skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's like the restaurants where if you eat some massive 12 egg omelette you don't pay and you get your name on the wall - you go in knowing you'll likely fail; but if you win, you've won big.
idk where you got the idea that having kids share a bedroom is cruelty
Yeah, but this is the reason why PlayStation is the most popular console.

Console gaming is more popular than PC gaming.

Since Sony is known for having high quality exclusives more people are going to buy a PlayStation than an Xbox because they don't want to miss out on possible exclusive.

This is literally the reason why you are seeing Microsoft buying up some of the most loved game franchises like Skyrim and making them Xbox/Windows exclusives.

It's costing them massive amounts of money compared to what Sony has spent on buying some of the best game studios in the world.
You may divide your study time into two equal parts thus:

1. Paxos,

2. The whole of the rest of the list.
Why Steve Jobs Chose This Designer’s Turtlenecks
Is this what the singularity is really all about? We have major problems facing the world, but at least we can have a pizza delivered 5 minutes faster than before.

Let's assume pizza is just the start, and the real goal is robotic chefs. Ok, that's great. Please say that is what you are doing and why. I don't know that robotic chef is in huge demand. How would having robotic chef's make the world a better place, maybe it's possible, but I just don't see it.
Same prompts generated by Midjourney for comparison. I'd say a lot worse, but Midjourney is good at other things like sci-fi art.

Film still of a llama in a jersey dunking a basketball like Michael Jordan, low angle, show from below, tilted frame, 35°, Dutch angle, extreme long shot, high detail, indoors, dramatic backlighting.

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/999377404113981462/10...

Llama in a jersey dunking a basketball like Michael Jordan, screenshots from the Miyazaki anime movie

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/999377404113981462/10...
And 4 lbs could be series of bowel movements
Until very recently windows terminal couldn’t select a wrapped line without adding \r\n in between… And it still messes up default color brightness making grey text white until something else messes it back.
Redis starts to have issues at high scale, even on sophisticated hardware, that can be quite difficult to debug without a lot of additional effort and storage. It’s not just memory, but odd behavior (e.g. randomly dropped connections) with a lot of connected clients, or hot keys/nodes in a cluster configuration, etc.

These issues can exist in any system, but in my experience it’s especially tough (relatively) to identify and diagnose them with Redis. Once you add lua script usage it can get even worse.
I see "systems design" tossed around a lot these days, and the phrase is taking on multiple meanings. What's the context here for this use?
Also, a high-stress environment (right before going on stage, right before going into battle) can get entirely different reactions than people sitting in a club sipping drinks.
Think of a heatmap of your hours awake over the past 6 months. How many of these things like waking up to pee actually make a difference? There's your answer.
It’s not a daft question, because redis clusters do have consistently issues (https://redis.io/docs/manual/scaling/#redis-cluster-consiste...), but for simple replication it is not really an issue.
This is exactly how I felt at one point. Then I got to know the startup world, which was exactly what I was thinking career in tech would be. An answer to your questions might be a good startup that solves a problem that you genuinely values. Before jumping into startup ship though, keep in mind that experience in startup can be horrible/wonderful depending on the founders and cultures, and especially because everything is moving very fast. For a college grad, one of the most important things in my opinion is to first find a company (big corp might be the one, don't frown, focus on learning instead) with a mentor whom you can learn from. It takes discipline and hard-work to get to have the necessary skills to write manageable and scalable codebase. After that, you can consider doing your startup or joining an early stage startup. Also there's an entire different category of startup called "indie startups". You can check out indiehackers.com and some inspirational indie startup founders such as Peter Levels. (I'm not affiliated in any way, I just feel so blessed by learning from them! )
It depends on definition of consistency, but it is not strongly consistent in theoretical terms[0]. But the ordering of update is guaranteed to be same, so if master is guaranteed to be internally consistent, so is the replica. And that property is enough for almost all usecases, except for maybe transactions.

