skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Crusoe Energy Systems | SF, Denver, Chicago | Cloud, Distributed Systems, Crypto Mining | https://www.crusoeenergy.com/ Crusoe is on a mission to align the future of computing with the future of the climate. We are the pioneers of clean computing infrastructure that reduces both the costs and the environmental impact of the world’s expanding digital economy.
Take a look at what we do! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rlt8k71Quqw

Crusoe co-locates mobile data centers (~100 located in Montana, North Dakota and Colorado) with stranded energy resources, like flare gas and underloaded renewables, to deliver low-cost, carbon-negative distributed computing solutions. Our newly launched CrusoeCloud™ (https://crusoecloud.com/), is a cloud computing platform optimized for energy-intensive HPC workloads. CrusoeCloud™ aims to offer the cleanest and lowest-cost GPU cloud computing solution in the world for workloads including graphical rendering, artificial intelligence research, machine learning, computational biology, therapeutic drug discovery, simulation and more

Recently we announced a new funding round of ~$500M led by G2 Venture Partners, and returning investors Valor Equity Partners, Polychain Capital, Bain Capital Ventures, Founders Fund, Winklevoss Capital. News here: http://news.fintech.io/post/102hn5n/crusoe-energy-systems-ra...

===========

We’re hiring Staff and Senior Software Engineers across these teams: Cloud, Crypto, Security, Systems, Hardware

Questions? Reach out to cquinn@crusoeenergy.com

Apply here: https://www.crusoeenergy.com/careers
I mentioned this in another article of mine. Robert Seacord closed the loop on "how do I print numbers the non-shit way?" in C23 with N2680:

https://thephd.dev/c-the-improvements-june-september-virtual...

https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n2680.pdf
History is littered with mythical black boxes which fell short of hype and promises. F2F humans are gifted with multiple sensory channels of signal for evaluating narratives and records, no need to outsource judgement to shiny black blocks.
> You are absolutely right, but I’m not sure I want to have a free roaming camera and LiDAR sensor from a Chinese company in my home. Absolute piss poor track record of data collection

I am not sure if Amazon is more trustworthy than that.
Nix needs a new porcelain interface for it's CLIs.

Moreover, this post sums up one of my biggest issues stopping me from trying Nix for real again: https://ianthehenry.com/posts/how-to-learn-nix/ambiguous-pac...

Finally, needing to rewrite everything in Nix is nice for poorly written configurations or undocumented packages in general, but seems redundant for well maintained software. Has anyone else come up with a sane Nix strategy to avoid the overhead?
> Ecovacs X1 Omni

It costs $1400 here, literally $1000 more than the basic Roomba models, and still $400-600 more than buying a Roomba mop and vacuum separately.
Both and it ain't exactly the best wares - it's a step above penis growth ads and similar...
intmax_t can rationally be regarded as being outside of the ABI concept. It should give you the maximum integer available, not the maximum integer that your compiler had 15 years ago for the sake of compatibility.

Anyone who uses intmax_t in a durable API (public function argument, member of public structure) is just a goof.
I don't know... Recency sucks when searching for news related stuff. It feels next to impossible to look into the history of news commentary on any given topic.
Then they really dropped the ball on SHAKEN/STIR. At a minimum they should pass the customer all the hops so we can block shit we don't want (international calls, VOIP calls, known spammers, known bad companies etc.) on our end.
> his companies were earning about $800,000 a day selling diet supplements, gun paraphernalia and survivalist equipment.

It's almost as if Jones' show is a binary classification filter for chumps https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/why-do-...
The fact the BMI is determined by a "simple" formula doesn't change the merit of the original statement.

If an insurance company uses BMI to determine your physical health, then yes, it is case closed. It doesn't matter how unrealistic it is, it doesn't matter what any research has shown. It is based on a strict definition set by the insurance company that defined how it is calculated.

If a different company wants to use a different approach, then they're free to do so, no one is forced to use BMI to calculate their health.

However, if we want to determine if a country is in recession by comparing to a specific country's definition of recession, which is what the OP just did, then the case is closed (by that definition).

