skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a really interesting piece.

https://archive.ph/jHzut
https://hackernewsbooks.com/top-books-on-hacker-news

For a starting list.
It's really something to think. There was real mystery in the world of natural science. For all you knew, those stories of dragons and giant monsters were true. Anything could be out there. I suppose there's still some mystery in the ocean and at a microscopic level. But we certainly won't be finding any giant monsters
I infer they want to self-select away the rest & vest crowd.
I recently moved and did in fact whittle my cable collection down considerably. Gone are SCSI (multiple variety), VGA, DVI, SATA, any type of ribbon cable, RCA (kept one set). Also sold off all my Raspberry pis, donated old desktops and laptops to students (this was during pandemic).

But I still have a couple boxes of cables. Their usual use case is a friend or relative saying they have a problem that is cable related. Having them on hand allows me to solve their problem nearly instantly. That is emotionally satisfying so is clearly an emotional cable situation ;)

The other thing that resulted from the move is that I have label boxes :)
According to the wikipedia article, the pengő was very stable while it was pinned to the gold standard.
Way late but any links to the email thread?

I could only find one where they thought women superhero movies were disasters.

Edit found it [1], I always imagine it being like this, but seeing the emails is just...wow.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/marvelstudios/comments/qaju55/email...
Editing my photos over a layer of video compression artifacts doesn't sound fun. Web apps are a more reasonable replacement for X11, with browser client much more capable to do low latency local processing. The only problem is lack of easy support for local apps and LAN-distributed apps. Probably still easier to add than to support low input latency eventually consistant Canvas over X11 or VNC.
What does RISC-V do computationally better than the current ARM variants?
In order to do subpixel font rendering correctly, the application needs to know about the subpixel arrangement of the display hardware. So it falls under the same category as things like color management, which Wayland also doesn't support; they just didn't standardize an API to provide that information.
Here is AMD Ryzen 9 5900x on Windows 11

https://gist.github.com/smarkwell/d72deee656341d53dff469df2b...
New labelling requirements for ENACOM.

Two years ago, ENACOM Resolution No. 854/2020 was published, in order to establish new labeling requirements for products approved in Argentina. A two year grace period was included which has recently expired.

Therefore, from now on, devices must use the new regulatory marking design.

The main modification is that the use of the RAMATEL logo replaces the CNC logo. The resolution also describes all the mandatory provisions for labelling of all equipment that RAMATEL has previously approved.

Existing products should have already been updates and any renewals must use the new labelling provision.

The official Resolution can be followed in this link:https://lnkd.in/gTAbqrJq

Lcs Testing Lab

E-mail:sixian.huang@lcs-cert.com
The 1800s were hardly an economic paradise though, the wild inflation/deflation cycles were destructive. Long-term stable, 2-3% inflation appears to be a good thing. It's not overly destructive to savings, but it's an incentive to invest in something productive in the long-term.

Deflation does occur when shortages ease in those sectors (see oil & gas prices), but inflation due to shortages does increase the general price level (including wage prices) and there is a degree of 'price stickiness' in the economy (workers generally don't get pay cuts - layoffs are easier perhaps) so the higher price level remains. You might expect below average inflation in the short term, but inflation expectations probably linger to some degree.
It's a great article, and I've already bookmarked it to refer back to in the future whenever I need a refresher on topics I last saw in college.

I believe the confusion from the OP was that if you don't already have significant mathematical maturity (in the sense of having seen bits and pieces of number theory, linear algebra, and group theory before) you'll quickly be frustrated trying to follow along as you won't be able to reason at the necessary level of abstraction.

>Is "number theory" an appropriate title

I think "number theory from first principles" is a misleading title, and I almost skipped over it because I thought it was yet another introduction to modular arithmetic, congruences, and such. Instead, the bulk of the article lays summarizes the main results in number theory/group theory that can be put into practice to construct cryptographic primitives so I think titling it "Foundations of Cryptography" might be better.
>Is there a single Wayland supporter who finds the user experience to be better than X11?

