skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would assume the problem is that a lot of alt-coins are built on top of the Ethereum blockchain, and that most of those that aren't are nowhere near as profitable to mine.
>In a letter this week, Eshoo called on Lina Khan, the commission’s chair, to “immediately investigate” the company, Fog Data Science LLC, “to ensure that surveillance advertising becomes a prohibited business practice.”
> The companies that are changing this are the ones whose stock tanked, and they are worried that employees will leave because of it.

This is exactly why companies are doing it.

If you're compensated in units of stock and the stock price goes down, you are incentivized to switch to another company to restart the whole process.

It's a negative feedback loop. Company struggles -> stock price declines -> employees leave -> company struggles more -> repeat.

I know employees want the best of both worlds (stock appreciation when it goes up, refreshers when it goes down) but realistically I expect more companies to move toward defined cash payouts now that we're out of the unusual bull market of the past decade.
After I posted my comment above, I had to calm myself because I had a spike of anxiety remembering the details of my own experiences with police aggression, and the memory takes me far away from my body into a place of distilled fear. I’m remembering more as I type this.

I think the word you’re looking for is “comprehend”. I do comprehend why police act aggressively without cause or warning. I don’t think it’s benign. I do think you’re very fortunate not to know that.
Shop for Zabiha Halal Meat including Beef, Chicken, Wagyu, Goat, Lamb. Delivery at your doorstep in 1-2 business days.
I think federal facial recognition feels like a pretty big deal. But I also realize the egg's been cracked.
To be clear: taxes are due when you receive the shares. For options, that's when you execute/purchase your options not when they vest.

edit: (in the US at least)
It wasn't such a big problem until two changes:

- direct election of Senators basically eliminated them being recalled and fired; and

- capped growth of House of Representatives with population growth.
It's a privately owned Stock Corporation registered in California. California requires at least 3 directors unless there are less than 3 shareholders.
There are a few reasons why government would want to keep data for that long. Educated guess: playing the odds that currently encrypted data could be broken in the near future.

My primary argument isn’t security theater, although I do agree it applies. My argument is that no democracy / republic should assume that every resident/citizen is a potential criminal without some probable cause / particularized suspicion/ significant evidence. The larger the percentage of citizens who experience unjustified searches, the lower the institutional trust level falls. Eventually citizens stop trusting elections, courts, police, etc. then people start massive social panics on the assumption that everything government is corrupt.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angband_(video_game)

And Zangband :)
> No. I won’t do that. It inhibits natural communication.

Quite the opposite, it inhibits effective communication.

Giving someone a one sentence summary of why you need to talk enables them to be prepared for the discussion you want to have. This lets you get to the point faster, and reduces miscommunication.

I don't get why this is such a burden for you to be clear in your communication.
Fwiw to this reader it read as distracting snark and peripheral to your overall point.

Edit: if you simply wanted to flag “food desert” as a term of art, enclosing it in quotes would have been best. Your “so-called” implies that you are casting doubt on their existence.
Take a look at pictures--not movie stars, but ordinary people--from before about 1950. You will see a lot of people who'd have had braces, were they born later (and of course to sufficiently prosperous parents).
Cool to see Revanced and hmm on there! Revanced makes lots of sense due to recent news ;)
You're not wrong but it's far far more productive on the GPU. If you're willing to burn your CPU on mining XMR, you may as well add GPU(s) to that host and light them up as well.

Is that no longer the case? It has been a couple years since I dabbled in mining XMR, that was definitely the case then.
Do you not think that keeping the servers alive for the game that they love would be enough?

It would be for me and since many private servers exist for many different games, it is for others too.

This would, if it would be functional, just spread the burden of the server to all players.

In that sense, just by playing the game, you would be keeping it alive.
I didn't have a lot of respect for David Girard before this, and this essay really made me certain: David Girard is not very sharp. I revisited a few of Vitalik's recent essays and in all honesty believe they're lucid[1] and content-rich[2] even when he strays outside his domain of specialization[3].

Girard seems like a mid-tier but highly-focused motivated reasoner[4] who is working on a specific brand of anti-tech journalism. Nothing to see here really, even if you dislike crypto and Vitalik's projects.

[1]: https://vitalik.ca/general/2022/09/09/ens.html

[2]: https://vitalik.ca/general/2022/08/04/zkevm.html

[3]: https://vitalik.ca/general/2022/07/13/networkstates.html

[4]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motivated_reasoning
I wonder what their motivation is, perhaps their arm architecture license terms make it worth it for reducing royalties
No it can't be theft in a legal sense, since it's legal per statute. And no it doesn't matter if it's a private towing company as long as it's acting on behalf of the state (which it is/was).

