skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does not matter because any new node joining would only need to connect to a single node that doesn't do the USAF in order to be converted against the USAF. The default behavior is to resist the USAF unless otherwise programmed.

Additionally, different nodes could receive different blocks at different times, meaning they will decide to do a USAF at different block heights.

The idea that non-mining/staking nodes do anything for decentralization or network security is basically cope for cryptocurrencies in which it is difficult for regular users to actually participate in mining/staking.

"The current system where every user is a network node is not the intended configuration for large scale. That would be like every Usenet user runs their own NNTP server. The design supports letting users just be users. The more burden it is to run a node, the fewer nodes there will be. Those few nodes will be big server farms. The rest will be client nodes that only do transactions and don't generate."
-Satoshi

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=532.msg6306#msg6306
You're trying to calculate costs from an annual plan and match them directly to a quote from an executive, from an article that obviously has a bias against Wikimedia. The executive may not have properly quoted expenses. You may be reading the data incorrectly as well.

In either case, it seems that you have a bone to pick with specific programs the foundation is funding, which happen to be diversity related, which lets me know that I shouldn't be engaging with you.
I like to ping my CA friends when I hear about rolling blackouts or grid strain. It's pretty fair after all their "hurr durr deregulation bad Texas has shit power" talk they sometimes send.
One has to wonder how likely such a future use actually is going to be.

Opinions vary widely as to how much adoption hydrogen is actually going to see in coming decades. Attempts to commercialise it thus far have seen quite limited success, and sceptics who question whether there will be any greater success in the future could be right.

Even if those sceptics are wrong, and the "hydrogen economy" really takes off – how close is this hydrogen storage infrastructure going to be to the actual supply, demand and transit points? It might turn out to be in an inconvenient location given the geography of the supply chain, and end up seeing little use as a result. Is the fact that this is right next to a rocket launchpad – which I assume will still be in use for decades to come, even if not for SLS – going to impose a limit on potential non-space uses?
If this interests anyone reading this, check out this Daniel Naroditsky video where he analyzes positions with some astounding engine moves which are very difficult for humans to see, but do have logical reasons for why they work: https://youtu.be/GdaU7wpOArs
In finance this is allowed. It's called arbitrage.
I believe this is an Arkose Labs captcha for anyone wondering.

We are at a point where the gap between the capability of the most advanced vision models and the capability of even the slowest neurotypical person to solve a captcha in a reasonable amount of time is very small.

I recently encountered a dart board addition puzzle which was shockingly confusing and took me about 30 seconds to a minute to solve.
Vectorized Emulation: Hardware accelerated taint tracking at 2T ins/SEC
Show HN: Path MTU Discovery Test
While there are plenty of ways to test if your MTU is set correctly and that Path MTU Discovery works, I haven't seen a browser based test that works in both directions.

Hope this is useful for someone. Source code on github https://github.com/russor/pmtud_test (Server is Yaws on FreeBSD)
The problem isn't "intmax_t". The problem is "int".

If you have an ABI, you need to put an explicit size and signedness on every parameter and return value. Period. No excuses.

No "int". No "unsigned int". If I'm being really pedantic, don't even use "char".

It should be "int32_t", "uint32_t", and "uint8_t".

Every time I see objections, it's always someone who wants to use some weird 16-bit architecture. The problem is that those libraries probably won't work anyhow since nobody tests their libraries on anything other than x86 and maybe Arm. If your "int" is 16 bits, you're likely to have a broken library anyway.
So in fact market cap was the reason Satoshi Nakamura I divine ended up immolating in 2015, like Lycurgus of Sparta who founded Sparta said don't change the laws until I return, left and starved himself to death, and the laws never changed. Went very well for Sparta. Similar concept of unchanging laws of high integrity in the case of Bitcoin, it was about getting them right from the beginning. Same problem, bad for integrity for the founder to stick around because he can lead, the goal is for the system to be beyond appeal, airtight.