The immediately noticeable improvement with wayland is with respect to screen tearing, especially in multi-monitor rotated configurations. Screen tearing has always been an issue on x11, and while intel/amd drivers do a decent job in basic cases, things that don't work will likely never work given that x11 is mostly deprecated.
I've been in a situation like this before. Lots of good advice here. I ran eng for a product that supported an entire company for a while, and the company was eventually acquired. I don't want to repeat stuff from all the comments so feel free to reach out (my contact info is in my profile) if you want some 1:1.

tl;dr - Don't rewrite, focus on the biggest pain points first and work your way down. Build a framework in which the junior devs can work on new stuff while you untangle the big ball of spaghetti - they'll think they're doing the big fun stuff and feel like they've won, while you'll be able to be heads-down making things better in the long run. If there's any analytics, you can use that to justify some big changes if you can show that inefficiencies (like poor DB performance and cache usage) affect revenue.
Sure, someone with an early idea (with seed fund, but that’s not the only funding round is it), is only chatting with a vc guy for just fun. Even continuing a premise, I would like to chat with some VCs for fun too, can I get an appointment? I promise im just as smart and insightful.
> Regardless, Dylan was brilliant and delight to talk to about almost any topic, and we kept in touch loosely through social media when he went back to school. He ended up interning at Flipboard, a company that happened to be founded by an engineer from Apple who co-taught CS 196P at Stanford with me, their first class on iPhone development. Dylan stayed close to the data science team at LinkedIn, and so we ended up with more than a few reasons to stay connected. I had left LinkedIn to take an EIR role at Greylock, so was just starting to become an active angel investor.

This is insane. This reality doesn't exist for >99% of people.
what does confront provide that Rust does not?

i’m assuming Cppfront is breaking backward compatibility with old c++ codebase.
Ask HN: Open-source video transcribing software?
Hello all, I need to transcribe some text from a video, and would like recommendations for any software you know of that would be free to use?

Thanks!
Big businesses and advertising agencies already see this, they have been tracking it. But I wouldn't want to be a small ecommerce brand who built their business on the back of online marketing that worked. Coupled with Amazon stealing absolutely everyone's lunch, they have had the rug pulled out from under them by big tech companies.

You can say it's their fault for building on top of someone elses land, and you would be mostly right. But online commerce has become a mess, and it is just hard to make it work without being on these platforms. They have hoovered up all the customers, and dominate all the avenues for advertising online.
It’s pragmatic. End users don’t care enough to place the blame correctly. All they think is “my iPhone can’t play this video that my friend sent me, my phone sucks”. It just doesn’t matter whose fault it is that that’s the reality.
Yes, and the mental health aspects can result in continuing challenges. A family friend had three kids go through HS in PA and not only did none of the kids end up in a particularly great school, two of the three kids didn't finish on time due to unspecified/emotional issues.

When we were house-hunting we took it as a consolation that we couldn't afford to live in Palo Alto!
No, ZK is only for you. It's like a personal wiki which you use for thinking.
OT, but I think you mean "underestimated" or "overlooked".
If an individual engineer is put in a position where they can endanger lives by accident, there is something wrong with the management and systems in place around that person.

This is a team game. The people figuring out how the comms works and creating tests for those communications then hand their work off to the "rigor" team.
I use it quite often. And I am dreading the day the office switches to wayland. I like having terminals open to several machines on the premises and being able to fire up individual applications from each. I don't really like having a workspace devoted to a vnc for each machine. It doesn't work as well. It makes me use the mouse more. I don't want windows into those machines. I want a gui on my machine hooked to the heavy lifting on another. I'm sure I'll adapt. But sonfar, its a productivity killer.
> IIUC, unless you can reference particular law that says they can't.

You're right, before sale or invitation to treat. After you invite me in and/or serve me you lose the right to eject me for a reasonable time.