> Just like your physical health, economic health should really be measured holistically across different aspects.

Unfortunately, the world and people that live in it doesn't work like this. A lot of people like simple calculations even if it is wrong, outdated or not realistic.

It's easier for people to say recession is determined by two quarters of two consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth. A few countries use this as mentioned by the OP.

It is case closed by this specific _strict definition_ of what a recession is.
Do keep in mind that it is just an initial estimate. These numbers get revised, occasionally dramatically.
Where are you going in NYC? I live in a tree lined neighborhood with pleasant little cafes and restaurants. I bike a lot of places and I'm equally close to two large parks. There's some mix of incomes as the adjacent neighborhoods blend together. I hear the schools are pretty good, and there's good train access.
The answer is to reduce the size and number of roads dedicated to cars, while investing in public transit. Even with gasoline taxes, cars are one of the most heavily subsidized forms of transit. The amount of space and investment needed by cars is insane.

Trying to pull more money from drivers is good, but you need to give people an alternative to being taxed into oblivion. Busses, light rail, inter-city trains, 24 hour service, etc...
That's true, but I think it's also true of most movies and tv. Any group of people you see have been hand picked, cast, done up and very well lit.
I'll recap for others:

This is all about a vacuum Kerr solution, so the black hole (BH) is eternal. We might have three parts to the spacetime: "A" where there's some gravitational radiation far from but heading towards the BH, "B" where they and the BH are very close together, "C" where the remnants of the inbound radiation are far from the BH. "Stability" means that at "C" the BH is still essentially Kerr, because it was at "A".

Stability includes a bigger BH or a BH with different spin comparing "A" and "C".

"Instability" means that at "C" we no longer have something that's essentially Kerr.

Now for the theoretical physics sketch:

One way to get there that comes to mind is letting gravitational waves that are "just so" enter the ergoregion in a way which causes them concentrate into a caustic that does not run off to infinity as a new, free, black hole (which would just be a flavour of "C"). In that case we have a black hole binary, which sheds (arbitrarily weak) gravitational radiation, instead of e.g. the black hole we're interested in and the new one which is at infinity, neither of which sheds any gravitational radiation at all. So we might have a "C" configuration that is badly described by the Kerr metric, even though we had an "A" that was asymptotically Kerr.

This paper (and several in its bibliography) show that despite questions about this that do arise in linearized gravity (and effective one body and numrel and self-force), the full theory says that for a << M (implying smaller and weaker ergoregion) we don't get two black holes (or anything that's badly described by the Kerr metric).

Now for the astrophysics sketch:

> in nature

We don't have a vacuum spacetime, unlike in this paper.

We also have a sky with a lot of black holes in binary systems of various types and closenesses, at least a couple triples, and probably many more orbital configurations somewhere in nature (especially the future if most baryons are in black holes). The paper doesn't deal with those. It doesn't want to help us figure out the "final-parsec problem".

Also, natural black holes don't extend into the infinite past, unlike the Kerr family of solutions in this paper. Isolated ones might settle down into asymptotically Kerr, but only if they don't fully evaporate!

Lastly, old gravitational waves are weak in recent epochs of the universe, so they aren't going to give much of a kick to even a low mass Kerr-like BH. Strong early GWs have been redshifted. A strong-like-this-paper-envisions GW kick from a binary black hole merger to a nearby third BH isn't something you'd describe in a slightly perturbed Kerr picture, and all three of those BHs could have started as primordial, direct collapse, or been ejected right the hell out of their parent galaxy clusters before meeting in deep space, so each can be effectively slowly-rotating Kerr for a long time before they get close to each other.
Master troll, I salute you. %)
That’s small. The Arizona and Ohio ones are 20B+
Frankly - this is where I am.

The system falls apart if it can't enforce its own rules, and if we don't see some serious perjury charges here, I think it's a very bad sign.

The message will no longer be: It's unacceptable to cheat and lie to win.

It will be: Cheat and lie better.

