once they see salary expectations, cheaper wins almost every time. Most business doesn’t care much for quality.
I remember how disappointing the duos attack on dyn was several years ago. Science fiction had finally come true, peoples fridges and toasters had been turned into weapons. Become part of a bot net and checks notes took down some websites for a couple hours.
Modern electric passenger trains do - they can dump power back into the grid, and have enough motors to do a good chunk of braking with them (And e.g. for the German high-speed trains they plan the braking points such that they try to avoid using lossy brakes in normal operation).

If you don't have a grid as "storage", you need to carry it, and that's a problem. And freight trains obviously only have motors in the locomotive(s) and do the distributed braking on the cars mechanically, so a good chunk is lost even if the locomotive can do it.
No code, no problem–we try to beat an AI at its own game with new tools
Yeah, but if I'm a startup and running only a small server, the cloud hosting costs are minimal. I'm not sure how you think it's cheaper to host tiny servers in lots of countries and pay someone to manage that for you. You'll need IT in every one of those locations to handle the service of your "small servers".

I run services globally for my company, there is no way we could do it. The fact that we just deploy containers to k8s all over the world works very well for us.

Before you give me the "oh k8s, well you don't know bare metal" please note that I'm an old hat that has done the legacy C# ASP.NET IIS workflows on bare metal for a long time. I have learned and migrated to k8s on AWS/GCloud and it is a huge improvement compared to what I used to deal with.

Lastly, as for your CDN discussion, we don't just host CDN's globally. We also host geo-located DB + k8s pods. Our service uses web sockets and latency is a real issue. We can't have 500 ms ping if we want to live update our client. We choose to host locally (in what is usually NOT a small server) so we get optimal ping for the live-interaction portion of our services that are used by millions of people every day.
Could you elaborate on the news sources you use to read about the current events of the world. I am looking for a podcast that in 30 minutes gives a summary of the weekly news or 10 minute podcast that gives a summary of the daily events. This way one doesn’t have to visit the news sources such as CNN on New York time websites.
I mean I see two clear use cases.

1. Transferring funds

I can transfer crypto faster and a lot cheaper than any money transfer. Hell I can receive and withdraw same day.

2. Earning interest

By parking my money in a stable coin and dropping it into an AMM like uniswap I can earn 10x-50x more interest than just parking it in my bank account. No volatility. Only risk is hacker risk.
I enjoy cooking (not more than programming but it's a close second these days) and when shopping we (wife + me) check local markets or neighbours for fresh local fruit / vegetables (that depends enormously on the season), then we go check the local small supermarkets for things on sale (we don't need to do that, but it's more because it gets tossed otherwise) that we like (which can be anything). I know (experience) how to estimate the amount for about a week but have 0 plans what to do with it at the time of buying. I always make sure we have flower & rice enough (bit of cheating I guess, but it's not like it is an actual contest).

About 4 days of the week, I cook only for my wife and me and 3 days/week I cook for friends that we invite; 4-6 per meal from the people that live here. Sometimes it's lazy cooking (nothing microwave or from a package, but a quick asian stir-fry or something), sometimes elaborate; depends on how much time we have (if we have work in the evening).
Saved you a click.

Here you go:

#!/bin/sh
deno $@
Work remotely, but leave your house.
The problem with 1-3 is that they only work because regulators haven't tried very hard to stop them. If you require crypto exchanges to verify that funds in accounts are not coming from these types of sources before allowing you to take fiat out you've now vastly reduced their usefulness to the degree that only sophisticated criminal participants have any chance of actually getting usable money out of their schemes.
> A person should be advantaged on the basis of their race

I read your entire comment, and understand that it contains more nuance than the first statement - but that does not diminish the fact that this position is explicitly racist.

You can either want people to be treated without regard for their race, or you can try to use racist policies to "push the needle the other direction". They are mutually exclusive perspectives.
There's also Flyte, which is natively data aware and schedules tasks around data dependencies. The syntax is essentially pure python too.
Research: Gender and racial makeup of a startup's founding team matters
I got laid off from a company after nearly 20 years of work there. I was very lucky to get a big company layoff type package of ~ 9 months of pay. I decided to take it as opportunity to do new things.

It was still a worrying experience, had kids, family to take care of, but I chose to take that money and time and enroll in a coding boot camp and go in a new direction in life after age 40. I figured I wasn't going to see a lump sum of 9 months pay and time to do something with it ever again so I was going to take advantage of it.

Years later now I'm very happy with the decision. Starting over was stressful, but I'm much happier with what I do now... and I don't think I would have done it if I hadn't been laid off.