Casinos run into this with cheaters they ban. If they later give the person an invitation to the casino, for a promo perhaps, the banned person is allowed to assume it overrides the ban.

The issue is that you're implicitly selling coffee AND a seat. If you don't say otherwise I have a right to both. If this was a hypothetical takeout-only restaurant I wouldn't have an expectation of a place to eat.
Hoping we're talking about the right "They" ... Why is "people" capitalized?

Regardless, I feel like that's a little too optimistic.
With a few additional twists .. rather than "simple" direct photon paths originating from an effective point source with some diffraction into Umbra, penumbra and antumbra you have a diffuse source (the entire visible sky) with varying strength from angle | amount of atmosphere and a spectrum of energies from primary high energy rays and scattered impact products of lesser energy.

But, in essence, similar principle; a fixed position detector within a pyramid records the HE spectrum across a period of time and moved (or several detectors operate in unison) and the spectra are used used to reconstruct probable variations in density ..

In airbourne radiometry the HE counts are recorded and calibration flights (lines at multiple altitudes) are performed to estimate the cosmic spectra coming in from above .. in order to subtract that from observed spectra to reach an esimate of spectra from the ground ( from U, K, Th .. radon, etc ).
That's an awesome game. It took me an embarrassingly long time to solve.
They worked together at LinkedIn previously, that's how he knew him.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Nash_(executive)#Career

He doesn't explicitly state this in the piece, but it was pretty easy to infer from the things he does say. He has the connection to Nash precisely because he impressed him when he was interning at LinkedIn, before Nash became a VC, and before he founded WealthFront.

This is not a story of privileged connections in the slightest.
> Serious question, what about Figma is unique to a cloud app over a desktop app with cloud features.

There's probably nothing unique about it, but the server/browser model allows anyone on a team to access the Figma project as long as they have a web browser, while a classic client/server model would require a dedicated client software to be installed to access the project.

On my last job, we switched from using Abstract for sharing designs between the designers and developers, to using Figma for both designing and sharing between all team members, and the switch was a huge success.

Speaking for myself alone, the experience on Abstract was pretty terrible: the native application didn't have a Linux version, and the web client was dog-slow, buggy and limited in features. Figma, on the other hand, being the same web client for everyone, meant a pretty decent experience from the get go, which was a welcome change TBH.
This is like saying Symbian did everything and more than the iPhone. Technically true, but you definitely miss the point. I’m also not an iPhone fanboy. My phone history includes the 6600, the ngage, ngage-qd, and androids till 2016. Doesn’t mean I can’t appreciate what apple did.
There’s only one way to fix this mess. Leave.
I think it's actually more cynical than the other comments, because in the case of abusive workplace environments, asking for "gritty" employees is a fairly honest thing to do, and gives a decent indication of what the company is like. Whereas the commenter here was suggesting that the term "gritty" is a nothing more than a meaningless attention getter, and thus totally insincere.
I know, I like them too!

This was a popular thing to do in ye olde commodore 64 days, because you could cycle the background color easily in basic, and nobody thought yet that a video game could trigger epilepsy

(honestly, I'm a bit skeptical about this theory even today, but will defer to the typical opinion on this matter, not being an epilepsy expert)
> [...] over the past 500-2000 years. It is usually of historical note when an entire nation's economy collapses as a result of hyperinflation.

From the OP:

"[In 2012,] the researchers unearthed a total of 56 episodes of hyperinflation, many of them previously unreported in English-language works."

If we don't even report on the ones in recent high-literacy times, I can't imagine what the odds of this going untranslated/unnoticed are more than two hundred years ago.
I am adding a reset button (but it only shows up once you reach a dead end, in order to avoid clutter)
Wow people are very judgmental these days, it's a show most are getting for free. Try to enjoy it and not nitpick details. I agree its not like The sandman or other better created shows but it's okay however a waste of money imo.

