skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Plus one thing that gets forgotten in dense housing is that most of them are infested (1) with HOAs (home owner associations) and associated 'management companies' that work hard to suck up the residents hard-earned funds. They, like political systems that don't have mandatory voting, take advantage of resident indifference to perpetuate astounding pilfering, malpractice, and incompetence. Most newer single family homes are also infested with these parasites so you are never safe but they almost seem to be mandatory in higher density housing; the best reason I can think of why newer homes have these is so the builder can milk the hapless buyers one last time as they usually maintain complete control of the HOA while the project is in the building phase. I pine for the old-school townhomes that were not thus infested - I suppose it is too much to hope that builders will build neighborhoods without encumbering them with this atrocity.

1: I use this term deliberately and with intention plus restraint, having suffered through these for years now. I hope you never experience the misery that is an HOA.
Give it a shot. Malloy writes the query in the twitter thread with a single database read. It computes the query, simultaneously at 4 levels of dimensionalization but only touches the disk once. No joins.
Save some extra $ then give it a shot. Nothing to lose in following your heart and having some room for experimentation.
I do think this is an appropriate counter-example, but I’m curious how much modern medicine would change the impact (and preserve the case for optimism).
> Do they have undue influence in the U.S.? Probably not.

Banning the former President, having affiliations with political agencies, getting people to change political opinions with targeted advertising, experimenting brain control through algorithms... Are you sure?
I'd say it differently: 64Gb ram is easily purchasable and 128 isn't much harder - just $$$.

But to my knowledge not many purchase it. As the article says, the defaults for new items on the main vendors are still 8 or 16. I suspect most could be happy with 32GB for the next 3 years but that isn't a default.
-ffast-death

-fcorrupt-quietly
There are slashing protection features built into all clients, but the general advice is to don't do devops.

You only get slashed if you run malicious custom code, or if you run the same key on two machines at the same time.

The latter is a mistake that's very easy to make if you try to build auto-failover.

So don't build it. My validators operate with 'screen' and shell scripts. If I need to do anything (3-4 times a year), I do it manually.
Shorting your employer just in order to net out the overexposure seems putting the cart before the horse. Part of choosing who to work for is believing in the company's future financial outlook, because you are intentionally taking a long position in the company with your RSUs. Taking a short position both costs money and it would be simpler to take a long position in another company by choosing to work for them instead.

On the other hand, if you are 100% certain in your investment thesis that you don't want overexposure to any company including your employer, you could try direct indexing the rest of your portfolio e.g. buy S&P 500 except for your employer. Selling on vest is another simple alternative you could consider.
At least it waxed not soteriological.
Credit Karma to pay users after falsely claiming pre-approval for credit cards
Bubble is over? Price keeps falling?

When I first discovered Bitcoin it was trading in the double digits. Every time I see a number like $19k it absolutely blows my hair back.

There are a million legitimate criticisms to level against crypto but "the price keeps falling" is way, way too zoomed in. This isn't even the biggest relative drop in the last five years, let alone the entire history of crypto.
I was about to say that confusing the first two makes perfect sense because it's been a long time since the Desktop has had any real purpose beyond displaying a background image. Then I realised that the kind of people we're talking about probably have a shortcut for every single application they've ever installed on their desktop and have no idea how to delete them.
If consistency is the only requirement fueling crypto, why not just use an ACID, CP database?
Sounds like Europe lol.
Are Electron apps going to bring an end to Apple script?
Sure, could be simpler, but there's a spec and multiple implementations: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4180.html
And the spec is ~5 pages.

Not sure why NDJSON is considered simpler, as json objects can be arbitrarily nested. Breaking into records is easier, but parsing is harder.
Actually, the second is definitely possible. There are many liquid staking pools, which tokenize your share of the stake, and allow you to trade it (usually at a modest discount to the current price of Ethereum)

I believe the majority of staked ETH right now is actually pooled
There is also nothing Java can do that Brainfuck cannot. It is very easy to implement an extensible web server in BF, you just need to F your B.
I mean, they do exist already, and are primarily amphetamine-salts-based prescription drugs.