It was still traumatic, but I don't think I would be on this side of things had it been easier...
Alternatively, what are the availability of the materials to make these labels?

I assume these are meant to be disposable like a package label.
It is evidence that academia doesn't require evidence for left-wing claims. So to the extent that they do that, insisting on evidence from conservatives is discrimination. (I'd prefer that everyone's claims require evidence.)

But https://www.johnlocke.org/academics-support-discrimination-a... speaks more directly to your question. Conservatives are discriminated against in academia for being conservative.
It absolutely does exist.

Source: Nearly everyone I came up with as a programmer is in the 250+ range, and not just at FAANG. Check out https://levels.fyi
Or at least create the hydrocarbons in a factory, sucking the carbon from the atmosphere, and using energy from renewable sources or something of the sort. This would be carbon neutral at least, and still allows liquid fuels to be used. I have never seen anybody invest into this research. Somebody please correct me if I'm mistaken here.
You can, but you must explicitly declare your function wants to use C calling convention. See https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/#toc-export for an example, looks like this:

fn internalName() callconv(.C) void {}

It will not compile if you use types that the C-calling convention does not allow. Without this, no, you can't call Zig from C.
For some reason, climate change news always stays at the problem-description level and doesn’t go further than that. That’s one of the missing pieces to solving it, I think. Framing it better:

We’ve been able to put a man on the moon, build nanometer scale transistors, and created tools to collaborate effectively without having to physically meet (for example, Git). Wouldn’t it be possible too to solve global warming?
Because trees cannot be grown just anywhere, they require specific [land, water, nutrient] conditions that also happen to be the same things that are already under pressure from our civilisation. This is caused by things like extensive monocrop agriculture, grazing etc. Furthermore, trees do not necessarily sequester carbon beyond their lifespan - the sequestration is an additional process that may or may not occur naturally. Think of old trees dying, falling down and decomposing vs old trees dying and being covered by mud.
> then a house cat goes and destroys it

or just squeezes out between the bars. "Wait, that's cheating..."
You can still boot the os and browse the internet right? Seems viable as a dev laptop.
You keep repeating that you don't know whether the DoD did or did not use the capability they had demanded. I believe you!

The answers to all your questions are right there in the message you clicked "reply" on. I invite you read what it says there.
https://research.cloudflare.com/publications/Fayed2021/ has a link to download the full pdf of the paper.
> Why are the smartest people in the world working on delivery food?

They probably aren't. Some of them are really smart. Some of them are pretty dumb. Some are determined and hardworking. Some are lazy. Most are more or less somewhere in the middle.

I don't know why anyone would assume the smartest people in the world are working on delivery food (I understand the subtext of the-smartest-people-are-choosing-to-work-on-apps-ad-tech-etc but I just don't buy it)?
Inflation has nothing to do with recessions either.
Reels and YT Shorts are atrocious. This isn't necessarily an argument to keep it unbanned, but it's comparing the Lada to a Ferrari.
Purchasing and picking up a Tesla was the best car buying experience of my life. I certainly recommend their sales model.
He's a smart guy but honestly, I think he also lost touch just like Page etc.

When he came to Waterloo to visit it was because he happened to be in Toronto pitching the Sidewalk Labs "spy^H^H^Hsmart" city thing. Remember that? Look it up. Fiasco IMHO. To me, being deeply involved in that debacle is indicative of a kind of business and intellectual arrogance that seems out of touch with reality.

He used to bring Henry Kissinger in for "fireside chats" at Google. He seemed/seems very fascinating by this kind of ... technocratic realpolitik. Google playing around in that area is a really not good look and did not in general get good reaction from the staff and looks really dubious in the current era.

There's enough ungrounded conspiracy theories about Google, they don't need, y'know, actual conspiracies.

But as a manager he definitely seemed to have a better sense of how the day to day operation of a large engineering firm can work.
Photosynthesis is pretty inefficient and trees release the CO2 when they rot, so they aren’t great for long term storage. At certain phases of growth, forests are actually carbon positive. DAC can bind carbon to rock or pump it deep underground where it will stay potentially forever(on any meaningful human timescale). You can also directly account for the tons of CO2 removed by DAC which makes it more used for carbon trading schemes that financially incentivize capture.
What about empowering all kids that for any reason subconsciously believe they aren’t capable of achieving their full potential instead of focusing on race?

As an added bonus, the black kid will then not feel like it needs some kind of special care as opposed to its white mates, because it won't be reminded all the time that it needs special care just because it's a black kid.
> The highest IQ people tend to be libertarian.

