skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Quick suggestion from a researcher: people will only want to submit if there’s an editorial team with high trust and reputation for their specific area.

Automated reviewer matching won’t be good enough to find decent reviewers.

I would suggest partnering with people in very specific disciplines who want to break away and establish open access journals, but want to focus on the editor and review process rather than the logistics (which you provide).
You could, but you'll need server grade parts and a few good electric circuits. Oh and it costs hundreds of dollars in electricity every month.
A test is limited to 1024 clients which is (despite aversion to the term webscale) not a lot, even on an Intranet.

I would say if you are not testing 10kcc you are not pushing the difference between nginx and apache1.3

As soon as you do push 10kcc, kernel tcp buffers and the amount of junk in your browser http headers start to be more import than server perf. Just in the amount of data coming into the nic.
> It absolutely doesn't live up to the latest trends in UI/UX design

I'd have to disagree pretty strongly here. It is- excluding the homepage- a paragon of modern UX design, and I think many other sites have taken a lot of inspiration. Search oriented, minimalist design elements that stay out of the way of the user, key filters to narrow search, saved searches, alerts, etc. It's even almost entirely flat aesthetically! You could do a completely surface level reskin of Craigslist and it would appear, from a UX/UI perspective, to be a totally modern interface. I think people see the older visual aesthetic and assume that it's not in line with modern UX best practices, but it largely is! Again home page is excluded here. I think that's still the way it is for familiarity/nostalgia reasons, because they have made tons of changes to the main search UI but left the home page basically untouched.

The trends that it doesn't keep up with are mostly technological rather than UX/UI.
Motherboards, power supplies, a bunch of stuff. All visible on their website :)
> WebRTC data channels support peer-to-peer communications, but WebTransport only supports client-server connection. If you have multiple clients that need to talk directly to each other, then WebTransport isn't a viable alternative.

That's disappointing. I have a peer-to-peer application where I'd like to be able to use QUIC streams rather than the current SCTP-based WebRTC data channels. In particular, it seems to me that QUIC streams would be better for transferring files peer-to-peer in a way that takes full advantage of available bandwidth without causing congestion or doing excess buffering on the sending end.
The latter. They have no plans of building video cards, period.

My guess? They got so stressed out dealing with the chip shortage that they're all burned-out internally.
This applies for all neural networks. Depending on how much money you're willing to spend, in descending order: DGX (computer with 8 A100s, $150,000), A100 (80GB, $15,000), A6000 ($5000), RTX 3090 ($1000).
What happens if majority of validators ignore some of the transactions (for example from Tornado Cash)? If someone else proposes the block and they don't vote, does the block still get confirmed? Are they in danger of getting their funds slashed?
You might be interested in the S-process: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jWivz6KidkI
What "would be" along those lines?

GAAP are what they are.
Could the CTO or some other employee go to Amazon's office to do something like this? I genuinely wonder.
Well it started after wordpress fucked up my formatting and replaced -- with — (em dash) one too many times. The whole PHP stack isn't exactly pleasant to manage in the best of days, and looming threat of WP having another bug and getting owned of no fault of my own was also a factor.

I wanted something simple that was just markdown for actual content, no database or anything more fancy. I have considered static gen and even eventually migrated my old blog to it as archive (not in english, and cringe anyway). But it really started as "well, it looks like fun thing to do and I will be scratching the itch I had, why not".

Mind you, that was in 2012, the first version was in asynchronous(!) Perl, Ghost didn't even exist at that point (and I didn't wanted to touch JS anyway), let alone any other alternative. It even did respectable ~3ms per render of the page.

I rewrote it in Go to learn some stuff and in the process also yeeted comment processing and just farmed it out to externals (self hosted, not written by me) app, as that's probably the most annoying and thankless part of blog engine when you include all kinds of spam detection that would need to be written.

On the nearby cementery I also have unfinished Go z80 emu (I did learn a bit about using Dear ImGui from it) and it rewrite in Rust (because what's better first project than that?), just coz I wanted to see just how much faster C<->Rust is compared to C<->Go interop(answer = a lot, rendering part got from >4ms to below 0.5ms).

I did it to the point where it could run some code, and quite fast too, I think it was down to few ns per instruction, and 8 byte prog ran in like 11 ns, which I kinda didn't expect from Go. It didn't emulate instruction delay tho, which would be required to emulate it with peripherals.

Program decoder was just...256 byte array with function pointers generated out of operator list, which probably helped
Nothing. Dealers know to check the owner button.

Whenever I'm buying something on CL, like say a car, I always ask the person who answers the phone: "I'm calling about the car. Tell me X about it."

If they reply "Which car?" then you've reached a dealer, not an owner.
This person thinks very hard about eating, and being alone while eating. It can also be as simple as eating, seated in a restaurant, by yourself. Why make it more complicated or ritual-worthy than that?