However, they are not weight loss pills in a sense that they do something to reduce bodyfat on its own. They just suppress appetite, and you lose weight naturally by eating less.

And unless you experience significant side effects from those drugs, imo this would be preferable over drugs that do something to actually mess with bodyfat levels directly. Potential side-effects of that direct approach just seem to not be worth it, but that's just a speculation, given such a method currently doesn't exist at all.
They "don't care" because the EF has been saying for at least 5 years that the way to scale transaction throughput will be through the myriad of roll-up systems. The idea is that people could use roll-ups as a "checkings account" and that they would only hold the funds that they don't want/need to move often at the base layer. With roll-ups, the funds are still secured by the base layer, so participants wouldn't need to trust the roll-up operators.
In my view, the order of jurisdiction preference goes:

1) Country of the victim's residency.

2) Country of the agressor's residency.

3) Country where the web site is legally headquartered.

4) Country where the web site administrators are residing.

5) Country where the physical servers are.

6) Any other country that somehow can claim some reasonable connection to the case.

Of course, the ideal thing would be to setup some sort of world-wide ECHR to sort out any jurisdictional issues and perhaps even rule in some cases.
Was hoping it was in the same vein as how MWL gives talks.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfBI47UwKL4&t=190s
Nobody wants to watch typical humans eating beans and green veg whilst having sex. Well, "nobody" in the statistical sense, anyway.
Kiwifarms was a archive of the horrible behavior of the terminally online. If you're wondering why it was attacked with such vitriol, Google "bathtub hrt".
I agree with you, as you said the only uses are drugs and hiding money from governments. But it's also kind of like saying creative writing (novels, poetry, etc) doesn't have a use beyond entertaining and stimulating mind. Code and concepts in crypto are much like that too, to stimulate and entertain the mind.
Hrm ... HN's URL parser is stripping the finial stop, which is part of the actual URL and not sentence punctuation.

Angle brackets ... actually help in this instance:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vengeance_is_Mine_Inc.>
Every time someone says that cryptocurrency has no legitimate use case, incidents like this come immediately to mind.
Data doesn’t make sense. If US costs went up similar to other countries but US is significantly more expensive than other countries today, does it mean costs in US have always been much higher?
> Is the main draw of this performance?

I guess performance in some cases, but mainly better developer experience.

> I actually like how useEffect has an explicit dependency array because you know when it will be triggered. Signal effects are implicit, and if you don't want it to trigger you have to use .peek(). I think I prefer React's explicit accessing of previous state to peeking when needed.

Fair, but in real code, or at least in the code that I write, peeking/untracking is not nearly as common as just reading a signal, on average this should be cleaner.

Also with this execution model you can support conditional dependencies, with the dependencies array model the array of dependencies is fixed, so your effect potentially will re-execute even for things that you don't really even read at some point.

> What is the purpose of batching other than performance?

There's no purpose to batching other than performance.

> Are there any possible negative effects of making multiple signal updates without batching?

A signal can cause other effects/memos to execute, and they can do arbitrary computations, so the cost of over-executing can be arbitrarily high.
A website was bullied off the internet because it showcased the horrible activities of horrible people. I'm far more concerned that a handful of Twitter users can memoryhole an entire community.
Well said, very pernicious indeed. Absent corporate emails saying Visa knew 100% that Pornhub (who very much is culpable based on what we know) was hosting child porn and chose not to do anything about it, this is a really specious argument. As far as I know nothing like that has been presented as evidence.

What we have so far is the opposite, that they in fact did something when they had an idea that Pornhub was hosting illegal content. That should indemnify them, rather than make them liable. I'm really curious to see what evidence they present for this, since what we know so far seems absurd and backwards. Victims do deserve restitution but that should come from PH, who 100% knew and lied and profited.