But what the plaintiffs are arguing is that it's failing due process at the constitutional level, which to perhaps oversimplify means the city isn't being responsible/fair with its law.

Nobody disputes it has the right to move vehicles for legitimate reasons (which these seem to be), but obviously it ought to be able to track where it moved them to and ensure it's not leading to fines and/or damage without recompense -- which it is clearly not doing. Their lawyers know the city isn't following due process, which is why the city is offering these payouts.
you would just disconnect the Data Centre from the internet to figure out what is going on

How many times has this actually happened? Most companies are not willing to go down for a security audit.

they are unable to comprehend what is working and what they should shut down

With SSO you could probably shut down a lot of things pretty easily.
Also the term "food desert" is already being replaced by "food apartheid," which better highlights the structures and decisions behind the phenomenon.
I'd think it's closer to 1 in 100 then 1 in 10 that break even.
since forever (mid 2000's from my experience with Comcast); that or they take your physical ID and credit card and still do a credit check on you.

Have you never called up comcast? one of the first things they ask you is SSN or account #; I try to refuse any SSN details as much as possible

Edit: search for comcast and credit checks; there is lots of info on it. Apparently it is somewhat possible to give them a big chunk of money to prevent said check, however I was also told that when the service tech shows up to ensure the wires are setup, they still take your ID and DOB and still run a check. It is really a loose-loose in my opinion
No other coins provide the profitability margins that ETH did, so miners can switch to other POW coins, however the will be paying more in electricity than whatever crypto they are mining.
how is this being overstated? It's fairly neutral toned story being published in a highly specific trade journal.
As a user of QUIC, I've found it to be pretty much everything I've been wanting for the last 20 years. Hopefully WebTransport can grow the features required (e.g. by stealing them from WebRTC) to make real P2P WebTransport possible.

Edit: if I'm reading this correctly, then maybe there are already efforts underway to make this possible: https://github.com/w3c/p2p-webtransport
BMW i3 (late 2013-2022) and its direct successor iX are both clean sheet designed BEVs.

Toyota has had a hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle lease program in southern california for at least 5 years, but, to your point, adoption is constrained because hydrogen fueling infrastructure was purpose built to test the idea, and so is not at all widely available.
I was surprised by the low bum we of lines of code.
Project Tangent
This could change how we do webdev for the foreseeable future!
It is absurd as: your website makes money from Google Adsense and therefore is a waste of power because google is profiting off people advertising crap to others.
If you wait for an emergency to set up a continuity of operations plan and train your employees for it, then you won't get great results for that particular emergency.
This is relatively common in the UK, although there are clearer requirements to put up signs in advance of restrictions being imposed.

London has a centralised system where you can check if your vehicle has been removed to a pound/relocated:

https://trace.london/
> Buterin comes from a long tradition of Silicon Valley special smart boys, who have had it hammered into them that domain expertise — i.e., actually knowing stuff — pales into insignificance compared to pulling ideas out of your backside by virtue of your superior intelligence and upbringing and social position.

I detest this worldview. New knowledge is formed through creative conjecture and criticism. The creation of new ideas being restricted to only experts, those who "actually know stuff" shrinks the pool of creators of new knowledge. What we should strive for is better explanations of reality, not a restriction on who can make those explanations.
The private company versus individual has nothing to do with it. The private company / individual is acting on behalf of the state, and the state provides itself the authority to take your property without your consent.
Apsis Online - https://massivelyop.com/2022/01/10/whatever-happened-to-mult...
I just want QUIC over QUIC (QUICly) but I don't have the same lobby power over the IETF sadly.
Whats worse, is something like this happened to me on Yahoo, except instead of not being able to login, they simply deleted my account. they said my account no longer existed. I never used any yahoo product for anything serious, after that.
I don't have MDM on my phone (no alt-roots or anything). "Just" the 2FA, gmail and Slack. But I agree, I'm tempted to get the work stuff off and onto an old phone just to have the mental separation.
There's more to income distribution than the median.
Because having a diverse employee pool has advantages as it helps avoid group think, reduces mental blind spots, and introduces new perspectives. Diversity is itself good for teams.
HN has ads
When you take antibiotics and they don’t work, they don’t destroy your entire motivational system for the rest your life. They don’t mentally castrate you
I'm eager to find out!
Not command line but I used to play it at my university in the nineties on Unix machines (and hacked /tmp files to create powerful artefacts) :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossfire_(1992_video_game)

Some of the contributed levels are ... a map of my university and some monsters were teachers at the time :)
What really pisses me off is that my N53 has a bad injector and BMW have over 30,000 on back order and there's been no word on when they'll be manufacturing new ones. Cold starts are a joy at the moment /s
Maybe for biology, especially for the bio majors who are pre-med, but probably not for chemistry, and certainly not for physics, whose laws are expressed in terms of calculus. Force equals mass times acceleration, and acceleration is the second derivative of position wrt time.
There are ultrasonic heat pumps (used in JWST for example, precisely because of vibraiton issue), but it will take time till it will be mass produced. No refrigerant needed either
This is really a sequence of seven games of totally different genres, which is definitely going to increase the difficulty and time commitment! It looks like an interesting game, though.
I feel like your statement reduces to "people are not affected by evidence."

