skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It wasn't necessarily "these days" but pretty recently. No I wouldn't say it was always just a desktop view, but it was usually a sort of clumsily patched together series of independent mobile and desktop views like you describe. Little relationship between the range of sizes fron smallest to largest, and clearly it was started on the largest. There were a few other web based products that have come and gone that attempted to make waves, but when I tried them, they just made the process of designing mobile-first pretty awful and tedious compared to just doing it in code.

Maybe Figma got the model just right, but on the other hand I never really heard much complaint from designers I'd work with, because I'd always ask how they liked the tools, but they never really cared about the theory enough, because they weren't implementing or testing.
It's not the same variant of a chip, though.

A10 uses GA102-890-A1 and there is no retail card on that variant. Variant is very important because Nvidia drivers are...well...not consumer friendly?

For example, Nvidia vGPU only works on certain cards if you ignore ways that break EULA. I don't remember the exact details, but there was also a software lock that prevented using some optimized paths on the consumer's GA102, but used the optimized path for GA102-890-A1.

If Nvidia is great at anything, that would be hostile market segmentation by their drivers.
> How does the MEV landscape change in post-merge Ethereum?

The way that transactions are bundled is no longer done by mining pools and block construction has the ability to be outsourced. I personally, think they should have shipped with this, but I'd expect this to get rolled into a future release.

https://github.com/flashbots/mev-boost
Afaik, just because miners choose to accept flashbots bundles doesn't mean they don't also accept mempool transactions. This isn't mutually exclusive, is it?
The title might be misleading to those not well versed with how block production works.

> [flashbots] is not, strictly speaking, a necessary component of the block production process. The centralised Flashbots relay entity does not directly own any hashpower. Nor can Flashbots censor non-MEV related transactions. Miners can still include transactions that did not go through the Flashbots relay.

This is also likely to change as MEV Boost relay code was recently open sourced to accelerate and promote more relay diversity.

https://www.theblock.co/amp/post/164152/flashbots-to-hasten-...
I'm shocked it went that well for her. I've had agents simply lie on their report, including lying to (and waking up) a federal judge and US assistant attorney in the search warrant DHS got for me. Also had them lie to me and tell me I wasn't permitted to enter the US with my US passport.

I'm quite certain if she had dealt with some of the agents I dealt with they simply would have lied or signed the form for her and kicked her out of the country. If they would have simply taken the green card from her and said "good fuckin luck" it would have been a hell of a road getting it back after being gone 3 years. Either way good on her for calling the bluff.
Simple: get older.
Can we request it back later? This sounds like a great publicly-funded backup service if they can get the user experience right. I certainly haven't nailed storing my own data for 15 years.
I still remember being awestruck by Sneakers. It made a lifelong impression on 13(14?) year old me. I'll never forget watching it for the first time.
> Using WebTransport [...] means that you don't have to worry about head-of-line blocking, which can be an issue with WebSockets.

I'm gonna go out on a limb and say that head-of-line blocking is not what prevented wider adoption of Websockets.

> Additionally, there are performance benefits when establishing new connections, as the underlying QUIC handshake is faster than starting up TCP over TLS.

Huh? This isn't a problem for HTTP/3 in general, because there's only a single quic connection (as long as you're talking with a single endpoint). So creating new Websocket streams should just create a new quic stream within the same connection transparently – I mean... this is the main point of HTTP/3. This sounds like an argument against adding another almost identical standard. Can someone explain?

If they want datagrams (which I can kinda understand), why not just add that as an extension to the Websocket spec?
Just to make this clear, the MEV problem and centralization pressure is still there, it's just been temporarily disrupted.
Like you said, this can be fixed more easily now but hasn't yet.
Now Irrelevant
My bank sent me a little fob that generates a one time code. Of course, they will also use SMS, the app on your phone, or email for 2FA. They are all considered equally valid and there is no intermediate step should you wish to use one over the other at any time.

So really the fob is theater.
Vaccine? Cough Cough...
I akshully think that the fourth estates to be more about a viable vehicle whose intent is to feel out the community and put them into actionable words back into the community.

Congress.com isn’t all that helpful if the laws are verbose and often at time seemingly obtuse.

Printing press is one such vehicle whose time may have come, unless digital realm has slips its stranglehold on this fourth estates.

Newspapers can and should recapture their market by allowing citizens, both verified and anonymously) to post their events, may that it be a house fire, stolen car, robbery, or shenanigans by politicians.

Newspapers may be able to recapture further if they provide a running tabulation of such categories.

