skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the people putting up the stake. The people with the power to declare them liars who lose their stake.
You’re missing the forest for the trees.
First, let me just state up front: I agree with you that some people on bikes should show more care when passing cars closely. Dangerously close is dangerously close no matter who initiates it.

Second, while room should be given by both parties, the consequences for failure are far different between the two scenarios. In the scenario where the car driver is passing dangerously close, you have a multi-thousand pound vehicle potentially hitting an unprotected body. Even if the initial impact doesn't cause great harm to the person, there's a lot of potential for knocking the bike and person over and then causing them to get run over by the initial vehicle's wheels or into the path of a second vehicle nearby. Who loses most in this situation? The person riding the bike.

In the scenario where the person on the bike passes too closely and hits the stationary car, there's just a lot less energy and moving mass involved. The potential for serious injury is greatly reduced. And perhaps most importantly, the party suffering the greatest potential for serious injury is the one that caused the situation.

I don't mean to dismiss the potential for damage to the car (mirrors knocked off, scratches, etc) as that's a real thing which should be avoided. But there's also a VERY big difference between property damage and bodily damage.
Pubs have been slowly dying off in the UK for many years (decades?) now. The common line is that young people just don't like to go, although I personally think it's because they can't afford to go anymore, and not just because of rising pub prices, stagnant wages and ever rising house prices have a part too
the complaint was sent to multiple agencies, including the SEC. This is clearly stated in the CNN article (which Schneier also links to) already. Even if the detail that it was also sent to SEC were new, it'd still be a dupe. Even if it was entirely new complaint, a 4 sentence blogpost saying that other media has reported something isn't the thing to submit to HN over the original source.
Did you consider writing the bindings yourself? In my experience when I've needed a few dozen APIs, it wasn't too bad. It certainly seemed like less work than two native apps. But perhaps that wasn't the case for you?
No thanks, not for me. I like having my car sitting in my driveway for when I need it.
Yes, when it comes to total energy production, we do have a lot of oil and gas - but that's mainly being sold / exported. Hydropower is by far the leading energy source for production of electricity - Seems like in 2020, 1.3 TWh of our electricity production came from natural gas - while 141 TWh came from hydropower. Wind at second place with 9.9 TWh.

Now, all energy production (AFAIK) here is owned by the Norwegian Government. So high exports would naturally mean more money to Norway - which they then "pay back" to the people by subsidizing high utility / electricity bills in unprecedent times like these.

The crux is simply that people in Norway have been used to very low electricity prices, for pretty much forever now. Seeing your bill increase by 3-6 times (even after the subsidies) has not been popular - especially not since many feel that this situation has been artificially created by the energy actors.

Worst case, we sell all our reserve electricity because prices are high, and experience rolling blackouts if we can't import enough come winter.

EDIT: In the first link you posted, you can see in the graph there's one indicator named "Electricity generation by source", you will see that Hydro absolutely dominates Norwegian electricity production.

Other countries are much more diversified in that area, but also considerably exposed to natural gas - which seems to be the driver behind this crisis, as there's a shortage in exactly that.
No, but you can input your getty image to StableDiffussion img2img and see what's out
"Run bytecode" is a misnomer, it compiles bytecode -> machine code and "runs" that.
Optimistic: https://youtu.be/jX71XvnMDys
Glad to hear you had a similar experience. For me the 90s PC hardware era was somewhat of a let-down. On the home-computer graphics and sound were first class citizens. They were integral to the experience and even though you had to do it in assembly I found it logical and easy. Moreover, when you got it to work, it worked - always and everywhere. After all every device of a particular model was the same.

On the PC everything was hard and clunky. x86 assembly still doesn't make much sense to me and suffering through all the VGA adapter chaos (bitplanes, yuk) has left lasting damage;-)

Luckily in the 90s there was Linux and I started a studying at the university where we had workstations. Our SGI Indies and O2s were more to my liking.

At least this is how I made it through the 90s without losing the fun of programming. And then came the Internet and www and everything was more exciting then ever!
Let's say it like this:

In the near future the rules are made by the people with the most ETH

and soon after the most ETHs will be earned by the people who make the rules.
It's related, but the Open Core model described in the article mentions extra paid features surrounding an open core anyone can use. What I am describing is the same set of features priced differently for different use cases.
MAUI is less cross-platform friendly than you might think. I'm using Avalonia right now, which works well.
>This is why KiwiFarms users dislike them.

Given their history of harassing trans people for much, much less, I think this is an extremely charitable assessment.
open source means the source is.. open. It does not mean the source is necessary free. These two points are not in conflict.
No, that's not "real programming." It's "real value," but not "real programming."
> All the extra shit like CNI and Operators are there because K8s' own abstraction is too complicated so they had to add more abstractions to deal with it.