[0]: https://redis.io/docs/manual/scaling/#:~:text=Redis%20Cluste....
I'm looking forward to seeing the open source/federated alternatives fill the space.

I can see Telegram broadcast channels (or Signal/Matrix groups with only sending permissions for admin) filling the void for people who'd like to "microblog" short updates like a blog, but just for friends.
The apocryphal history of file system tunnelling (2005)
I've never seen any "anti-gay" rhetoric on Quillette, and they have many gay contributors. This is a book review about "Apple after Steve"
Building on that [1]

[1] https://www.techtimes.com/articles/271832/20220214/mozilla-m...

But that leads to [2]

[2] https://www.prweek.com/article/1740679/mozilla-meta-collabor...

And that "privacy-preserving attribution" thing is all over the googles.
I wonder where the split is, and for what demographics this is/isn't true for. It's been true for at least a few years for my (small) circle and I.

I also wonder if this is a (temporary) side effect of larger societal issues. It certainly feels like all of my old relationships are trending towards hyperpolitical interactions (even ones where we agree on most topics) and/or transactional/performative obligations. In the city I live in now, I've yet to meet anyone that feels like a decent enough human being to even want to be friends with. Maybe the problem is me, or widespread cynicism, or people concerned with bigger issues than just friendships. I don't know, but I don't really see any reason to put effort into making and tending friendships (especially IRL friendships) anymore. I'd much rather have relationships where I can come and go as I want or have time (online groups, meetups, hobbies, being friendly to strangers, etc) without worrying about all the added context of "are we friends?" and everything that entails.
Both run in the same context they are written in. See https://medium.com/smalltalk-talk/lisp-smalltalk-and-the-pow...

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14333157
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32429848
I assume its part of the system design course on https://bytebytego.com/.
Nope. They used one example of SouthEast Asia, but the rest of the time they spoke in generalities and used a bunch of loaded terms. I was short-sighted enough to fall for that kind of argumentation, but this is actually exactly what that style of argumentation is designed to do.
My favorite bit is where they keep having the same food every day. It's sort of mentioned in passing here and there throughout the episode but not really foreground material. Then at the end of the episode, it's revealed the dean is learning Excel and accidentally pasted over the entire column with the same value.
It probably doesn't help that we never see an interpreted language beat say C speed wise?
To GP: this is very true. The parent comment's third paragraph is a superb strategy to consider.

Of course, if your mind's made up, you'll just have to realize this for yourself, through first-hand experience.
god damn OP what are we smoking in here, haha.

but ye food for me evokes significant memories, not just day to day memories. i guess significance and sentimental value is a factor.
What would you change and how, ignoring the cost of re-standardization?
> I recently learned about this "mistake". I always assumed the dotfile was some design feature by ancient "gurus" of UNIX rather than an accident.

He said the decision was certainly a mistake, which is an error in judgement, and pretty sure it was an accident, which is an unexpected incident. It is a mistake to conflate the two.
Here's a crazy idea: a basic human need shouldn't be an investment vehicle.
Perhaps if they had a good understanding of their own beliefs.

30 years ago, a libertarian would have read Road to Serfdom or would know who von Mises was. Today, they usually have no idea what I’m talking about.

Certainty is google deep today.
Telegram accepts Google Voice, and Discord doesn't seem to require a phone number (I never added one to either of my accounts).
The difference between 1 star and 5 stars on a 5-star scale is greater than the difference between 1 and 3 on a 3-star scale
Is your own code free of security vulnerabilities?

Will you be able to identify and avoid issues with 3rd party libraries by reading their code, and the code of all the other libraries that they depend on?

Do you know what all vulnerabilities exist in cyberspace?

I mean that a static code analysis tool can take you much further than reading 3rd party code manually... and that is still going to fall short, but that is as good as it gets
Upsettingly, this reality is here. Beyond TrueBill, which was brought up in other comments, there are real issues with stopping malicious / anti-pattern subscriptions. Some cases _require you to pay just to stop a recurring charge_.