Libertarian, the conservative ideology, or classical liberal, the much more diverse group of folks?

Both are funded by Kochs and others at the end of the day, but having attended meetings by both groups my experience has been that classical liberals are very intellectually honest (and absolutely the smartest folks I've met) even when we agree to disagree. Libertarians, by contrast, usually are just incorrigible and recalcitrant.
Because all the licensing agreements for content are based on the assumption that people only view content intended for the region in which they are in.
Some people may think of it as a vacation. I don't think most people in the world would and not even most people in technology.

In my own experience, it was a sense of worthlessness that seeped into me daily. I was newly married, my wife supportive, but it was constantly between us. "How did it go today, did you find anything interesting? No - ok, no worries, I'm sure something will pop up."

Deep depression and a sense that you are failing your family, that if you had tried harder maybe it wouldn't have happened, that you arn't successful and that is why noone would want to have you.

Funny. I had thought I was over it - its been a long long long time - but I find myself affected even writing this.
Yes, usually rationalizing it as "but it's cheaper to live in Warsaw", which is true. That being said it is a reflection of market reality, where some (many) people are definitely unwilling to move for 4x the salary. This doesn't of course mean that SV is "4x worse", but rather is a pricing of their other activities/personal relationships.
The most interesting thing about Crypto is how much zeal it brings out BOTH for those in favour and those against it.

If you think it has no use case, don't use it.

If you think it does have a use case and you need that, use it.
To me, the fact that Bitcoin is a money out of the hands of governments, or anyone really, is the use case. It's also cool that you can use your brain to effectively store your money.

Of course, if you believe that governments are good stewards of money, you will probably not find a use case.
I guess I should consider myself lucky that if I shave my facial hair (in 30's) I knock off about 15 years. Just getting a haircut alone I always get told I have a youthful looking face. All my colleagues have always guessed I was younger than them.

For aging, I have heard great things about creatine supplementation for cognitive benefits (lots of research backs this supplement and it's relatively safe)
AFAIK The confederate states of the US during the civil war thought that Europe would come to their aid to keep the price of cotton down. Cotton traders ended up making more money with the shortages so there was no incentive to do so.

Expensive chips for a while is probably cheaper than WWIII.
Who do you think you're hurting by... ummm... watching a movie... on a service that you paid for?
To understand that, you really have to go beyond the analogy. I think trying to address differences in outcome by discrimination is morally dubious and potentially could backfire and make things worse.
Given the obviousness of the consequences, it's hard to imagine the Greatest Minds In Monetary Policy haven't foreseen the fact that labor is hurt and corporations are effectively subsidized when enacting such policies. So it must be intentional.
They could have used any number of other criteria for "arbitrary" weeding. Academic or research record, number and impact of publications, years of experience...

Regardless of how arbitrary you claim the filtering is, the effect is the same - it makes commitment to diversity the most important, primary criterion.
Proof of Stake seems like it could have a lot of interesting use cases.

I'm imagining you want to run a server in which you want to prove a given open-source version of the code is processing the inputs, and the outputs are available for anyone to observe, verify, & store.

I imagine there's some ways to do this already, though.

Proof of Stake just seems like a protocol that isn't too wasteful and inefficient and could make for a decent standard.
they hate it because it doesn't produce the results they want. And instead of introspecting they want to blame the system itself.

most arguments i see for affirmative action are on the face not logically consistent. but it feels more like the type of policy where people choose what action they want ahead of time and then desperately scramble for any justifications possible.
Another good point, and one I thought about before replying, but that doesn't make microwaves slower, it makes them inapplicable.
you only can plant so much trees, with no guarantee that they even will grow old; currently we do everything but increase tree "population", because instead of going vegan we have ever rising meat consumption demanding more and more land for agriculture.

Even restoring all the forests that have existed pre the industrialization will not help much, because it only resets a small part of the emissions. All fossil fuel burned is still in the atmosphere, likewise increasingly more methane.

Additionally, it's easily used for green washing.

Plant trees -> Yai carbon is offset, can emit like before;
then trees are cut down, burn or don't even grow, and the next company can plant trees at the same land
Reddit and Google Images seem to be teaming up to mix these two up

- https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/f4op87/this_is_marcel...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/89suoe/til_c...

- https://www.google.com/search?q=Marcellus+Gilmore+Edson&sxsr...
Wages are not comparable to asset prices since one is an over time payment and the other is a quantity at one time.