Like it worked out way too well by 2015 and too poorly at the beginning, he thought he would get traction right away (hence the second block taking like a week, this indicates it's the first thing he released) but it didn't. Overshot the difficulty. So he was stuck pre-mining until he again selflessly stopped mining, he could have mined more. And he was an all-around cryptographer, so very very paranoid (job requirement) very hidden, Bitcoin wasn't the only code he wrote I divine the only code he published, similar to the Truecrypt author, went by alias John Smith that guy, who is getting out of prison for murders based on his code, in like five years. That's one alternate universe of Satoshi.
Tree-sitter became somewhat popular after rust reached 1.0, as far as I can tell.

I personally find rust syntax pretty neat. It's designed to be unambiguous to machines, but that also means it's unambiguous to humans. It has no () around tests, but it mandates {} because that prevents goto fail. It has the classic ML `;` as a separator, not terminator. It's a pragmatic blend of C++ (with generics, namespacing, and the C influence), and ML (expression based, easy to parse, let-binding and type inference).
Contact Lenses Could Soon Replace Our Phone Screens
A lot of bad photos in color can be improved just by tone-mapping colors to shades of gray. RGB noise turns into grain (e.g.)

Also a lot of "Black and White" television would be better called, "Grey and White" since the television would wash out the true deep blacks, and reduce the total image contrast.

As an aside, a similar effect happened in theaters for a long time where the theater owners would drop the brightness of the projector bulb to get more life out of it. But details in the dark would be lost. It may still happen today, I just don't go to the theaters anymore.

A proper screening of Citizen Kane would be fun to see in a dark theater with a bright DLP projector.
Im sure its possible to learn both, depends on how much time you have and how badly you want to learn them.
What a coincidence!

I stumbled onto and down the Mike Postle rabbit-hole. [0] It's astonishing that he was blatantly able to peek at his phone, period, and he never got caught!

My favorite is the hand where they're playing PLO (with 4 pre-flop cards) and the game overlay is still NLH (2 pre-flop cards). Postle freaks out trying to re-scan the RFID of his pre-flop cards. The behavior makes no sense unless...Postle knew (via his phone) that the game mode was wrong, and he couldn't see his opponents' hands.

I'm assuming you have, but if you haven't breezed through Doug's channel, it's fascinating and really approachable. If I were playing online poker, I'd be paranoid that someone is using live assist.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2kDtE9vrRiA
Ocean Shipping Rates Have Plunged 60% This Year
>Does it involve telling people what constitutes "quality of life?" Why does this "new" political (in fact: economic) philosophy so often devastate so many lives?

No it doesn't. It involves abolishing inflation and unemployment, inequality and endless runaway debt growth while simultaneously increasing wages, lowering the cost of living, discouraging corruption and rewarding long term thinking and human effort.

>Even if you presume to run human civilization as an ant colony (How dare you?), even with honest intentions, centralization is a bad idea

Well, good thing the solution doesn't require more centralisation but rather the opposite, extreme decentralization of power and decision making in the hands of everyone rather than the privileged and special interests groups.

> It lets you pretend you're making informed decisions based on a complete model, and not just running an experiment with global risk.

We've been running the same failed experiment over and over again and it has always resulted in the same predictable outcome. We should instead face reality instead of sticking our heads into the sand.
You've just passed your viva-- now all that's left to do is eat this marshmallow, or wait 10 minutes and get two marshmallows.
Same here except with opalstack.com It’s run by the same great team that was behind webfaction before godaddy bought it.
This is a great "feature" of slack, because when somebody accuses me of ignoring then citing "is typing...", I can tell them it's Slack's fault (and half the time it is!)
A show debug info environment file flag? What would you replace it with? Two flags?
Hypothetically, assume gas prices doubled again via a tax increase, but the government used the proceeds to give everyone a free heatpump + induction range and built out so much nuclear / solar that electric bills halved.

I'd argue that would be a good outcome. However, it can't happen over night. The frustrating thing is that the necessary technology has been available for 50 years, but the right wing governments you allude to are exactly the reason they haven't been deployed at adequate scale. (Well, them and the anti-nuclear greens.)