I hate that payment companies are defacto internet morality police but it's not surprising that things like this in part force them into that position.
> Studio Ghibli famously managed to prevent Disney from destroying it's films when released in the US by pulling a power play (they sent a samurai sword to Harvey Weinstein... yes that Harvey with a note that just said "No cuts.").

What's worth noting here is this was in response to a very bad cut of "Nausicaa Valley of the Wind", which is the studios first movie and where their name comes from.
I recently read that Marseilles is a prison of rival drug cartels.

How many major French cities are strangling themselves? How many are not?

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-58395124
Neither Bitcoin or Ethereum require a centralized exchange. What are you trying to ask her?
DDR4 SDRAM – Initialization, Training and Calibration
FYI, if you want to view the data in a reasonable format replace ~ with comma, but first make sure to replace any commas with something like a semicolon. I guess csv delimiters can be anything and they chose ~! Good thing there are no insurance company names with a ~ in it.
I have both morning and night perks: 7am-11am, 8pm-12am. I feel really tired in the afternoon, taking long naps gives me a greater range at night, and I restart at 7:00am fully rested. In the mornings I'm in slave mode that allows me to do unbearable tasks, at night I'm in creative mode.
I really do marvel at the number of times this has come up on HN over the past half decade I've been lurking/participating.

These kinds of approaches always have one very large flaw: The problem areas of SQL are well understood and there is lots of community support available. Why should this be traded away for a different syntax that has its own yet-undiscovered problem areas? What efficiencies are we actually losing by using SQL?
I was thinking something more along the lines of where Zuckerberg finally uploads himself to the metaverse and gets a rejection error code.
After you criticized the comment as only “sounding enlightening” I was eager to hear your thoughts.

Unfortunately I think your comment is even less enlightening.

I mean, not all healthcare problems are caused by lifestyle. So clearly healthcare is a base layer - there is no situation where it wouldn’t exist.
> consistency is the only requirement fueling crypto, why not just use an ACID, CP database?

Blockchains provide cheaply-verified consistency.
> I'm guessing I was wrong in thinking the lines could be cause-and-effect

This is the root cause of why everyone is arguing with you. For some reason, TFA quotes the defrag line and the RAM line as if they are somehow paired, which you've also latched onto, but it makes no sense to consider them as a pair. Many lines in this song are to be interpreted as their own complete thought. And if we really want to pair up consecutive lines, wouldn't we use lines that rhyme to do so?

...

Nine to five, chillin' at Hewlett Packard? // Workin' at a desk with a dumb little placard?

Yeah, payin' the bills with my mad programming skills // Defraggin' my hard drive for thrills

I got me a hundred gigabytes of RAM // I never feed trolls and I don't read spam

Installed a T1 line in my house // Always at my PC, double-clickin' on my mizouse

...
Blender fun : Select All -> Subdivide -> Subdivide -> Subdivide ... wait where did all my memory go!

I have learnt the ways of vertices. Not great at making the model I want, but getting there.
> Doctors often do 2-6 years of excess schooling residencies learning areas of medicine that will never be relevant to them.

Where in the world did you hear this? Don't trust anything else that person told you.

Aside from some low-income clinic hours for certain specialties (which is objectively a societal good, not to mention typically specific to a given specialty, e.g. OBs have an OB clinic not primary care) no doctor is spending 6 years of "excess schooling residencies" learning anything.

Med school is 2 years of classes then 2 years of rotations where the students - who aren't yet doctors - do 4-12 weeks of rotations through various core and elective specialties. After they graduate they're now doctors but have 3-6 years of specialty-based residency training where for 80-100 hours a week, 50+ weeks a year, they do nothing but their specialty. ACGME limits weekly hours to 80 (I think over a 2-3 week average), but 90% of the doctors I know said they regularly broke that and just didn't log the extra time.