A major villain in this story is gym chains like 24 Hour Fitness, who force you to go in person just to cancel. If you make a very rational choice to work it out with your bank, the bank might still charge you a fee just to stop a recurring payment!

Subscriptions are, I think fundamentally, an anti-pattern that should be stopped ASAP.
What "scanning"? That's not how memory access works in a K/V store, and Redis does very little work that demands much of the CPU.
Assembly is actually pretty simple in that there just aren’t that many commands that are commonly used.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86_instruction_listings

For example, JSR becomes pretty self explanatory when you know it stands for Jump To Subroutine.

The complexity is more in that you have to do many simple tasks on your own. It may take 50 lines of code in Assembly to do something that Java can do in one line of code.
Amazon has reached a scope and scale that more than warrants antitrust action.
The Wellness-Conspiracy Industrial Complex
Embed a signup form from Mailchimp or any of a dozen competitors. https://mailchimp.com/help/add-a-signup-form-to-your-website... works fine with Mailchimp's free plan, supports custom fields, and can be embedded in static HTML.
I'm not a digital nomad, just a person who isn't as cynical as you.

I've known digital nomads though. One of them bought a house with the woman he met in that country and remains to this day. Maybe you should reflect on why you think so little of local people in the countries digital nomads visit that you can't imagine them connecting with or being genuinely interested in travelers.
Its techies...?

/scnr
50% of homeless in US were kids in foster care. And, 1 in 4 kids in foster care become homeless after aging out.

Some US homeless are mentally ill, but the majority are people without any safety net-- either societal (since they reside in the US), or familial.

https://nfyi.org/issues/homelessness/
Prefixing a line with two spaces does that.

Prefixing a line with two spaces does this.
I understand all that but what I don’t understand is what encourages more physical nodes with high quality bandwidth because it seems like if me and you both want to stake for PoS then we can even be better off sharing the same hardware and buying higher quality hardware than we could individually, and this is a sub-linear incentive which I would think would result in the physical hardware footprint significantly shrinking. Am I missing something?

Now you might say well isn’t that a good thing for less resources but without an incentive to decentralize physically won’t there be a risk of centralization and potentially catastrophic outcomes for the network?
web3 is taking a stab at reinventing this without the need of phone numbers.

see

[1] https://spkz.io/

[2] https://nftychat.xyz/

[3] https://gm.xyz/

*disclosure i'm a co-founder of #2
The classic "feel free to stay poor, everyone will use [coin] in X years and it'll be worth Y million $€" answer.

Smells rather desperate in the crypto mines, doesn't it.
> Sub-standard is relative to a standard. If someone finds themselves to be sub-standard, maybe they should find a place with lower standards? That's exactly what Zuck is saying.

Sure, and maybe Zuck should just keep shifting the goal-posts, without limit? Where's the harm?
Then there's the web version!

https://www.freecivweb.org
Tried to download the app but it seems to be geo-restricted
>The community might downvote your idea to invisible but that doesn’t mean it wasn’t allowed

This might be a nitpick, but this depends on your POV of who's allowing/disallowing content.

HN itself allows a lot of comments that the collective HN community does not allow -- by downvoting them into invisibility.
This is what makes HN amazing. I now have a much better path to learning something that I've been struggling with for some time.
Frank Abagnale – Carson Tonight Show – Probably couldn't do it today
Just incredible.
The shortage was due to demand from people beyond mining wanting GPUs (including a new problem... scalpers) and there not being enough production. In effect, it was a manufactured shortage. There are a ton of articles that talk about all the aspects that went into the shortage and miners are definitely not the only reason. Easy scapegoat though...

https://www.pcmag.com/news/inside-the-gpu-shortage-why-you-s...

https://gamerant.com/nvidia-gpu-shortage-not-due-crypto-mini...

https://www.pcgamer.com/why-crypto-mining-wasnt-the-only-cul...
Try and catch are weird.