Sorry to hear about the restaurant. That really sucks.
This is cool. But on the other hand, it's not the way the world was intended to be. If someone sends you a nasty message which they immediately delete: then isn't the world a better place? It's a somewhat philosophical and moral question...
I categorically privilege human life over website accessibility. Do people generally not do this?
Apple AMX is a private extension. It is not documented and not exposed to the developer. You have to use system-provided HPC and ML libraries to take advantage of the AMX units. This gives Apple the freedom to iterate and change implementation details at any time without breaking backwards compatibility.

I am sure they will support open standards in time as they mature, but for now there is little advantage in doing so. Not to mention that open standards are far from being a universal panacea. Remember Apple’s last serious involvement into open standards - OpenCL - which was promptly killed by Nvidia. Apple has since learned their lesson and focus on their own needs and technology stack first.
Context and understanding that you’re on a website from a Silicon-valley-based company
Next step: Add a tiny motor inside the key switch for force feedback
Was Man of the Hole poor?

Was that a social poverty?

And if not that specific instance, consider a theoretical lone hermit or tribes (say, the Sentinelese), not subject to any social pressures or constraints, but lacking in the necessities of a thriving life. Or similarly isolated peoples in preindustrial times.

I'll allow that much poverty is socially imposed, particularly since the Industrial Revolution. I balk at the claim that all poverty is.
Well, that's right, but at least it's widely used instead of being restricted to just one manufacturer.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32731338
The most awkward one is if someone is typing in a thread, it also shows the is typing in the main channel. You can be having a long conversation in a thread and it'll look as if you're typing some incredibly slow message to the main chat.
Does the US not have Mastercard SecureCode, or Visa equivalent?

Every time I make a big purchase locally to a local merchant I have to use an OTP from my bank.

American companies never want to do it. Apple wanted me to send them bank statements to verify I was the card owner. I asked their fraud team to just use SecureCode and they had no idea what I was talking about.
Perfect Notes (Or: My Journey to Obsidian)
Yes, telling HR you are mad that something you typed and sent was stored - is definitely better than just being more careful about what you type and send.
That was the same problem in Texas. Everyone went on and on about how dumb these dumb Texans are for being so stupid to not be connected to one of the national grids like smart adults are.

But there were big problems in OK and KS because the weather doesn't end at the grid boundary and the grid doesn't have an infinite carrying capacity. Just because there might be extra generation available somewhere doesn't mean that the lines between generation and consumption have the capacity to carry it.
For what it's worth, they're not giving up. The owner has simply decided to let the heat cool down for a bit.
Some ideas:

1. use bash, REPL or query language

2. if your backend exposes GraphQL API - use GraphiQL console with prepared query snippets

3. use a notebook to call commands with table or visual outputs (i.e. LiveBook in Elxir, Jupyter in Python/others)

4. use Grafana dashboard in case your backend's API or DB can be used as a datasource

5. lots of other nocode/lowcode tools which can be used to render data from your backend in a format that non-technical people can understand, i.e. StreamLit, etc.
My understanding was that the interconnect was at capacity and we couldn’t import more power.
Say what you want about mediocre fantasy shows, but I thought The Wheel of Time, another Amazon show, was much more interesting than The Rings of Power after a mere two episodes.
I presume there is much higher industrial demand in Texas and that explains the large delta?

Both grids have challenges in extreme weather. In 2020 in California I lost power for about 4 hours due to too much load. I got to see the stars. In 2021 32 people died and $195B in damage was done when power went out in Texas. Extreme weather events are hard, and maybe they are more common than we think?
ArcelorMittal to shut blast furnace in German plant as gas prices soar
Hyperbole 2.0 with too much image search.
If you accidentally post a key/password in public/semi-public place you should immediately rotate it, regardless of whether or not you can delete it.
How is this reasonable? It is not even a wise business decision to pay based on these things in the first place. Seems really useless.
could you look into 2FA before a customer is able to checkout?

unfortunately the only way to stop this seems to be to increase friction and suffer the conversion rates.
The crime against humanity that is the modern OS desktop, and how to kill it
> They are debating about the cost of that protection.