Amazon execs have no understanding of art/cinema. Don't expect much from the teams they organize.
AFAICT, the closest thing to this that actually happened was adopting a shorter version of certain tests starting this past Spring.
The hyperinflation for them took off after all the coins had been hoarded eventually during the more gradual devaluations beforehand.

Regardless of being officially pegged to gold this is where they went wild printing all new notes for which there was no physical backing.

Leaving their precious metal reserves more valuable to other countries than their own. They probably continued to hoard them anyway.

>Economies are complicated dynamical systems, I think we can all agree that there are many possible variables in the inflation equation.

No doubt about it, there's simultaneous equations for which solutions are not well-known, obvious, or forthcoming.
That looks like a karma farming bot that's copy pasting comments from elsewhere https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32891792
It's probably the ring bus topology. As you pointed out E cores are directly connected to L2 and only one stop away from each other on the ring bus. P cores can be up to 6 stops away from each other because there's 4 on each side, an E core cluster on each side, and a system agent (PCIe/DRAM) or iGPU stop in between each side.
Why doesn't deflation occur?

Deflation occurred on the gold standard, as prices are not that sticky. Besides, a general price increase doesn't occur without an increase in the supply of money relative to the value in the economy. That doesn't happen unless the printing press is run.

> The 1800s were hardly an economic paradise though, the wild inflation/deflation cycles were destructive.

Every one of those was caused by government meddling with the currency.

Why is 9% inflation (what we have today) not destructive? It certainly is destructive to my finances.
I thought I was basically immune to ads. Well, other than the "customers were also interested in" ones on Amazon that come up specifically when I'm already looking for a particular type of product. That of course has the opportunity to be exceptionally well targeted.

But I did notice a couple I'd fallen for. I happened to see Harry's Razors and Tommy John underwear in a store. They are heavily advertised on podcasts -- go to the online shop, the host will say, put in the code, get it shipped blah blah, your face and/or balls will feel nice. Somehow as a result they'd gotten into a mental niche in my brain as "things that would otherwise require jumping through annoying hoops to get," so when I saw them in a store, I ended up grabbing them. Because getting them otherwise would have been annoying. Yes in retrospect I recognize how silly this thought process was.

The razors I've been using for a while. They are basically fine I think -- which is to say, you only really notice is a razor is really shitty, and they aren't, so I'll call that a win. Just got the underwear recently, no notes yet.
I would consider that wonderful. I'm no huge Microsoft fan, but it's very nice that I can run 90s and 2000s programs on my current windows box. Though I hear we're losing Win32...
Beautifully executed! Really liked the concept, just bookmarked it! ♥
Honest question: What kind of design change would you make? I am struggling to think of a good solution that doesn't involve making pieces smaller, which I don't want to do.

One option is that a subtle version of the location image pops up next to the location space if it is occupied
There absolutely is. Fraudulent misrepresentation and concealment.

If they are purposely making it difficult to understand and choose options then that can be a form of fraud.
Loss, Grief, Sadness
This just shows you how spur of the moment my website was :-)
Okay, I've added a file
It seems to just be the collection OP was able to buy, not an exhaustive list of events?
Tell/ASK HN: The fn iPhone will not allow me to turn off voice spying
So, I helped build a bunch of shit that spies on you... wont go into it.

But Tim Apple forced my fone to update (when I specifically do not want it to)

and it literally will not allow me to completely delete "VOICE CONTROL" I turn it off in settings in all sorts of stupid areas in the shittiest "settings" menu ever... and this guy literally keeps turning on "VOICE CONTROL" such that I cannot even type anything because it keeps attempting to capture even spoken word from my surrounding audiance in public and typing bullshit that others are saying....

WHAT DO?!
TIL. Found this for googlebot

https://developers.google.com/static/search/apis/ipranges/go...
,

Just so its in my thread
I highly recommend the Athom smart home plugs preflashed with tasmota. No flipping cloud. None. Pick them up a fair bit cheaper than $30. And of course can turn them on and off over you local wifi - set timers over your wifi, or via mqtt for the whole smart home thing etc.