In any cases total wages (well, income) are equal to GDP so I don’t think anyone is against an overall rise (in real terms).
Nearly all fossil-fuel burning train engines (I think the exception being a handful of hydraulic engines in Germany?) are diesel-electric, which use the diesel engine to turn an electric generator to power electric traction motors. (Dynamic breaking is when those traction motors are used as generators, but that electricity is usually dissipated as heat immediatly.)
This article doesn't mention the one article of faith every crypto utopian I've run into really believes: the US dollar and every other currency will collapse soon and be replaced by crypto.
Linux Mint 21 arrives. Here's what's new
> The international supply chains of today's world was grown organically, driven by the market where inferior company and their products gets replaced by better (sometime just slightly) ones.

I would say corruption played an important part, especially in Eastern europe. MS products are expensive for poor countries. Coca cola without "exclusive deals" would not have the same market share (Hello wrigley, hello lindt, hello intel). The shitty bananas in Europe have nothing to do with organic growing of the market.
from [0]: Each event is assigned a “Life Change Unit” score. These are then added together over a year and used to predict your risk of illness.

So, it's a scale on a predictor of health impacts, vs say a measure of intensity.
What you are describing is a protocol-level bug, rather than smart contract bug. The merge has already occurred successfully a number of times on test networks, so it seems unlikely at this point. But if a catastrophic failure were to occur on mainnet, clients would just revert or fork to a working state.

The reason you cannot just roll back a smart contract exploit like Nomad's is that it is very hard to build consensus across the entire protocol unless it is something that affects many users. The only time this happened was with the DAO which held something like 15% of all Ethers at the time, and so it affected the entire network. Compare this to Nomad which held something like 0.1% of Eth's total circulating supply.
When you say cheaper and faster, what are you comparing to? If I want to convert and send USD from the US to EUR in Germany the crypto solution will be expensive (trading fees on both legs) and pretty slow (time it takes for the exchange to send EUR to your German bank account).
I had this exact experience. Created the account, built a "home lab" style server over a couple of weeks, worked on several projects and experiments, all within the free tier limits.

When the initial free credit expired, poof it all disappeared.

Luckily the boot volume was still there so I reprovisioned with the same block storage and worked.

I was a stressful morning though, I had no backups.
"Ethical" is tricky as it is subjective.

I believe using a vpn to bypass region locking would be found to be in violation of the terms of service one agrees to and potentially fraudulent. In the extreme, it might be criminally viewed as "hacking" or illegal access to a computer system. In my world view, that would make it un-ethical.

I am sure others would argue that since there is no practical harm to Netflix for one person to use a vpn to bypass region locking that it would be ethical.

I think you should determine for yourself.
I love it, it definitevely cover and unmet need, as a no native english speaker it is important to me to keep track of words that I have looked up, thank you, please let us know when it is available in android.
No, if enough rich people are affected we can always roll back the blockchain, just ask etherium
What a great clip, thank you!
You hurt the content creator since licensing agreements are based on the assumption that people only view content that is intended for the region that they are in.
I never found the capitalist answer to this problem to be realistic - if you can’t find a new job then relocate. The advice is sound from an economic point of view but it’s unrealistic from a human perspective for most people. There are small numbers of people who naturally thrive moving location to location but most of us have family or just feel a sense of belonging to a particular place or don’t want to go through the hassle of being treated as an immigrant somewhere else - another aspect that humans have historically been bad at is adapting to people arriving from elsewhere.
get rid of both
The culture of HFT (CS/JS/CHI.*/Optiver/IMC) is not 80/90/2000’s IB.
The only use case for crypto is to get others into the ecosystem to buy the flavor-of-the-month coin so the value of yours goes up and you can cash out.
This is great advice for a number of reasons. Your company seems more stable/real if the founder isn't responding to support tickets and instead "Amanda" or "James" is and this allows you to always "escalate" to the founder/owner if you need to back out of a situation, you can throw your sock puppet account under the bus.
That is an absolutely gross misread of U.S. foreign policy with respect to Taiwan. Have you read anything at all about this subject matter?

The U.S. had a mutual defense treaty with Taiwan until 1980 for heaven's sake; this is nothing like the situation in Ukraine.
Crypto advocates will keep waiting even when billions have been lost to scams which is the primary and only use for crypto.

I agree with many of the crypto critics that the answer after this tedious search is that there exists no legitimate usecase in this industry and there never will be.
You want to run short lived Python in a trusted environment? Can you go into more detail about your specific use case? How much CPU, memory and IO do you need to do? Is it chatty over the life of the execution or does have all of its data up front?