Sure, but the parent post is asking you to also consider the cost of not acting.
Depends on the contract. Part of being a contractor by IRS standards is being able to subcontract.

> Personal performance of services: An independent contractor should have the freedom to hire assistants or subcontract work to other workers or firms at his or her expense (this is where profit or loss could enter the picture). If you require the worker to perform the work personally, that's a sign of control and therefore indicative of employee status.
+1. Yes, please!

I've been searching for the same for years. I even bought a set of one of the revisions of the printed and bound documents IBM produced on an eBay auction one time, only to have the seller cancel the order.

My next step is to start hunting some university library catalogs to see if I can find them that way, but digital would be preferred!
This is not how real life works.
Just you wait. I have DALL-E 2 and Stable Diffusion access now.
That you think something is obvious is a fact about you, not about the world. People are not downvoting you because your English has any problems. They are downvoting you because they you’re wrong and arrogant.
A Kubernetes based architecture exposes to the developer and the operator a lot of things that superior hardware can abstract almost completely. Things like Mainframes can offer performance and uptime that easily beats pretty large commodity hardware clusters yet we seem to be pushing in this weird direction as an industry while ignoring why the mainframes came to be.
I was unaware that the Sahara was man-made.
Finland set to introduce digital ID cards
People seem to be taking your comment seriously.

Maybe they never saw an official Facebook blog post with 100,000 comments all copy-pasting the same text about not consenting to their data being used. Or maybe they've seen too many, posted in earnest.
> To make it more accurate the placebo groups should have been followed longitudinally for 5-10 years until nearly everyone had seroconverted or tested positive

Geez, you’re raging against the authors for not seeing into the future? The virus has only been here for less than 3 years This is worse than the job requirements that demand 20 years experience in node.js
>* You can completely isolate it from anything else. Lock it into a sandbox. Use >SELinux to ensure it doesn't do anything weird.

But the whole point of the plugins is to do weird things. Otherwise it could just use the defaults.
The name makes this sound like a more widely used and 'official' product than it really was - on the 8 bit Apple, this is a pretty niche thing. It's not the interface anybody (statistically) was actually using to interact with an Apple //ish computer.
Yeah well, such is life.
One particular reason why you might want to preserve the lossless original is because: what if you want to re-encode it later? Including wireless transmission via Bluetooth.

I don't have great hearing, and I don't try to pretend to hear the difference between one well-enoded lossy file and the next. I can't.

However, audio that's been through multiple lossy encoding steps is generally not good.

> Sorry, I meant that not being able to discern any difference is literally the definition of useless.

This seems rude.
A New Shot at Using Fish Oil
>"when all languages were close to the metal"

That writing was 1974, Lisp had already existed.
https://archive.ph/diG9u
Zeroing out data in the residual coding step would make FLAC a lossy compression format! (and most likely not a very good one). I'm tempted to implement it for giggles, but OTOH I'm worried it could spark some kind of uprising of audiophiles.
FDA RDIs are useful as an average guideline imo, while individual acceptable limits can vary. 2300 mg/day (https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cdrh/cfdocs/cfcfr/cfr...) Sodium is not that hard to exceed when consuming processed foods:

1. One serving of TGI Friday fries is 33% of daily sodium intake: https://www.famnom.com/my_food/8eaaea4d-e97d-4a38-8125-4b923...

2. One cheese pizza slice is 28%: https://www.famnom.com/my_food/485759ea-8507-4af7-9efe-bf61b...

Eat food, not too much, mostly unprocessed foods.
It's not wrong by itself, but it's a signal. Enough "signals" and the transaction is flagged for manual review.
I wouldn't be surprised. Josh has done similar things with prior sites he was involved in. There's no material cost to him yet, so there's really little incentive for him to keep the site down.
Wow, no. They aren't the same arguments at all.