Especially in surgical residencies, all you're doing is your specialty-specific stuff during that period of those.
I don't disagree. But I think the broader "success" of it is a portent of something bigger. Enthusiasm by a #3 you never mentioned: powerful financial interests (legitimate and illegitimate) who want to move capital outside the explicit view or mgmt of the state.

In any case, every time I get a recruiter pinging me about some "crypto" job I almost want to respond with "Not interested. But do you have any jobs that are actively working to suppress crypto?"

I don't like working for government, but man I'd almost take pleasure in working for an entity doing forensics to trace illegal transactions through the blockchain.
There's many things wrong with US healthcare. But somehow the USA comes up with the the first vaccines for the coronavirus and if you want any sort of complex procedure you travel to the US to get it.

So maybe thats where the extra cost goes? To drive research, and support the infrastructure that creates good to better health outcomes on average vs the rest of the world.

Saying something is a failure just because it costs so much is only looking at one side of the coin.
I think if you import it from solid/h then you can use TS' transform. But I guess you would look compatibility with the ecosystem as Solid would work slightly differently.
Still popular in some areas of pro audio and video industries. eg. Avid HDX and UAD DSP cards can eat up a few slots, combine that with a SSD and GPU and suddenly your 2019 Mac Pro is full up.
Unpaywalled:

https://archive.ph/2dFp5
I'm not sure what your URL is showing? The ask was to make it so those have to be supplied as a parameter to the sql, such that all of those would be considered literals if put directly in the query. Right?

More directly, ad-hoc query generation is something that shouldn't be allowed from potentially hostile users. Which, by and large, means all users that don't otherwise have admin access to the system.
The community supported it, what else do you think should have happened? A small minority of people were opposed to it and they made etc and nobody used it. The system worked as intended for an alpha level product. I think you'd have pretty substantial trouble getting the community to agree to it today, which is appropriate for a more mature system.
No (but interesting link, thanks). I want a CSV with locations of biolabs and historical locations of patient zeros.

Given that a novel outbreak of any infectious disease occurred, what is the probability that it would be within N miles of a bioweapons lab? If you set N large enough, the Pr goes to 1.

An analogy. Given that there was a housefire of a random natural origin, what is the probability that it would have begun 1 inch from an overloaded socket?
Interestingly this is a problem in Canada as well. Medical costs aren’t - there is no out of pocket at all.

But a medical condition that means you can’t work is the #1 cause of medical bankruptcy in Canada.
Hmm... I might have to rotate Comic Mono out for a bit now...
In my opinion, I believe the desktop computer experience suffered with three major changes since the days of Windows 95 and Macintosh System 7:

1. The rise of the Web, especially during the 2010s when web browsers became filled with enough features to host entire applications that were just as feature-packed as their desktop equivalents. In fact, there’s now an entire ecosystem of _desktop_ applications written entirely in Web technologies. The Web has no standard UI and no Human Interface Guidelines. Users have gotten accustomed to each application, whether in a Web browser or on a desktop (or smartphone) behaving its own way and having its own look and feel. This undermines the notion of a desktop computing environment enforcing standard UI/UX guidelines; if users spend most of their time on the Web or using Electron applications, then what’s the incentive for imposing standard UI/UX guidelines on desktop apps? Windows doesn’t even bother with consistency these days, and macOS is feeling less polished with each new release.

2. The rise of smartphones really took the winds out of the sails of desktop computing progress. This led to predictions in the early 2010s about “the death of the PC.” Such predictions were premature, but this didn’t stop Microsoft from releasing Windows 8, and this isn’t stopping Apple from gradually adding more iOS-style influences in macOS. Even some elements of the Linux desktop world flirted with the inclusion of smartphone/tablet elements in the desktop, such as Ubuntu’s Unity and modern GNOME.