There is a category of people for whom that is true, but is there not also a category of people whose beliefs and actions are affected by evidence?

That may be the case now, or maybe it only was in the past? What will we do when ALL true evidence is indistinguishable from fake evidence?

(By the way, I think you mean "provenance," and as I've edited my post and bio blurb to explain, I too am against methods that disclose the identity of the witness. Rather, my methods would help multiple witnesses to an atrocity [such as police firing live ammo at nonviolent protestors] to corroborate one another's accounts before identifying themselves. They could possibly even effectively discredit an official, faked account without identifying themselves.)

I mean, at least in the US, trial lawyers bill by the hour, which, as I see it, is already a conflict of interest on a meta level. This system is pretty inefficient. What if we could prevent most "he said, she said" situations (and, probably, billable hours) by making recording of all one's experiences the norm, while also safeguarding the privacy of those recordings until such time as a dispute (such as a court case) arises? (This latter, especially in the context of doctor-patient relationships, was the original root, circa 2004, of my line of thought. The idea then was "universal surveillance by private individuals of their own lives, encrypted by default, with proof of existence, optional decryption, and sharing.")
The Internet Archive is your friend: https://web.archive.org/web/20200702165629/http://www.jonnyg...

It had a total score of 9.8 out of 10
Tell me one drug that kills people and people are like “ehhh it happens every now and then” that’s FDA approved
There are server cards that use GA102, GA104, etc. which EVGA has a glut of.
> The floor of the currency is tied to the cost to mine.

This is not true because of difficulty adjustment. If the price drops enough so miners are losing money, some of them quit, the difficulty adjusts downward, and the economics improve for the remaining miners.
I used to blame eBay for the lack of updates to Craigslist - but it seems that Craigslist is now back in the hands of the original creator…so the reason is probably that he’s got his and is doing something else while it runs on fumes.
If you have an illness long enough to lose your job and your health insurance, you probably aren’t able to pay all of your bills. Hence medical bills are likely a distal cause.
When you take antibiotics, are you playing statistics with your life no. The antibiotics themselves will not kill you. you guys are substituting strawman side effects for mental castration should it go wrong?
Thank you great tip on V100.
The issue with those taxes are that they are avoidable and then a property owner has found a way to not pay for the upkeep costs of their property again. The most straightforward way to ensure property owners are paying those costs is to apply the tax burden to the property itself and confiscate the property when it's not paid. It ensures timely payment of taxes.

Where you and I would agree is on the assessment methodology which is in most jurisdictions a money grab since it's usually always based on the market value of the property and not on the costs to provide necessary gov services.
I think what Nvidia wanted is bully all of their AIBs until one of them breaks and sell to Nvidia.

> It seems to me this is part of a strategy to get intel and AMD tripping over their dicks to get EVGA working on their GPUs

To doubt, margins are slim on GPUs. Intel & AMD have enough infrastructure to not need AIBs.
IME the US has a unhealthy culture of work. Religion too carries a "put childish things behind you" influence.

Things do appear to be changing, yet with older generations there's still a lot of judgement.
Thank you for taking the time to respond in depth!

I do agree that 5 year old software is dead software, which is a pretty aggressive number for Dragonfly to take here, but at least it's not 10+ years.

> The only reason for adopting the BSL is to prevent companies like Amazon to take ownership and don't give back to the project (e.g. elastic), which is totally understandable.

I also agree with this. It's a dog-eats-dog-world and businesses have to figure out how to compete.

> The change date can be changed at any time, the license allows it, almost all the projects I saw using the BSL actually use a sentence like "X years from the release", on top of this it can be even removed and if that would be the case than the paragraph below would apply, which clearly refers to 5 years from the released versions.

There is still Git involved here. The authors can't re-write history. A commit from today will convert at the same date regardless of future commits, even if the BSL clause is updated in future commits. Dragonfly pushing a commit publicly seems like it should constitute a "release date" to me!

> When it comes to non open source licenses and companies it should be clear that the companies want (and need) to take care of their own interests: the BSL "change date" is a way to be able to say "yes but it will become OSS" so you can keep using and contributing, like the sop you give to a kid to stop him from crying.