For example, two operators I'm currently implementing for a client, ArgoCD and RabbitMQ Topology operator. The first allow GitOps, meaning that we update config file and the software running in the clusters immediately gets updated or configuration is being set. The second let me declare exchanges and queues like any other Kubernetes object. Now I'm sure it is possible to do the same in SystemD, anything can be done with enough engineering. But is it really the right tool for the job? in any case, the function of Operators is not to simplify and complex abstractions, this is simply incorrect.
Amusingly enough they're opening a lock on a glass door - I can think of faster ways than the halligan for that heh.
Am I going to die if I ditch my phone?
Low cost as in energy and computation, but the cost of transactions are still higher and transactions are still slower than some of the alternatives as far as I'm aware
In its most simple form, it works as follows.

/etc/nginx/letsencrypt.conf:

location /.well-known/acme-challenge {
default_type "text/plain";
try_files $uri $uri/ =404;
root /tmp/letsencrypt-auto;
}

/etc/nginx/sites-enabled/default:

server {
[...]

include letsencrypt.conf;

[...]
}

Reload nginx.

Invoke certbot for the new domain once with:

certbot certonly --webroot -w /tmp/letsencrypt-auto/ [--must-staple] -d example.com
Blockchain has public write rules and most of the time data is written once and is trustworthy due to decentralized nodes, you can also find who wrote and when. This is like a database but much more transparent by nature. When it comes to find where your food has grown, and how it came to your shop, this is useful
For those interested, the AVVA C20 active bass trap is considered the gold standard for active low-frequency control: https://www.psiaudio.swiss/avaa-c20-active-bass-trap/
If you are a sports person you might watch just one team but it could be spread across multiple channels. Then you might watch a couple of shows each on a different channel. And then maybe you have one or two other niche channels you like.
Yes, it is correct. It was already much more centralized than for instance bitcoin, due to the difficulty in having a validator node, but now it is just managed by the big holders and that's that. Furthermore, they will censor transactions according to US laws at least, and if you try to validate and not censor, you will get your staked coins taken from you by the protocol (as opposed to PoW, where you just fail to get your block in the chain), so this is another nail in the coffin of this project imo.
Show HN: LetsPY – A Minimal Python Coding Playground
Hi HNers!

Im so exited to release my second product(side project) on HN after one year development and content authoring in my spare time. I hope this project will help young fiends(mostly kids) to get started with coding journey with fun and ease.

This is an interactive coding(using Python language) teach tool which is explaining couple of programming concept using gamification approach. Once learners successfully completed one project through coding practice he would get a reward badge. with these badges accumulation, he would get higher level reward such as coding cheatsheet and game authoring disclosure docs.

Learning how to code is a big challenge for kids, even for smart kids those concept are always abstract and hard to understand. So, I made this tool to help young beginner to lower the doorsill through all possible approaches including game, video, text..and so on. I have great interesting in interactive online learning tools like this. I hope you would like to give a try on this product and find it helpful to your kids.

All feedback and suggestions are welcome!
Corruption is a human ingrained need for trickery to gain advantage of potential gene competition. It is ubiquitous for humans and increases with perceived genetic difference, up to a maximum.
I think Rust deserves a lot of credit for popularizing the notion of “constraints as power”, but excessive enthusiasm around it does seem to obscure the rich traditions of PLT that it has more than liberally borrowed from.

There are more rungs on the ladder.
If it’s licensed for “non-commercial use”, it is no longer open source. But you are correct that the dual source licensing scheme can work, look at NGINX(BSD license) and NGINX Plus.
I have a question, why was 32 ETH chosen for one to become a validator? Also, would this number change if value of ETH were to plummet?
And smaller locks are trendy now because it's much harder to use an angle grinder on a tiny u-lock without sawing through something else.
Trump gave Moderna all the patent-waivers it needed to make a vaccine
I think it’s amusing that many commenters here are perfectly willing to defend DALL-E, but mention Copilot and the discussion looks radically different.
People can't help but make this whole thread about cars vs bikes. It's a shame because there's a way more interesting story here about the humans instinct to blame "insert current thing" for everything.
IPv6 support for cloning Git repositories from GitHub
Well game development would be awesome, but that industry doesn't treat developers right. I also want to make enough money, which the gaming industry lacks. So that's not a feasible option.

Maybe working on some VR/AR tech, or at some Antivirus company.

I did some OverTheWire exercises, and was learning about creating viruses. But, I ultimately ended up playing a lot of Dota.
In some ways cyclists are slow enough compared to how fast a car can accelerate. Even a moped or motorcycle can use speed assert its presence and maintain safe stopping distance between other cars.