This is also one of those things were the "pressures" are self-created. People in restaurants certainly aren't shocked if you go in there by yourself.

I wonder if they've discovered the joys of going to movie theaters alone, too?
Also, if you look at the stats for saw-related accidents, 70% of them are impossible when the safety mode of the new gear is enabled (which is the default way of handling it). This is even in professional companies that keep using the old gear due to inertia and invested a lot in "safe handling practices" for it.
You mean something like repl.it? Or GitHub Codespaces? Or AWS Cloud9? You can find many virtual dev environments, most with a free tier.

For a few dollars a month you can run an instance of your own at Digital Ocean, AWS, Google Cloud, etc. Some cloud providers have free tiers as well.
I mean it kinda is no fair, the ability for people to do this is a fairweather tolerance because big box still come out ahead even when price matching online retailers. The moment that stops being the case is when you will start to see stores charging covers.
Really interesting. I too had a bicycle accident four years ago and have been really sensitive to bad ergonomics and spending too long in one position since. Just understanding what makes things worse and what better has been a big challenge. Coincidentally, just today I ordered a Håg Capisco chair, which serves the same purpose of allowing a variety of different positions with a standing desk and also makes it practically impossible to slouch. I'm hoping it'll help.
> I'm not sure why you circle back to peer pressure when we agree it isn't an issue.

You're the one bringing it up. You've mentioned peer pressure in all of your replies.

> Understand for a moment many of these people are not developers with well-established CVs

It doesn't matter the industry or the CV, the idea that the absence of a social media account factors into hiring decisions in any real way doesn't make sense.
Looking forward to all the creative AI startups using these cheap cards to build cool products. We've been waiting a long for the merge to finally happen.

I can't believe that you can buy a card that'll do 15+ Tflops for like 500$.
https://www.fool.ca/2020/01/11/shopifys-shop-stock-price-soa...
Anyone care to summarize it?
I would call it something more specific than peer review.
I bought a ludicrously cheap 1200w power supply from them once. No house fires yet!
Little wonder that things are ridiculous as they are, there are hundreds of PR companies engaged in pro-Ukrainian messaging. Well, that is how they frame the activity - but it is debatable who is ultimately benefiting from the endeavor, aside from the US defense contractors who are definitely making out like bandits.

https://iccopr.com/ukraine-communications-support-network/
God, I wish I could find something like this for .NET.
I could have been clearer. The point is to be able to opt out of the traditional finance system when they want to.
>the difference is that amazon is an online monopoly with insane fees on sellers

It is very easy for me to not type Amazon.com and type any other website address. In fact, I am easily able to avoid Amazon for any non garbage goods I’m looking for. I can even go to eBay.com or aliexpress.com if I want equivalent garbage sold on Amazon.com

I struggle to see how it is a monopoly in any sense. On the seller side, they can choose to use USPS/FedEx/UPS to ship.
> Amazon used the sales data to understand her product was popular, and went right to her supplier and cut her out of the equation.

This is not a new thing either. Or unique to amazon. This has been going on for decades (or as long as retailers have had own label products). Every Walmart/safeway/target/kroger branded product is essentially a clone of somebody else's product that they figured out they could do cheaper.

Years ago my MiL was selling her baked goods directly to a local grocery chain. They then decided to bring baking in house and came out with an almost identical product line.

If you have a product that is easily copied/reproduced (and not patentable) then a retailer can remove your margin by doing it themselves and in this case your value becomes the brand/brand recognition and not the product itself.
Hey, thanks! We haven't had too much trouble with regulatory barriers. There are some other companies operating in the robotic construction space (e.g. Built Robotics) that have served as good examples for us on the regulatory front.

As for your idea, you do hear about hacks like that in this industry all the time. We're operating a little bit downstream of those decisions, working with construction companies after the site has already been chosen.
> According to experts, it’s unlike any word, in any language.

I introduce you to "kwan" (or "kuan") from Visayan, which serves the same purpose.

https://www.reddit.com/r/DoesNotTranslate/comments/jmkvbd/fi...

Kwan is not just a time-filler word like "um." You can legit use it in a sentence as an object-filler word and people still understand.

"I was surfing at the kwan and ate some kwan with hot sauce." "Was it good?" "Oh yeah!"
> 10-15% could be 50-60% profit for most sellers.

Yup. Amazon provides an extremely valuable service to us: they provide a stream of customers who are at the end of the sales funnel and ready to convert because they trust Amazon's platform.

> What happens when Amazon starts private labeling the same things you sell? Or your supplier starts selling on Amazon and undercutting you?

This is going to blow your mind, but we compete against both Amazon Basics and our factory.