But what do I know, the fourth estates is probably already hijacked by social media in their own bastardized manners.
The backend could still be in Ohio. Just fronted by CF. Which is centralized.
Yeah, I was, they actually use Winring0 a lot because they're too good for user space.
I guess with ARM they can either design their own cores, or buy arm's, but not other arm architecture licence holders. With riscv they can do their own design or choose from a larger list of competing vendors
Whatever happened to the decentralization concept of every user being a node? Like not just computers but apps for phones too, so in order to use it you also have to share some resources in return. Is BitTorrent really the closest thing to decentralization?
Almost like putting everyone's retirement plan into the market is a bad idea....
> not to any integer type (even with nominally sufficient width),

I’m going to have to say that you’re definitely wrong about that, because when I read the C standard, it seems pretty clear to me. From N2176 (C17 draft) §6.3.2.3:

> An integer may be converted to any pointer type. Except as previously specified, the result is implementation-defined, might not be correctly aligned, might not point to an entity of the referenced type, and might be a trap representation.

> Any pointer type may be converted to an integer type. Except as previously specified, the result is implementation-defined. If the result cannot be represented in the integer type, the behavior is undefined. The result need not be in the range of values of any integer type.

As I said, there are some implementation-dependent factors here, but it should be clear that casting a pointer to and from an integer is OK, depending on the implementation, and depending on what integer type—and it’s not just limited to intptr types. The C standard guarantees that you can always cast to and from intptr_t / uintptr_t (if it exists), and other casts are implementation-defined. Relying on implementation-defined behavior is ok.

There’s nothing here that requires casting to float. You’re passing around a union which has both a float and a uint64_t in it.
the site is very complicated actuaĺly, especially the backend. it looks simple but anything but. same for wikiedia
+1 for Windows 95. I just remember wanting all the bits for my 486.
"Sometimes the artboards, components, or whatever the structure in use is doesn't match up with dev needs" - this really sounds like you should tell your designers.

"how it's being cropped" - it's not being cropped.

"I want to explicitly set the output resolution" - why tho?

I ask because I found the lack of ability to set resolution as pretty jarring, however to my surprise I never needed it for digital assets
I noticed that jitsi supports peer to peer for one on one video
conversations. I liked the idea of that. Probably a very small stepping stone towards your goal.
I think if I ever got asked to write up a religion, there'd need to be a positive commandment ordering you to enjoy yourself in moderation on a daily basis. Something that says "if you're making yourself miserable all day every day, you are sinning." Not sure how to word it in a way that discourages hedonism and also doesn't make people trapped in lousy situations feel even worse, but that'd be the goal.
I still have checks left in the checkbook I used, 20 years ago, to pay my first month's rent for my apartment.
The centralization issue of block formation has been made, temporarily, worse with the switch to PoS [0]. I expect them to clear this up in the future.

Introducing mev-boost now would have likely caused delays in the merge and at some point, you just have to make the switch and fix things later, which is what they did.

[0] https://twitter.com/koeppelmann/status/1570436882483523585
Your unvested RSUs also decrease in value with the stock price. That was my position as a fairly recent Shopify hire.
This is not good. This is terrible. The US is racist even when it tries not to be. Listening to Americans on how to solve racism is like listening to catholic nuns on how to deal with abortions.
> are not very helpful to someone who's already locked out of their account.

One person posted. Hundreds or thousands read about it. The comments aren’t solely intended to OP and aren’t solely for this instance.

I agree that there are few suggestions that will help OP this time. But that’s all the more reason that others learn to take the issue seriously before they encounter it.
The Strange Case of Charles Manson and the CIA’s LSD Research
I'm replying late but thanks for answering, this is some really cool info.
He'd have been eligible for the presidency at the end of his dad's second term, if his dad had served one. The obstacle to reliable succession was voters, not age.
clickbait title. the network doesn’t need flashbots to function, it can produce blocks if it goes down.
I agree but an api key for a PAM service will get you constrained access (ideally) to a specific resource instead of a kerberos ticket you can take with you as part of your ticket collection. It's supposed to be better but granting the resource permission like GCP does is probably better (but messier too).
Yeah, people often talk about DCA like there's an alternative. You earn money, you invest a bit... I guess you could borrow money to invest a lump sum, that would be unwise.
It basically says muzzling/censoring the speech of others is not itself speech, or at least not protected speech in this context.