Especially in a urban area where everyone is stuck trying to get to home/work/etc, most cars appear to be looking for opportunities. Opportunities to get ahead, to squeeze through a left turn lane before oncoming traffic, to find an empty bike lane to drop off an uber eats order. With that opportunity, get ahead” mindset, cyclists do not register. Until, of course, something happens.
Does it work OK? Was it worth the effort?
That has hardly ever been the ONLY problem crypto has had, ands acting as if solving this one problem should silence all dissenters lest they be considered unserious is disingenuous. Look at the comments for literally any popular article about crypto on this site, hell, keep scrolling on this one and you'll probably find plenty.

I, for one, am happy that enabling art theft and fraud on a massive scale will shortly no longer ALSO consume terrifying amounts of electricity and hardware, but that is about as positive as I can be about this news.
Gsming? Typo in "gaming" or a new way to say "browsing internet on phone"?
> It’s not cyclists who feel the need to bring a climate-controlled metal protection bubble onto the road with them

what foes that even mean?

do you live in the woods and only feed yourself with carcasses?

> Fear of other road users is in part what is fueling the SUV boom.

maybe in America

here it's micro cars that are booming

because after all SUV are stupid cars for stupid rich people with small dicks
If the non-commercial use license includes a copy of the source, why isn't that open source?
I've seen resource-management[1] (formerly 10000ft) used in the past and it seems to do the job, but I wasn't an active user so I don't know all the ins and outs.

[1]https://www.smartsheet.com/platform/resource-management
Thank you! That worked.
The paper:
To image, or not to image: class-specific diffractive cameras with all-optical erasure of undesired objects

https://elight.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s43593-022-...
Your grades in undergrad do not matter at all. I cannot stress this enough.
If people only used Python as originally intended (as a language to write small scripts in), this kind of problem never would have happened.
In terms of "much more danger from cyclists", the statistics would thoroughly disagree with you [0].

[0] https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/nycdot-pedestria...
I've deployed an MAUI-app to production. I chose MAUI since the rest of the stack is dotnet and we have ready built SDKs in dotnet to communicate with the backend, so I had a functioning login page up and running in minutes.

It was a very frustrating experience in the early days, but as MAUI has matured it's now a pleasure to work with. It is not as feature rich as some other frameworks, but it fulfilled our needs.
Fizzling is the normal fate of any new language, absent a miracle. Only a tiny handful of languages get a miracle.

In any given week, more people pick up C++ or Javascript to use professionally than the total number now employed to code Rust. Not to fizzle, it has to increase its adoption rate by orders of magnitude, but its fans are almost uniformly hostile toward any measure that could make it easier to adopt.
Not really. See 4.2. https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#min...
First thing I noticed. Modern Pro tablets advertise latency in the 20ms range, this looks like a few hundred ms.
>I have stopped learning new things, and working on personal projects because of Dota2. I'm trying to leave it behind, but its hard.

...oddly enough I found the most success by maining techies (pre-rework), planting mines, blast off -> write code while respawning. rinse and repeat, enjoy mine kills and stop worrying about rank/outcome.
Drivers killed about 200 times as many people as bicyclists over a 15 year period. You are misplacing your fears.

https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/nycdot-pedestria...
Don't forget that it's not _just_ the pint that will be more expensive. The consumers, after paying double or triple the usual electricity/gas price this winter, and suffering from a inflation of more than 10%, will have to have enough spare cash to stomach an increase of the price of a pint.

There is absolutely no chance that the pubs will be able to have as many customers as before.

And for B) the answer is simple: they'll buy their alcohol at the shop and get drunk at home
Indeed, in my experience after a few years of work experience, your undergrad means very little (at most companies). I've heard this might not be true at Google.
Open Source and Accidental Innovation
But, a stake has to be at least 32 ETH, where at $1650/ETH lands you at $52,800. So, the validators have to have a significant investment in the platform, more than your average investor, and far more than anyone simply owning ETH. While I don't necessarily agree with the centralization arguments, I do agree that it is a far smaller group of people than you'd think.
Insert your pollutant of choice
> I've heard generally good things about TypeScript, but I'd be concerned about its performance even if it is better than Python

I wouldn't recommend Typescript for CPU-bound tasks, but for I/O-bound tasks with complicated business logic it's type system is on the order of magnitude better than Go, and makes you able to get really close to the "make invalid states of the system a type error" ideal of functional languages like Haskell, while still being a lot more approachable.
Sexual harassment accusation?

Edit: So as I thought:
"In the replies, the team identified four themes:

Potentially inappropriate touching or exposure;

Fear of being accused of sexual assault;

Fear of causing physical injury;

Poor recognition of women in cardiac arrest -- specifically a perception that women are less likely to have heart problems, or may be overdramatizing or "faking" an incident;

or

The misconception that breasts make CPR more challenging."
Free Will: Who’s in Control?
This might be why, it's using TCP instead of UDP?

sudo ufw allow 1701/tcp
sudo ufw allow 9001/tcp

https://github.com/H-M-H/Weylus#running
> Making copies and using Rc can bypass a lot of the trickier parts of the borrow checker and still allow you to access much of the benefits of Rust in terms of performance and correctness, especially compared to a dynamic language like Python.