We compete with Amazon Basics by selling a differentiated product. Amazon will never be able to compete in every product niche and at every level of quality/differentiation. It's actually not possible for the same reason that a centrally planned economy breaks down above a certain level of complexity: there are simply too many different niches that need to be addressed and the profit motive is the only system we've discovered which ensures that they get addressed.

And we compete with our supplier by understanding the market better. They're good at manufacturing, but they don't really understand the end user. The type of personality that is good at operating a factory tends not to be the type of personality that is good at marketing. HN doesn't really like to hear this, but sales and marketing are actually an important part of running a business, especially one that sells to consumers.
I think you're naive if you think decades of chess engines development are going to be disrupted by you picking up linear algebra.

I also applaud and envy the craziness.
> They found that 81 Democrats & 101 Republicans filed up to 3,700 trades and $100M in possible volume

Corruption should be a non-partisan concern.

But that's not the real corruption -- legalized bribery, I mean campaign contributions is the problem and will never be solved until we can collectively agree on how to do it. Which means never, unfortunately.

These are all solvable problems but not if we are squabbling amongst ourselves.
Ask HN: How to learn Assembly Language and C to better understand Python?
I have some functional knowledge of Python. Now I would like to study Assembly Language and C to better understand Python. Part of this is simply driven by curiosity. Does anyone have any tips or recommendations for the journey?
crypto startups are infested with people desperately attempting to be the system, but they’ve convinced themselves (and each other) that adopting a different aesthetic somehow means their motivations are totally not the same.
Seriously. If they’d launched a year ago they could’ve perhaps prevented their stock tanking and future being totally in doubt.
Sure, I guess. However, the market will not die due to my lack of participation.

It would be amazing if we lived in a world where morality would win out but we don't. My concern is "how do I help the most amount of people?", and that's why Feetr is public and cheap.

You can live the life that makes you happiest but how are you helping people deal with the current economic downturn? There's a food bank near me and the line is much longer than I'd care to describe. It's not even cold yet. And it's going to get much worse.

You can either pretend to help by avoiding the big bad, or you can work within the current framework to try to do as much good as you can.
Companies have the right to handle this issue however they wish. Generations of politicians have ensured it, at least in the US. That's just how it is.

With regards to:

> But the problem is that censorship assumes that you are too stupid to come to that conclusion yourself and must be protected from the "misinformation".

> It also robs the marketplace of the ability to hear the legitimate criticisms and the opportunities to expose said bullshit.

Do you think the public on the first count, and the marketplace on the second count are doing a particularly admirable job here? Because, I don't. And that failure comes in no small part because of other vested interests who prop up said bullshit, because they see an opportunity to profit and gain more influence from it. How do you propose we address that?
Either get a booth/table and bring your laptop/iPad/newspaper with you, or sit at the bar and either people-watch or make conversation with others.
I was right there too but all the rental apartments are via FB marketplace now to the point I literally could not find a place without getting back on it (DC). Absolutely pain, I miss craigslist
There is no click-wait-click in the default Anduril UI. There is too much stuff to memorize, but most of the complexity is for configuring the flashlight the way you like it (indicator colors, UI options, etc.). I.e. you buy the light, sit there with the manual setting it up, then leave it that way. Then it's just click on, click off, hold the button down to make it brighter, click-and-hold to make it dimmer, or double click to temporarily access the brightest level. The other stuff is not worth trying to remember.
Years ago when I had much less responsibility and a MoviePass I went to the theater alone regularly. It was great. I could watch whatever I was interested in and didn't have to convince anyone to join me. I saw Alien on the big screen for the first time during a special showing, it was great!
_he has a history of a _bearish bias_ that he has had to work around his whole career. _I like darkness_ he said._

Well, that's the only way to win long term at playing that game. Buy very very low and sit on it. It helps if you already have money. The bear feeds on the bull. Never be the bull.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32864997
When I lived in the US, at a certain point I realized literally every major aspect of my life in some way could be worked back to a craigslist ad - cars, places to live in and jobs.

We don't have craigslist where I live in Europe, and I miss it. Instead it's an endless parade of for-profit services like olx.

I tell people about craigslist and it's alien to them, this idea that something on the internet could be managed to be run by a dozen people and not be changed.

It's not even the simplicity that is so appealing to me, but that you get this feeling that it is a totally neutral platform. Like air, you don't see it but it's there. And nobody is trying to put perfume in it.
Social network Parler restructures, focuses on ‘uncancellable economy’
Lot of gamers, and the displays add a few more watts each to the total.

Fermi estimate: 10 million latest Xboxes, used for 1 hour per day.

Power estimates seem to vary from 120 W to 315 W, let's say 200 W including display. That's 2 GWh/day. Probably similar for Playstation, or at least close enough for a Fermi estimate. I'm going to guess similar for PC gaming also.