>the platforms offer a rather odd inversion of the First Amendment. That Amendment, of course, protects every person's right to "the freedom of speech." But the platforms argue that buried somewhere in the person's enumerated right to free speech lies a corporation's unenumerated right to muzzle speech.
Do you think the Supreme Court would say the same if they had a case today...?
Thanks, I hadn't seen this distribution.
Individual hackers of minimal skill are a threat to the IT infrastructure used by every organization in the US, so yes. If you mean is there a differential danger relative to other potential threats, then no.
"programming, graphics, 3D or 2D art tools, artistic ability, UI and UX design, game design, music production, cinematography, storytelling, copywriting, etc etc."

Also! Physics, vector math, AI, cameras, shaders, networking, etc
Doesn't Biology require calculus to express, for example, rates of reproduction? R_0 comes to mind[0].

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_reproduction_number
There ya go:

https://archive.ph/fi3OU

For other articles in the future, put these two sites on your boookmarks bar:

https://archive.ph/

https://12ft.io/

Cut and paste the URL from the article you want into the request fields. These two cover about 75% of paywalled or cookie-restricted URLs. There are probably others out there too.
Weird that basically every legacy application is by whites yet no one calls it racist.

You'd think that people against racism would be all over this if they actually cared about minorities.

Funny how this cuts both ways.

Or maybe we're just replying to what the article said and not everything that's happened since the beginning of time.
There is still a plan for that, but it has required a lot of R&D and 'invention' of new techniques. Read up on Verkle trees [0]. That said, the plan is to basically prune the database and not keep history of what each wallet balance was at a certain block. This storage is going to be pushed off to indexers that want to provide it as a service. I'm not sure that is a good or bad thing, but it'll enable the future you're talking about since we do not have infinite storage/bandwidth on our small devices.

[0] https://vitalik.ca/general/2021/06/18/verkle.html
A keyboard based IDE for a keyboard based GUI for PCs.
Common PC GUIs are WIMP based (Windows, Icons, Menus, Pointers).
They require the usage of a mouse and are pretty complicated.
I find the usage of the mouse in a PC GUI "unnatural".
So I set out designing a keyboard-input only based GUI.
It turned out, that wasn't as difficult as I initially thought.
Then I started writing an IDE for designing apps using this new GUI approach.
I call it EngageUI, since it is user activity based.
https://github.com/Rohit-Agarwal-Khitchdee/EngageUI/
That's a broader theme. Watching TV is considered more childish than reading a book, even though TV content requires a lot more kinds of creative work in order to exist. The reason is that usually when the medium is richer, it demands less of its audience. Instead of imagining a scene, you're given its picture ready-made. Instead of actively following the lines of a story, you passively assimilate what appears before your eyes. It's less effort, and it's less active. It's common for people to watch TV in order to "turn off their brains" when exhausted. "Turning one's brain off" when reading a book is usually an accident, not an intentional thing, and happens a lot less.

Games demand more from their audience than TV, but you're still given a lot to consume passively, compared to a book: instead of imagining scenes, you're again given them as pictures. Games do compensate though with demanding that you make choices as you play a game, which may impact a story. Well... that's as long as the game is not an FPS, or a racing game, where choices don't matter for a story, as the story is either non-existent, or barely important; and what matters a lot more is your dexterity and reflex.
What does ethnic diversity have to do with intellectual diversity? Do blind testing.
Awesome, thanks so much, this cleared it up. Sorry this ended up requiring you to write a novel.
Big bummer. All of my gpus (1070 and 1080ti) have been quality evga. Was planning on going with them if there is a 48gb 4090. Fuck nvidia, really hoping another chip designer will compete in the consumer deep learning hardware space. amd hasn’t succeeded with a cudnn equivalent. i can run some models on the m1 max but at roughly the same speed as the 1080 ti. it’s really all about ram. if the m2 extreme or whatever has 256 gb of gpu ram i’m willing to tolerate the slower training time to avoid playing jensen huang’s games. fuck nvidia.
Do you have a link to that site? I don't think it's banned here.
And we haven't even started talking about dog owners yet.
Perseverance and conditioning yourself to be comfortable with (or even excited/inspired by) long periods of unfinished-ness are core competencies in practically every demanding project I've embarked upon - not just software, literally anything that can't be started and finished over a weekend.

A WIP is often largely indistinguishable from a complete and utter broken disaster. When the project necessarily takes a long time, that work-in-progress state can start convincing you (and your peers/family/friends/onlookers) that it's not a work-in-progress but a total failure. The only difference between those two realities is abandoning it vs. finishing it.

Some (most?) people lack the grit to get through that trough of "unfinished-or-failed?" ambiguity.

That's a lot of text trying to describe what I've found is the real substance behind "real developers ship".