--
edit: I'd like to see at least two felony perjury charges against Jones. Ideally with max sentences.
Au contraire. You can always make more money. The only thing you cannot make more of is time.
I am not sure, but it is possible that R want to be its own package manager which interferes with Guix? A similar problem seems to appear in Python, where there on Distributions like Debian there is kind of a struggle which package manager - the system-defined packages, or the user-defined ones like pip - have the last word.

I have used Guix a bit with Common Lisp libraries, and that works like a charm. I also found it useful to be able to use new Emacs packages like the newest version of Magit, without having to install or supersede the OS installation.
Ah, just say that you have a personal issue with Asus, not that a product idea is shit and should not be done.
...or you could install the 'Bypass Paywalls Clean' browser add-on and bypass over 100 paywalls automatically.
On that note, htmx is really cool.
Microsoft Windows is prohibited at Gitlab
His functional processes are corrupt.
I'm not sure it's part of personal or societal culture. The Chinese people I know, granted who are all highly educated and also some of the nicest people I know period, do not abide by this culture of stealing/copying and find it as frustrating as anyone. So in my opinion, it's more of an economic and possibly state-driven culture.
Honestly I think using quotes for that is probably better, even though + was a bit less typing. You wouldn't believe how many people search for [tar -xvf] and are confused as to why none of their search results contain the string xvf. It's hard to come up with operators that are easy to type and will never collide with their normal meaning in language, and I think quotation marks work much better for that than + did.
Some of the auto updated apps have a history of adding circumventable embedded browsers in about boxes and things on Android which can be used to browse the internet. This happens on iOS too but the browser engine is safari and is subject to the same white lists as normal Safari.

This is a fairly large security concern if I'm honest generally.
If home schematics were actually a thing they cared about (and I'm skeptical of even that premise), then at Amazon's scale, they could make it easy to achieve at their scale.
Protected classes are already protected, so it is absolutely disingenuous to try and suggest that if we allow communities to have a say in their own composition we would have to allow them to discriminate based on race.
Ok, let's assume for the sake of discussion that co-ops are better in every way, what then? Should we just require all shareholders to be employed full-time at the company (effectively eliminating the stock market), or just the leadership?
I could unpack each of those orders of magnitude and explain why you're right, but I skipped straight to the upvote.
If you don't standardize intmax_t, programs will invent the concept for themselves through some combination of preprocessing directives and shell scripts that probe the toolchain.

If you want to know "what is the widest signed integer type available", you will get some kind of answer one way or another.
The problem of foldable screens is the fold not surface are.
So the fold is longer now.

These isn't a real innovation to me.

Is a smartphone with double the screen size innovative?
Currently I have 2 PCs under my desk and 2 monitors that I use for work. I've fantasized about trying to travel and work but lugging a laptop and a portable monitor around seem too cumbersome. I'd love to experiment with two of these that could fold inside of each other (like 2 hands clasping) and set them up on a desk in an airbnb and remote desktop into my 2 home PCs from each.

But most likely the idea of trying to travel/vacation and work at the same time is a bad one. Should probably just take advantage of economies of scale and do all my working at once and then all my traveling at once.
You are firmly in the minority, probably by an order of magnitude. Sorry, never happening.
There's no need to go back to Apple over this. You could just get a Pixel instead.
CerQlar | Senior DevOps, Frontend, and Backend Engineers | Amsterdam or Cluj | https://www.cerqlar.com/ CerQlar is a SaaS startup contributing to a more sustainable future by providing global organizations the tools and solutions necessary to reach their sustainability goals and carbon neutrality.
Founded in 2020 in partnership with the world’s leading provider of market-based sustainability solutions, we’ve been collaborating with experienced firms in Norway, Italy, and the Netherlands in order to build the CerQlar platform, an automated system that will make trading environmental commodities more efficient, cheaper, and more accessible for our users.