Smartphones are what, about 1 W? But a few billion of them? 1 hour per day makes that another GWh/day?

So probably about 7 GWh/day for Xbox + Playstation + PC + mobile, 2.5 TWh/year.

Bitcoin is estimated to use 131 TWh/year according to Wikipedia.

Yeah, you're right, it's not even close.
I read the article in full, and the data & information was interesting, but I have to say a lot of the points you're making in the comments now was not clear from the article text alone.

Another important point is you're measuring the default behavior of the various control systems. One can change that which would allow the user to observe something else.
has != earns

Makes me wonder: if people were offered a lump sum up front which represented their lifetime take-home pay + fringe for the job they will do for the rest of their life, what would people's number be?

Or another way, a choice of a 10 year contract to do X worth 100k/annual take-home with 1m delivered at start, or an unchanging biweekly paycheck. Would the biweekly need to be higher to make it more attractive than the one-time payment or could it be lower yet still be the favored choice.
Sure but what's the discussion?

Will winter gas prices suck for European countries? Yes. Is there anything they can do about it? No. Even if they tried to they can't exactly get Ukraine to give up and surrender and it's in Europe's intrests to help Ukraine win
I’m working on a proof of concept for replacing passwords with public/private key authentication. Inspired by how ssh and got repo access are both more secure AND easier to use than password login.

The interesting parts are convenience features like sharing an account across multiple devices, allowing temporary access to a device, etc.

The goal is to implement everything user side - it would act a bit like single sign on but with no need for any trusted third party. I’m starting with a browser plug-in.
You must be kidding, right? Ukraine didn't invade Russia, neither in 2014 nor in 2022.
Fair enough.

As you likely know, ELO has no maximum upper limit and chess has 10^120 possible matches — so in theory maximum ELO for chess has a long way to go, assuming there is even one engine that keeps improving over time to beat its prior version. Huge aspect of performance is tied to availability of compute; as such, my understanding is that if quantum computers ever became mainstream, even a “dumb” algorithm using true quantum computer would beat non-quantum algorithm over significant number of matches and the “ELO race” would then only be define by progress by the non-quantum algorithms against themselves. Basically, at this point, it’s a race that’s already theoretically over; might be wrong though.
Or a Mercedes coupe if you're in Europe.
Software Is Eating Software Developers
Marc Andreessen famously once said that software is eating the world. Eventually, that would mean it will also eat the people who make it. It's a change we can resist or, I think more enjoyably, join. Written by a programmer for programmers.
I doubt it, I think that was when someone released the entire Albanian social security (maybe some other department) database.
Elon Musk accuses Twitter of fraud and says 'he has the full right' to end deal
Your employee is a good person - let's just call her 'honest'. And you are a liar. Any questions? Make all the excuses you want, your company policy is dishonesty, and I hope you fail.

You should fire the employee immediately and advertise for a liar, there are plenty of them out there.
there's a skateboard mag out of Philly called Skate Jawn https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skate_Jawn
I understand the joke and I know the victors write the history books, by virtue of being alive. But they don't always make themselves look like the good guys in those history books.
"EVGA has terminated its relationship with NVIDIA. EVGA will no longer be manufacturing video cards of any type, citing a souring relationship with NVIDIA as the cause (among other reasons that were minimized). EVGA will not be exploring relationships with AMD or Intel at this time, and the company will be downsizing imminently as it exits the video card market. Customers will still be covered by EVGA policies, but EVGA will no longer make RTX or other video cards. "
AS much as I hate video, Gamers Nexus did a video on it - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cV9QES-FUAM

Seems like main reasons are that NVIDIA has been a very hard to work with partner, by not disclosing MSRP to partners until announcing to the public, along with the direct competition in the form of Founder's Edition cards the compete with AIB cards.
LastPass says hackers had internal access for four days
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32870677
relevant video by fasterthanlime: "Self-referential structs (in Rust)"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xNrglKGi-7o
https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/david-graeber-bullsh...

I just heard of this the other day and it is in my queue.
I think it's great the author made an account today on HN, and is replying to questions from his post. This is one if the best parts of the community here.

I would love to see some test done on newer CPUs, and also if any BIOS tweaks can be used to dramatically cut the time frame.

It could also be interesting if you logged the PSU from the wall or the AC to DC adapter as a metric. It wouldn't be that comparable system to system. Yet it might show more linear draw vs exponential.
There’s nothing wrong with how it looks. They just needed to fix the scams and let people set up alerts.
Sure. I would think that the NSA had plenty of insiders. So do other security agencies, probably. Background checks aren't that thorough against a state-level adversary. (This is one reason why big companies can't trust insiders. I guess small companies should be cautious as well, but sometimes you don't have the funding to protect against insiders and still do your actual work.)