Without reading the language reference it looks like try can be used directly as a statement (in the while conditional) or left alone and later used by catch (with ’!’ as sugar). Or maybe try is an unary expression which returns false or the successful result. Either way not how I’ve seen it used before, too much going on behind the curtain methinks.
Aaaaand that's the reason why monopoly law actually exists. There's no democratic control over corporations so they should not wield power like governments do.

Shareholder democracy does not count.
Grafana will be supported. You can also send your own data to the monitors.
It depends on the application. In this case both clients were using a no-code system used by big fintech players like Goldman Sachs that costs $150k for a one year license.
When profitability goes down, miners shut down.
FBI search of Trump's Mar-a-Lago related to nuclear documents, sources say
It's less that it's "hard" and more that it's generally not a sensible operation unless performed on known well-restricted domain (or if you're up to flipping an image of rendered text, I guess).
> But how will you monetize instead?

Some radicals might point out where the expectation, and need, for "monetization" is itself the root of the problem, and wonder if an extractive capitalist mindset could ever solve the problems which itself has created.
Nope. Don't know. Nope.
Crap, 7.2k per month, no private cellular networks for us
Imagining that we evolve cooling fins on our head for better heat dissipation. We already have the fluid circulation system after all.
Multi tasking. You should try it sometime. ;)
Dead rising anyone?
Server melted under the HN onslaught. https://archive.ph/bA9rS
Revisionist history, omissions of information can be just as powerful as presenting false information, sometimes more powerful because everything else is correct.
I don't consider any internet forums I visit to be actual communities.

I'm glad you got to experience this idyllic small-town community. That wasn't an option for me. My town was the poorest in my state, so I went to the best possible college elsewhere, and have since lived in other places for work. Incredibly, moving out of my shitty hometown has not prevented me from experiencing community. In fact I'd say I experienced more community in my few years living and working abroad than I ever have in America, where I now live. Frankly I'm finding it very hard to find community in a country full of people who have never left their hometowns and have no concept of people or ways of life that differ from their own. At least I still have group chats with the real friends I made from going to new places and doing new things.
I deleted the browser and all but the most basic IM apps from my phone because every online experience seemed to be trending towards this.

Life is better, now. I highly recommend it. Your phone doesn't need a browser.
I'm surprised Andy didn't counter Jobs' offer of $100K, even if it didn't go anywhere. I have to think Jobs was savvy enough to expect him to counter, in which case he would've met him somewhere in between.

Perhaps he knew AH well enough to know that he wouldn't counter..?
Interested in COBOL-based accounting packages?
Someone with a PlayStation but not a PC would probably prefer Sony to buy the studio.
LinuxMusicians
My view of things is that photons try all paths, and take ones that end up with a positive probability once they're integrated.

Another possibility is that they bounce backward in time, and try again.. which is silly.
Why is mmaping out of the running?
It would be nice to have the schema metadata, at the very least, to be able to analyze a given tables reverse dependencies without resorting to naming conventions.
> what I don’t understand is what encourages more physical nodes with high quality bandwidth because it seems like if me and you both want to stake for PoS then we can even be better off sharing the same hardware and buying higher quality hardware than we could individually.

For the same reason that there are a number of mining companies too. But you're right, PoS doesn't 'fix' that problem.
> So the areas on top and bottom will be much larger.

Should be fine in practice, not much demand there.
You could include CRDTs and operational transform under the same section.
One factor fighting against this is that the validator inactivity fees spike to be larger if a lot of validators are offline at once. So if you think all the existing validators are in e.g. AWS us-west, you are taking more risk by putting your validator in AWS us-west too, because your failures are more likely to be correlated with other validator failures.
> [how] is dark matter "matter-y" ... ?

Its characterizing bulk behaviour is that dark matter exerts a pressure on galaxies immersed in it, effectively squashing them inwards (or, if you like, preventing discoid galaxies from flying apart as they spin quickly).

Under <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimensional_analysis>, pressure has dimension L^{-1}MT^{-2}, which is the same as energy-density.