That's the glass-half-empty perspective of this. The glass-half-full perspective is: At least it is going to be _eventually_ Open Source! (which is better than yet-another-proprietary-vendor popping up.)

> Would you build something in 5 years based on dragonflydb 0.7.0 when most likely there will be a v2.0 or even a v3.0 out there?

Almost certainly not. I would be worried about the security vulnerabilities and not having patches to fix them.

But, given that their BSL clause does allow commercial use for a private company or an Open Source project, I would think about if using the latest version was the right tool for the job. I just won't expect to go to AWS and get a managed version of the service -- I'd have to go to Dragonfly (which is their goal).

I am empathetic to both sides of this and I'm happy to see licenses like BSL becoming a thing because I think it will continue to accelerate the rate of innovation. (I've had to debug too many vendor binaries in my life. Even just "source available" is valuable when you have production infrastructure heavily reliant on a piece of software because you can still debug it + fix it without requiring the vendor!)
If 80% of the revenue was from Ethereum, and now that part disappeared, 100% of the miners are left fighting over the 20% that's left.

It's be like if all women stopped going to Starbucks tomorrow, and you asked, "Why don't they just sell to the men?" Well they could, but they'd still be down ~50% in revenue.
I've checked out the video but I got really distracted instead. Maybe I am not the target audience of this video but to stay on topic and expand on the same theme, I came across this video [1] that's probably more effective in extracting productivity gains from you than that video and I reckon it's less distracting as well:

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3RGEo2Kohb8

(4 Hours of Asian Mum to Help You Focus on Practising/Studying/Working)
Personally built similar but incomplete solutions in my projects way more times that I’d like to admit.

Could you elaborate on your roadmap on CRDT / real time collaboration? If it’s in plan and will be executed correctly I’m completely sold.

Anyway, congrats, looks awesome.
Under that logic, the US was over thrown back in 2000 when the supreme court decided the outcome of an election.
I'm not being pedantic at all, my best bet is that bipolar disorder arises from brain connectome structure, not chemical imbalance.

The chemical imbalance theory of various disorders is ascendant but it's by no means universally supported for bipolar disorder. These days "depression is when you don't got serotonin" is likely to get you laughed out of the room.
Congratz on releasing! It's so so hard to actually reach that point.

I've made a number of games by myself as well as with small teams. It requires incredible focus, scope management, and tons of time. It's like boiling the ocean. For me, it's all worth it to create something original from start to finish.
This :) Got into dev maybe 20 years ago or so, because I wanted to build a game, but no one I knew could code. Eventually got annoyed enough and decided if no one (I knew) can code, then I should learn it instead! so I did. Now working as a senior dev (building mostly web stuff), but still not having built a game, I tried a few times (trying again at the min with Godot!) I now appreciate the people working on rendering, storytelling, animation, model creation and so much more, I am with you on the complexity, I think you have to try it to understand.
Ah, back in the day with the crazy graphics on the coolers. Orcs and wizards on them with some ridiculous blower fan out the back if it was a big card.

This was one of my first cards when I was building.

https://pics.computerbase.de/1/1/6/0/8/1-1080.1308227202.jpg
Wow. I really want your group to succeed! Also that was a clear succinct writeup of what you do.
Is it whitening toothpaste? That's abrasive.
Probably but I can't say I love more intermediaries in transactions. I went direct to many apartment complexes but if you want to find a furnished place that's not outrageous you have to go to people leaving and looking for someone to take over a lease and apartment complexes don't seem to care to facilitate that.
no penicillin doesn’t kill people. It’s the allergic reaction that kills people. A person who does not have an allergy to penicillin yet has never taken penicillin has no fear of dying from it.
the fastest way to make something UNfun, is to get paid for it. Do this excercise. think of any fun activity. then imagine getting paid for it. If you're honest and you know what those jobs are like then you'll quickly find that getting paid for something sucks nearly ALL the fun out it.
Nvidia makes the chip regardless. Surely they make more money if they sell the whole thing to customers themselves?
There is a tariff code specifically for warranty replacements though, and EVGA doesn't use it because they are incompetent. If they did, no customs duties would be charged. I had to send my other GPU to Nvidia for replacement, they shipped a brand new card for me from Hong Kong and.....no customs charges. Why? Because paperwork was done correctly and indicated this was a replacement. EVGA includes paperwork as if it was a brand new card sold to a new customer, which it is not - and again, I'm not the first person to complain about this to them, but they just refuse to do it correctly for some reason, effectively sticking out their middle finger to all their UK customers(who maybe only bought EVGA to get their excellent support, and instead got.....this).
? What does it matter what people on forums say, they said it wasn't an option and they were shutting down their GPU business.

Also I dunno if you heard but Intel may be getting out of it [consumer] as well as they're not competitive at all at profitable prices.