3. I argue that the business models of Microsoft and Apple, the two leading desktop OS vendors, changed in the past decade. Previously these companies relied on regular, predictable upgrade cycles from their users for revenue. Their business model was selling tools to users. The problem, however, is that upgrade cycles have lengthened due to how good hardware in the past 10-15 years has become; for example, a 2012 Mac Pro is still an excellent machine in 2022 for most tasks. Because of these lengthier upgrade cycles, these companies are increasingly reliant on selling services for revenue. Reliance on services also incentivized these companies to constantly be advertising their services on their platforms.

I long for the days of no-nonsense operating systems like Windows 2000 and Mac OS X Snow Leopard that allowed users to do their work without constantly nagging them with advertisements and other notifications. This is partly why I use FreeBSD these days.
Making plots in your terminal with plotext
Just three days ago, professional streamer Hakos Baelz made this exact mistake.

...and then had to be told that the cable you plug into the back of a landline telephone isn't just a power connector. Sadly, I doubt we'll ever know how she thought telephones actually worked.
that would make some spectacular burnings
Glass Health | Senior Full-Stack Engineer | Remote (US) | Full-time | $140-190k depending on seniority | https://glass.health

I'm Graham, co-founder at Glass Health! We're empowering physicians to practice medicine to the best of their abilities by making the workflows of learning and practicing medicine frictionless. Glass Notebook, the first digital notebook designed for doctors, optimizes the curation and management of medical knowledge. We’re venture backed and moving to become a critical platform for practicing medicine around the world.

What you’ll do:

- Work directly with me and my co-founder on a first-of-its-kind app in the healthcare space

- Build features used by a growing community of doctors to manage thousands of pieces of medical knowledge content

- Make key decisions on architecture, process and engineering design

- Contribute to our early company culture

What we’re looking for:

- 4+ years full-stack engineering experience

- Our app uses Python & React, but we’re open to fantastic engineers with other backgrounds

- Thrives in a team, but capable of strong independent work

- Excited about improving clinical workflows and quality of healthcare

Bonus points: experience with Python, Javascript, Django, and/or React; healthcare experience

To apply, email me (co-founder) directly: graham at glass dot health
It's pain that even PCIe splitting isn't adopted well on recent Z690/X670 mobo. So they just provide us a PCIe 5.0 x16 slot that is unnecessary great but practically nothing better than 3.0 x16 for gaming (and most workload) now . I'd like to have PCIe 4.0 x8/x8 rather than that.
> Do Russian citizens not deserve to make an honest living?

Do Ukrainian citizens not deserve a life free of a war of aggression caused by Russia's invasion? Sanctions are mild inconvenience for Russian citizens compared to what Russia's government is imposing to the Ukrainian citizens. Not that I would defend Paypal though, they are a shitty company.

Russian citizens can earn an honest living after Russia leaves Ukraine and pay trillions in reparations as the result of the killings and the destruction in Ukraine.
I agree it’s not that big a deal when moving a full wagon.

However moving a nearly empty wagon is vastly less effort for the horses. Using a historic example, the Huns they could move their army without needing to provide any food for their horses because each horse was doing so little work.
If the majority stole from the minority, is there no recourse?
> There's no way this is scalable.

I wouldn't get too hung up on the "dino juice" side of the equation. Global extraction is enough to fly a couple million of the biggest rockets every year and that's only counting dino fart extraction. Add in equivalent energy from dino juice and dino... cookies? and you'd be looking at somewhere above ten million rockets every year.

Fossil fuels are about the most scalable and scaled enterprise on the planet. They produce most of the energy to feed, house, and transport billions of people.
California Says Brace for Blackouts as Heat Wave Drives Record Power Use
I'm hovering at zero lol, a lot of my comments are a war between up and down voters. I wish I could see total votes.
Piece of Shit?
I don’t think that’s a valid comparison as technologies build on each other and aren’t serial.

Ethereum would not take the same time as arpanet because we already have a mature arpanet.

Compare it to companies like PayPal that have really shown viability after only a few years and by 7 years were very mature.
Timber high rises seem somewhat dangerous from a fire perspective, surely