Energy-density is encoded in the (symmetric, gauge-invariant, conserved, (0,2)) matter tensor of the Einstein Field Equations of General Relativity.

Among other things this preserves notions that matter/energy cannot be created or destroyed, only converted from one form to another.

It is the microscopic constitution of the bulk energy-density, and the details about how or if it can be converted into photons or some other radiation, or other types of matter, that is not known, although the bulk behaviour imposes numerous constraints.

As with all matter in General Relativity, dark matter is subject to the strong equivalence principle, just like laboratory Cavendish experiments, or binary or triple pulsar systems, or in galaxies' peculiar motions within galaxy clusters.

Finally, your "as simple that gravity Works Differently at galactic scales" is a rejection of the Strong Equivalence Principle, and also raises the question of the (unknown) microscopic details of how the inverse square law holds up so well everywhere except the edges of many known galaxies. Typical approaches involve a new long-range ("fifth") force that in bulk effectively applies a tension on the outer reaches of galaxies where MOND transitions from the familiar 1/r^2 inverse square law for gravity to the slower-decaying 1/r law. Tension has the dimensions of negative pressure, so essentially rather than outside-the-galaxy dark matter pushing the outer gas clouds and stars inwards, we have something inside the galaxy reaching out and pulling the same gas clouds and stars inwards. One is then left struggling to do anything other than to describe the microscopic behaviours of a field that sources this negative pressure, and making that field denser somewhere towards the middle of galaxies.
Well first of all, it is a robotic chef. It's goal is to make the world a better place. It does that by providing faster pizza, something that is apparently important and the world holds in high demand.
yeah, just pointing out that there's nothing inherently wrong with hdf5 and that the gains you speak of are likely from just from the use of modern compression standards.

maybe there's room for a simplified standard... or maybe just the addition of better compression to hdf5. (although they move slow for very good reason)
Also rounded screens.

Just makes the edges distorted and the screen much easier to scratch.
Listening in on meetings is one level of fatigue, but hosting/leading meetings is a whole other level for me. Having to multi-process in order to:

1. Keep discussions on track

2. Give everyone a chance to participate

3. Watch the time and make sure that all topics are covered

4. Take notes

5. Think about what is being discussed and participate

is incredibly exhausting. After leading 2-3 meetings, I feel like I've used up all my mental energy for the day. And as I a writing this, I realized that after leading a meeting, I typically hop out to the kitchen and grab a bite to eat. Maybe that's an instinctual need to refill the calories I expended thinking? Or maybe it's just a reward am seeking after the tiring task...
Exponential randomized eviction!
Or at least get your soil tested.
You also need to pass a minimum bar for looks, and if you don't have the gift of gab you need to be properly introduced. Fortunately, I'm somewhat older, and in my pool the women don't all need me to be as exciting as that stunt double across the room. But being a decent person is merely necessary, not sufficient.

Women have always had a higher bar than men, because they are not ruled by their d1(xs.
Why? I have successfully loaded pkl files that are much older than that.
Or ... be smart about being smart!

Choose what problems you work on wisely. Make sure when you are getting paid, you are getting paid for familiar work (less tiring for the brain) and then use up your smart reserves on your side project, or for your friends/family or community or society.

One option is to be like an Electron app, throw more RAM at it and be busy, the other is to be like a native optimized app - get the same stuff achieved with less resources.

-O-

To address your burn more energy to get rid of pollutants. I wonder if a 20 minute nap has the same effect. It is the CPU equivalent of letting the overclocked CPU cool down. Rather than throwing energy at the problem (which means more work and chemical processing for a biological creature), just let the body run it's natural defrag cycle.
I feel like this guy every time and even though thats a only a minute 1:30. This add's up over time when you use it for several projects and don't want to go search for packages you have used hundreds of times.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWQ3LnlU4xo
No, she's not talking about being rejected by men. She is VOLUNTARILY celibate. I know plenty of women who are happy with themselves and some toys until a suitably attractive guy comes around.