> As you get more experience, you can then use references and other techniques to eliminated unnecessary copies, etc.

I've always found this advice to be infeasible in practice, despite sounding like a reasonable pitch.

Arc allows you to avoid thinking about ownership, which is largely what dictates the architecture when writing idiomatic Rust. Plastering on ownership later is going to change the code so much you might as well rewrite it .

Moreover, if you want to prototype (with Arcs, clones) a new part of the code, while integrating with a more mature part of the code base, you still need to adhere to the ownership structure.

In fact, this is one of my main issues with Rust, that it's a terrible language for prototyping. I don't have a solution, and I'm not blaming Rust – it's still a great language. But you have to have a very solid design/mental model before you start coding.
Once you factor those out, I think you are MUCH more likely to be killed by a vehicle than anything else.

And even if you don't, it's about even.
If you've been working as a developer for 5 years no one will care about your grades in undergrad, and a Masters in Comp Sci is unlikely to be worth the opportunity cost.

I would suggest starting to look for developer jobs at smaller companies or startups. You're much more likely to be working on all kinds of things instead of being stuck in small areas of the code. Working at FAANG is likely to be the exact opposite where you'll be a bit more of a cog in the machine that works on some small feature.
Measure What You Impact, Not What You Influence
Massdriver wants to abstract away infrastructure to let devs focus on coding
Most predictable research outcome ever. I wish I could get funding for research like this ;-)
Looks like it’s gotten better recently with ratios like 1.5x - 3x; it wasn’t that long ago that using the functional iterators was 10x slower than imperative loops. Still, I have a hard time choosing the functional iterators even the cases that are only 50% slower, and even though I prefer them for how clean and elegant it makes the code. Performance and energy use matters, especially in a physics engine. Defaulting to the slower style might not be visible initially, but is sapping cycles from every corner of the code.
Hey Google, I can iframe you. Internet. You too
Hey Google, I can iframe you. Internet. You too.I have a way to embed any website into my site. Cool tech in need of a great use-case. Know any?

Also can you guess how I did it?
Open source != source available
Thank you so much for using Weekrise. I'm glad you like it.
I think they started with 14 in '95 and added more.
That was one of the reasons I started playing 2 years ago, I have no friends in my city. And its hard to make friends at work, because I don't know why, at work, I always end up in 2 man teams.

It also happened at my previous 2 companies.

So, I reconnected with some of my college friends through Dota. We play together almost everyday. But I really need to put an end to it.
No, it's the opposite. Proof of work is more centralised than proof of stake, because the former has an economy of scale: it's cheaper to add a single miner if you are a big mining operation vs a small mining operation. On the other hand, staking 1 eth is always staking 1 eth.
This reminds me about Google's paper titled "Machine Learning: The High Interest Credit Card of Technical Debt"

https://research.google/pubs/pub43146/

Abstract: Machine learning offers a fantastically powerful toolkit for building complex systems quickly. This paper argues that it is dangerous to think of these quick wins as coming for free. Using the framework of technical debt, we note that it is remarkably easy to incur massive ongoing maintenance costs at the system level when applying machine learning. The goal of this paper is highlight several machine learning specific risk factors and design patterns to be avoided or refactored where possible. These include boundary erosion, entanglement, hidden feedback loops, undeclared consumers, data dependencies, changes in the external world, and a variety of system-level anti-patterns.
Originally it was 3200 eth, but the price has risen too much.
Not at all, my Intel NUC except for the tiny wireless dongle totally runs with libre drivers.
I regularly bike my son to school, and I seem to be the only one. Saves me >20 minutes of sitting in a car line.
Well this is what the TPM is supposed to solve. You want to trust the developer (after all if your client app is compromised, end-to-end encryption won't save you), but you don't want to trust the server, and physical access to the server doesn't get you any access to the data.
$52,800 is a pittance compared to any remotely significant mining operation
When was the last time you saw a driver calling out another driver for poor etiquette?
>I have stopped learning new things, and working on personal projects because of Dota2.

In most professions, people learn on the job and don't have personal projects. It's OK to work 40 hours (or less!) a week and not think about your job on nights or weekends.

I have personal projects that I enjoy. I usually only work on them a few days a year. They are strictly for my own personal enjoyment and I could not imagine a prospective employer caring or being impressed.

I learn new things by taking time out of my regular 9-5 workday, even if the things I learn aren't directly related to my work. And my employer sends me to conferences for continuing education.

If dota2 is problem in your life, uninstall it. But it's normal and healthy to pursue hobbies and interests that you enjoy after work. Literally none of the non-programmers in your company (e.g. sales, hr, finance) have personal projects. They go home and play dota2, or bake, or binge re-watch Downton Abbey.