And somewhere in all this, you still have to have maintain enough perspective to know when to cut your losses.

As a developer, and builder of things in general, I have hella respect for anyone who does such projects.
> PWAs are a collection of standards, many if which are broadly supported.

Yes. Just like WebTransport. But it turns out the ones that matter, aren’t.
Hm. Have the economics changed? In a proof of work system, you have to operate a mining farm, using hardware and power. In the new proof of stake system, you just have to operate a validator, which is cheap, and own lots of ETH. So, while there are advantages to front-running, there's not as much cost pressure to do it. The motivations of miners and HODLers are different.
> I'm gonna go out on a limb and say that head-of-line blocking is not what prevented wider adoption of Websockets.

What do you think it was/is? (not disagreeing)
Having thought about it a bit more - I'm not sure what motivation I'd have to sell then immediately DCA back in, my position would end up in the same place!

If at the beginning of 2022, I'd had a crystal ball saying "stocks will crash in March then rebound in December", then I have a motivation: I do want to switch to a stock-light position, hold that for a while, then move back. In that situation I'd be inclined to DCA on the way out in January, as well as DCA back in during December.

I want to reduce variance more than I want to increase the expected value.
Hahaha! Exactement.
Learning how to program shaders is actually a pretty cool thing to do. It's the most math heavy programming I've ever delved into and for that I like how it feels like it's getting my knives real sharp.
I’m interested to hear what those PostgreSQL limitations are more specifically.
Heart Areospace Product Change to 30 seat hybrid electric
Intel Arc sure, but I haven't experienced any issues with my 580, or my 6700 XT, nor have I heard of any widespread instability.
Surely it is easy enough to be able to expect people to become literate enough in using computers and the internet to search and visit different websites.

We expect people to learn how to read, how to drive, how to do basic math, I do not see why the line would be drawn before learning how to go to different URLs or using a search website.

> And if you make a product getting it off Amazon is basically impossible, so it's in your interest to use it and maintain your own listings. If you don't, someone else will.

This is a not so easy issue, but if the problem is counterfeits, then the government should pursue that.
S-IVB/IU Applications: The Lass Proposal (1966)
I'm just going off of talking with people during 5 years in the Feds. You know, the guys that can get whatever they want in prison because 'connections'. The guys that can reach out and touch someone for you if you need it. But sure, there isn't some larger more competent network of people that arrange all this for them. It's probably their grandmothers.
Qualcomm grants RSUs based on the value at the time of the grant, not number of shares. If they tell you you're getting $50k, that's what you get. Of course it moves around with the market over the course of the beating schedule. It also creates a perverse incentive since its better for the stock to be low when receiving a grant.
I miss the days of people over clocking using Peltiers or even better, stacked Peltiers.
Yep, and all the sub-disciplines within sub-disciplines. It’s crazy.
Physical chemistry, physical organic chemistry, physics... These things need far more than basic calc. I also think that basic algebra is something that people can use in daily life. Not quadratic equation in the like, but determining things like unit prices, handling interest, etc. Simple things that take a little more than a calculator. And I recall needing variables when doing statistics - isn't that algebra?

And it's real hard to program a whole lot of stuff on a computer w/o algebra.
One way that we become twice as productive is to use half the labor. This is my fear that AI brings about—not huge gains for society, but huge gains for a small minority.
Yep, cash. Especially in the age of: 1) robo-support with pre-defined assistance paths that are engineered precisely to avoid servicing the types of issues you will run into at critical moments, and 2) banks / money processing services cutting you off with no warning.

I asked my bank a while back to send me a new card as I regularly do when the current card gets worn out and starts to more frequently fail chip/strip readers, and it got lost in transit. I requested them to send me another; however, this time they had marked my old card having been lost/stolen and closed the debit account.

Not wanting to struggle with finding a friend both actually having money to spare and willing to engage in some attentive coordination, I was effectively cut off from _all_ of my cash, as far as I could see. I'm not particularly familiar with all the money movement mechanisms.

I had to make the effort to get to the bank the next day during business hours (I am a night owl and work full time), and I withdrew a good chunk of cash to hold me over while waiting for my card, which finally arrived yesterday.

Yadda yadda, something something don't put all your eggs in one basket. Yes, I know. I have only on the order of months been making enough to be able to entertain sharding off more than negligible amounts into a secondary account. It is on the to-do list.
The problem with timing the market is you have to be right twice - you have to choose when to sell and when to buy back in.

On the other hand, DCA'ing you way through a market decline and recovery will always leave you in a better position than one where the crash never happened.