We are looking for experienced software engineers to help build & scale the platform, influence the architecture and design, and implement key components of the system and its sub-systems. Our software architect recently gave a tech talk with Xebia / Binx where he discussed some of the technical problems that we're solving, feel free to check it out: https://youtu.be/jUWZ_PXmuS8?t=5

We're a team that is passionate about the environmental impact of our work as well as the challenges that arise from building products and infrastructure from scratch in an industry that technology has yet to shape.

Tech stack includes: Java, Typescript, CSS3, Go, Kotlin, Python, GCP, Docker, Kubernetes, Linux

Questions? Reach out to recruitment@cerqlar.com

Apply here: https://www.cerqlar.com/careers
I stopped reading after the first sentence:

“Usually when rich people rage against the possibility that someone less wealthy might become their neighbor, nobody bats an eye.”

I can understand writing an article about high profile peoples’ hypocrisy, but ascribing these kind of motives to their behavior?
Lobste.rs does it. If a submission is a duplicate within six months it's not accepted.
Silicon Valley Is Privatizing Our Future
> Maybe then people will learn you don't get to sit there spouting blatant lies without consequence.

That is partly true. The ruling class gets to lie with impunity whenever they want, for profit or power. Remember WMDs in Iraq? And Iran has been "6 months away from a nuclear bomb" for the past 50 years.
https://imgur.com/a/WsX7Emw

plot made from octave with:

T = [....];
X = 1:1915;
P = polyfit(X,T,1);
M = P(1); C = P(2);
Y = P(1)*X + C;
plot(X,T,X,Y)
ylim([-10,40])

https://topaz.github.io/paste/#XQAAAQCHIwAAAAAAAAAqCAOiEuDA/...
Correct. That's what parenting is for, not prohibition ludditism.
Here's the link: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/business/solutions/...

I haven't used their implementation yet but Microsoft initiated the did:ion method. I guess they'll support it :-D In general, the idea with DID methods is that you can support many methods without too much effort - for example the Universal Resolver implements already a good bunch: https://dev.uniresolver.io/

However, pointing in the direction of the many DID method implementations, I agree with you that they're confusing. Many people try their hands on implementing a new method. Most of the methods will not amount to much. I recommend focusing on simple methods like did:key or did:web to get started and high throughput methods like did:ion, did:elem, did:orb (all sidetree based) for production. did:ethr is also a good starting point for a public blockchain DID method that doesn't require a transaction to create the DID, i.e. no expenses required. did:ethr is also one of the oldest methods and can easily be used in existing Self-Sovereign Identity software solutions.
Rose tinted glasses much?
yeah, I guess lying under oath is no big deal? I always thought it mattered.

I was deposed to give testimony once in a dispute between two other parties and it was nerve wracking to give testimony about a few questions because it was stuff I hadn't thought about in a couple of year.

Turns out it's no big deal to lie under oath?

This is really troubling, how can we have the rule of law if lying under oath is allowed for some people?
Isn't this the fun with averages? The "great resignation" probably also caused an earnings bump for a lot of people, right? I know it did much more than 5.2% in my case, leaving room for new jobs with subpar wages for a few other people and it would still average out to that number.
Wow... Par for the course at this point sadly
I get exactly zero notifications on my Mac computers, except for update notifications. I do mostly use this computer for dev work, I guess the author is just installing random crap? Not sure
Some sites have multiple versions of the same page. Like there would be a GitHub repo, and then a GitHub page residing on site.github.io that is usually the same thing. Also some projects eventually get an entire dedicated domain after residing on GitHub for a number of years.
Rules I follow to get simple and stable tests
> "The French approach to risk is very different than the Anglo-Saxon attitude. They're attitude is 'go on, do what you want to do. But don't come running to us if you get in trouble,'" he said, noting Anglos are surprised by that because they assume they'd be barred from the climb if it was dangerous.