The article is about Redbook CD audio (44.1/16) vs. "HiRes" lossless audio. It's about the limits of the human ear, and the engineering tradeoffs available for supporting resolutions and depths > 44.1/16.

That's not what the FLAC vs. lossy discussion is about, at all.
Very cool, thanks for linking! I’ve never heard of this before - do you know if it generated Python or rather allowed you to edit the spreadsheet with Python?

One thing we’d like to add soon is Python spreadsheet formulas. Often requested - I think it’d be super sweet as well!
There’s a drug epidemic sweeping America few people understand
That's really frustrating. I'm currently selling power on to the grid, but it's capped at the rate my solar panels produce, probably by policy. So, even if I was eligible for this rate, it wouldn't give me any meangful credit.

They need a rate that is proportional to marginal carbon emissions. Then, I could set my battery to that. It could look at the forecast for tomorrow, and make a killing by doing the obvious thing.

Grr. The legislation around here is decades behind the technology.
That will be just as legally effective as saying that you don't consent to being taxed.
They didnt include NKN which has a lot of nodes
Don't like introverts, I guess? You must be new here. You should get used to it. Many of us are reserved in our replies.
Great. But, that's not what I asked.
I'm not sure it is fair to say that because we disagree I must live in a fantasy land.

I can read almost any block of code from almost any language and I bet almost everyone can as well.

You typically dont need to be able to even write code in a given language to understand it.
You should send feedback
And PJM is cruising along at 100GW while paying $20 less per megawatt. What do either of those things have to do with California?
It's what we did in C in the 80s and 90s and all the young hipsters chose to ignore. This industry loves going in circles.

In the same vein, I also heard that the new data exchange hotness is grpc. Reading a little into that thing it sounds very much like the good, old... CORBA. So many wheels reinvented every decade, sigh.
That's part of RCS, a standard that indeed has iMessage like functionality.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.androidpolice.com/how-to-rc...
Legally, maybe. In practice, when I was freelancing, I don’t think any of my clients would have been okay with me subcontracting the work. Amongst other reasons, I think most clients wouldn’t be happy with the idea that they could have paid someone else less to do the same work. (And yes, I understand that there’s a management aspect to subcontracting that may justify the difference, but most clients wouldn’t see it that way if they were expecting you to do the work by yourself.)
I have never seen Strange Days but if I had, the second she yelled that I would have jumped out of my seat astonished!

Always wondered where that sample came from! Thanks.
The Linux kernel contains both NFS and SMB clients – so in that sense, supports both equally "out of the box". Whether either or both are compiled-in (or available as loadable modules) will depend on the distribution.

Windows has an NFS client, but it is an additional OS feature which isn't installed by default (and I believe its NFS version support is somewhat outdated?)

Whether Linux distributions install the NFS and/or SMB client support by default, or require an additional package install for either or both, is really going to depend on the distribution (and its installation options)

FreeBSD, NetBSD and Illumos also include SMB client support, but I don't know how easy it is to use them as compared to their NFS clients. (From what I understand, OpenBSD pointedly has first-class support for NFS but not SMB: NFS has an in-kernel client, for SMB you have to use a user-space NFS-to-SMB translation daemon, which is in their ports tree.)
Oh. Did someone think exchanges weren't double dipping in the risk exposure?
Show HN: Do you need a Tourist Visa to travel to Europe?
Hi HN! This is a simple app I built to see whether you need a tourist visa (=Schengen Visa) when traveling to Europe.

Problem:

1) It isn't clear whether your passport allows you to enter Europe (here, only Schengen states for now)

2) Finding out requires a bit of Googling (though nothing too crazy) and reading through documentation online.

Solution: Simply select your country to figure out if you need a Schengen Visa.

Obviously, this isn't a revolutionary app, but I can add more here if there's demand ie find the nearest embassies based on your location, waiting times based on port of entry/major time spent etc.

I am an absolute newbie at frontend programming, so feedback is more than welcome.