Point is they just work too if you don't want to do any of that. Plug them in, connect to their builtin wifi ap, read the power usage stats. Good button on the side that turns the power on and off too.

https://athom.aliexpress.com/store/group/Tasmota/5790427_517...

Esp8266 and a relay. Simple. Effective. Cheap. And just better than anything else I've seen in the space. Anyone has other recommendations I'm all ears.
The article is ~32 pages long if printed using the default settings in my browser.

The first 31 pages pretty extensively provide information on bypassing Cloudflare, which would be very useful to and save a lot of time for someone who is tasked with implementing Cloudflare bypass software.

This is followed by 1 page that talks about their product for doing this.

In other words it delivers pretty much what the title said it would, and then follows that with a small mention of their product.

That's not clickbait by any even remotely reasonable definition.
I consider this rebuttal to be exceptionally well-argued, and I thank you for it. You do raise several excellent points, and I have no interest in being a shill for the LDS church.

And yes, Bari Weiss should be considered a red flag. My bad for letting her name slide past without a sniff test.

I stand by my point that we shouldn't be so damn skeptical that there are exceptional young people, because I've known them personally and arguably flown in the same formations. (I'm no prodigy, but I was encouraged into tech and business very early. Timing and privilege factor in, too.)

That said, I concede to your assertion that it's unacceptable for me to declare the statements in this piece to be "verifiable facts" at this time.

As penance, I offer this gem: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Ntp6BqhSng
Here's the report

https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/22276466-tech-inquir...
So, AOL but for apps.

Looks like we got the future before others - clearly it is not evenly distributed.
> But for ordinary kids (the vast majority), the teacher just walks through the textbook for the class

IMO: This is a terrible way to teach. Even for very highly curriculum-driven classes like the microeconomics class I'm teaching.

My block periods are 1 hour 16 minutes. This is a long, long time to be giving dry lecture or popcorn-reading a textbook.

Bell-ringer activities and exit tickets. Gimkit to break up long lectures and get an instant reading of mastery. Appropriate strategies towards looping and unit construction. Pacing, formative vs. summative assessments.

Just how to effectively create discussions is tricky. Everyone looked a bit zoned out when we're talking about consumer surplus. "EVERY SINGLE ONE OF YOU HAS EXPERIENCED CONSUMER SURPLUS." Huh? "EVERY SINGLE ONE OF YOU HAS EXPERIENCED CONSUMER SURPLUS. Tell me when!" a few seconds of silence... eventually "Uhm.. there was a thing of candy and it had 4 pieces, and said 25 cents on it. I thought it was 25 cents apiece and I brought a dollar to the counter, but I got 75 cents back..." "Boom! That's 75 cents of consumer surplus!" Cue everyone sharing their concept of it and internalizing it when I had been losing the whole class.

I didn't have training. But I did have a year where I didn't have many classes to teach and I had a very masterful teacher on the other side of the wall and I could listen to him and learn some of what he did. And I've read a whole lot about pedagogy and research from the National Training Laboratories about what are best practices.

> My history teacher would show Mr Magoo movies.

lol. I'm about to show a 2 minute clip from a cartoon where a shopkeeper says that it's Christmas Eve and that they're going to "jack the prices to the moon" because the customer has no other choice to illustrate elasticity of supply and demand.

> He taught me how to use machine tools and not cut my fingers off

I teach robotics, and that means teaching the use of machine tools to middle school and high school students that have no common sense. It is stressful. I agree no one trains you for that :D
mozillas common voice.
We already have all the bluetooth spying that we are all aware of -- but this one is making ANGRY.
Out of curiosity, what did you study in university?
I wouldn’t recommend MIT for commercial OSS. See Elastic v Amazon. Go AGPLv3 or BSL.