I notice this too. North America has a "presumption of safety" that leads to some weird behaviour.
Sorry, did I miss some context? What do the app permissions have to do with fragmentation?
Writing made me a better engineer
Fadell left Nest in 2016. Maybe the early stagnation can be blamed on him. But Google has had the reigns for 6 years and nest has really not done anything substantial.
Stewart Platform Head Massager
Perfect for this non-spec.
and cute post/pre increment/decrement tricks!
the data on this guy's blog is quite alarming: http://wayneconnor.com/health/we-are-being-zapped.html
Feeding wild animals linked to artificial selection of harassment behavior
> but I always sort of thought it was just a show

Ah. Now think about the other people who you also think are just putting on a show... No, this isn't acting, it is being.
Still happy with my Pixel 5 so I haven't gotten the chance to try their phones yet
> I mean a beautiful screen, reasonable dimensions & weight, a really good touchpad, great battery life, etc.

The competition on the other side is on specs. It's hard to stick hardware with bigger numbers in a thin case. Look at Intel's NUCs vs the Mac Mini... they come with a power brick larger than the computer to win in specs, while Apple has an elegant built in PSU.

And... a working touchpad that can actually replace a mouse for 95% of use cases? How are you going to market that?

You want the largest numbers, you have to go with the others. If you can stomach windows. You want a less annoying experience, Apple unfortunately has about zero competition there. Which is bad even for Apple users because then you get masterpieces like the butterfly keyboard...
This reminds me of web service/UDDI registries, that were supposed to come, and all the WS buzz in early 2000s. Some of them came indeed only to be shut down in a few years.
> My old setup of the two robots took somewhere on the order of 5-6 hours to do a ~100m2 apartment

I mean, yes, the first time, but my i7 takes like 2 hours to do my ~140sqm apartment?
> A lot of FOSS code has baked in assumptions about the max size of intmax_t

Would you be able to name three examples?
It matters according to equation (48) on page 7 in the Ethereum design specification [1].

This section specifies how to adjust the difficulty target for each new block. The optimization (I hesitate to call it an attack) identified in the paper could have been rendered ineffective if rounding down (for division by 2048 and by 9) was delayed until after the multiplication in equation (45), resulting in a much smoother adjustment.

The so-called "yellow paper" sadly lacks a motivation of all the seemingly arbitrary numbers involved.

[1] https://ethereum.github.io/yellowpaper/paper.pdf
I haven’t enabled Google login either but I get nagware from nest and Google asking me to.

I really like my nest and hope I can keep them for a long time.
My dogs want me to build them one after seeing this.
I don't count an iPad as an innovation. It is just a bigger iPhone.
Here is another one I came across: https://www.autosar.org/fileadmin/user_upload/standards/adap...
I'd be happy to do the honors. I'll just drag JS out back and give it the Old Yeller treatment.
Over years? Nah. He covered it, fracked up, took it back and moved on. Its the trial tha keeps it in the spotlight.
Inflation is at 9.1% right now, so its a net negative.

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/inflation-cpi
Yeah, I mean waiting and seeing is the best idea if you don't want to spend/waste money.

Maybe we've assumed a different "majority of comments" and I saw more "I'm not buying this" and you meant the "this is a terrible idea" ones :P
In his, uh, defense - years of serving nonsense to gullible chumps who eat up every word of your insane drivel who then send you piles of money, makes one lose their edge in the real world.
Is this an attack on PoW or PoS? For Ethereum, since quite a while, is already mining blocks on both the PoW and the PoS chain.
what you mean most people don't go explore every single page of the System Preferences when they get a new computer and look at all the helpful animations in the Gestures pane, I'm shocked

(yeah this is the computing equivalent of a locked file cabinet in a disused toilet stall in a dark basement with a sign on the door that says "Beware The Leopard")
How to Fix the World’s Food Crisis
> The point is not Cumaeans

Indeed, that's what's going on in Pohl's "The Day After The Day The Martians Came".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Day_After_the_Day_the_Mart...

Ordinary people are telling ordinary in-group jokes... but now they're about Martians. The joke is invariably that Martians are stupid, dirty, uncivilised etc. One of these people observes to his (we infer black) employee that the discovery of Martian life won't make any "difference to anybody". The employee politely disagrees, pointing out that it already made "a damn big difference to me".

Pohl wrote that in 1960s America.