skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve had mixed success typing things verbatim vs hand writing verbatim.

When learning to program, I found typing out code samples had a similar effect to writing them out by hand, and felt more natural to the domain. But in other subjects in school, it felt like my comprehension was lower when I typed lecture notes instead of handwriting them. I was never sure whether that was something inherent to hand writing vs typing or it was just because I had more of a barrier between typing and thinking than I did with handwriting.

It always seemed clear that the value of writing something verbatim was that it forced your brain to internalize it in a way you don’t need to when reading. It takes longer to hand write than to type — maybe that is the value of hand writing vs typing? Or when typing I needed to think more about the act of typing, whether that was thinking about formatting/positioning or just being less natural than handwriting? Maybe programming is just a special case where you always think through typing?

I lean towards thinking it’s somewhat domain specific. Clearly with physics or math if you had to typeset equations with LaTeX that would get in the way, and typing would be a barrier to understanding. With programming, every idea is expressed through typing, and so typing is a natural way to imprint ideas on your brain.
Here's a lost way of programming: I heard of someone who typed control characters on the C64 screen that matched 6510 assembly and then ran them from out of the video buffer.
“Leetcode doesn’t make you an effective hire” 1000% this. Requires so much more like a nose for impact and practical solutions given constraints.
That would only result in no processors in a SoC being ARM.

At most, they'd get some licensees to comply for a single generation of chips. The next one would have given them enough time to rid of ARM.

For most licensees, it wouldn't even be possible to release one generation like that, as most are licensing IP blocks from multiple vendors, which might internally use whatever ISAs. Obviously, the owners of these IP blocks would hurry up and move to RISC-V, too, in order to protect their business models.
Sounds great and good luck!
5th Circuit Rules Internet Companies Have No Right to Moderate
I remember talking with SBF, telling him it was insane to start an exchange with %-based fees, I thought "who would take such a hit on their risk:reward ratio!"

Crypto traders are something else though, lol.
At the embryo stage, what's the difference?
and Teslas. Seems like AMD’s play is high performance (somewhat) custom silicon as a service.
Super cool, ty for sharing! Will definitely be trying this asap.
That read like vampire building driven development.
It’s not even always architecturally possible - ARMv8 doesn’t support user-space mappings with bit 63 set, for example.
The people also utilize political ideologies whose primary tenets are things like "destabilize" and "deconstruct" as a surrogate religion instead of the passé ones that have proven themselves capable of underpinning functional society for thousands of years.
Okay, three questions, if you'll humor me: What LISP resources particular to AutoCAD would you recommend, what are your favorite scripts, and for context what do you do / use AutoCAD for?
When pretty much every single person in the country is being spied on doesn't that make everyone a "person of interest?"

The only thing that differentiates you from anyone else is how much interest they have in you and that likely changes by some percentage with every scrap of data they collect or whatever they happen to be fishing for in the moment.

At any time your phone's GPS history and your Google searches can land you on a suspect list. Somebody is interested.
Jim Keller's slide [1] on RISC-V. Simple words. Grug like.

[1] https://www.techgoing.com/jim-keller-innovation-is-happening...
I'm a brown man and I regularly tell cbp to pound sand.

Once they tried to hold me up because my wife had two drivers licenses. We were just married and she had an old invalidated license with her old name.

I explained the situation and he thought it was suspicious so I asked him if he was suspicious because I was brown really loudly and he then let us through.

I don't understand all these people who cow down to everything.

My family, due to being immigrants, have been in many fights with cbp, ice, ins. Like all government bureaucracies they are filled with power hungry people. Knowing your rights and politely but firmly insisting upon them will rarely land you into trouble.

It's the politeness and insistence most people have trouble with. But honestly even my high tempered dad did not have any trouble growing up.
One thing to note is that RISC-V is only royalty-free for people making custom silicon implementations - i.e. the equivalent of an ARM architectural license. You still have to design the cores and that's the really hard part, moreso than designing the ISA.

Apple is in a unique position where they have all these Cortex cores for various reasons, but also have the resources to actually design a RISC-V implementation that could replace them all. I doubt the people designing flash controller ICs have that level of design experience.
The 'key' in this case is what the tag or value is attached to, not the context of the value. So in your example, all the "pet" values would be stored together within the KV store just like values in a relational table column. Likewise all the "program" values would be stored together within a different KV store.

So some typical queries might be:
Find all the photos where "Event" = "Wedding"
Find all rows where "State" = "California"

The keys in this case would be the IDs of the photos or the row keys in the relational table.
Or just mail multiple copies to distant relatives and ask that they keep them where they would keep important documents.
> Is that no longer the case?

Correct. The mining algorithm has been changed to be inefficient on GPUs and ASICs.

https://www.getmonero.org/resources/moneropedia/randomx.html
Which is exactly what the article said.
> I wonder how they do it for active / passive LB setup, internal services (not accessible over internet for http challenge and so on) , probably it's not their case though.

It is, actually!

Caddy automatically coordinates with other instances in its cluster, which means simply sharing the same storage (file system, DB, etc.) -- so it works great behind LB. Caddy's reverse proxy also offers powerful load balancing capabilities similar to and, in some ways, superior to, what you find in HAProxy, nginx, etc. Caddy uses the TLS-ALPN challenge and HTTP challenge by default, automatically fails over to another when one doesn't work, and even learns which one is more successful and prefers that over time.

Caddy can also get certificates for internal use, both from public CAs using the DNS challenge, or from its own self-managed CA which is also totally automated.

It turns out that these abilities save some companies tens of thousands of dollars per year!
Yeah my grandmother lost her green card (old lady) and as long as you're nice and tell them the law... They will eventually follow it.

My fellow Americans are very afraid of their own government for some reason. The us government is filled with a bunch of cowards.
"That guy" is a person who stands out among other people because they do something annoying or inconvenient. They may have reasons to do whatever it is, but most people would choose not to do whatever it is.

For example, someone who always takes the last piece of pizza without asking if anybody else wants it is "that guy who always takes the last piece of pizza".

The phrase "not to be that guy" is a way to acknowledge that you look like "that guy" (you realize you're doing something that some may find inconvenient or annoying in some way), but for whatever reason, you feel something is necessary anyway in a situation, and you don't take the annoyance or inconvenience lightly.

Continuing the example, if you don't typically take the last piece of pizza, but you you can't ask properly because you're starving and late for a very important meeting, you might say, "Not to be that guy, but I've got to have some food, so I'm taking the last piece of pizza."
Got one of these emails too. I haven't used the account in almost 10 years, they must have many thousands of these accounts that have been dormant forever and are now getting hit with "invoices" for services rendered. Looks like a real dick move, no thanks.
Unchanged afaik since it's release in 2014, and also previously discussed in:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23203699

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14475489

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6004885

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24233229

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17845334

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7543158

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7634734

...

Can we at least get (2014) put in the title when this gets reposted again?
Crickets.. is all you need to know.
I'm still confused. Why did people have username/password logins to the AWS console? Either require SSO login, or require HW tokens to get in as an AWS user. Then it doesn't matter if someone finds the password file, it's useless.
I think that was EVGA's point: Nvidia is highly abrasive.
It's more likely that RISC-V replaces MIPS than ARM, although it's certainly competing for the latter too.

...and USB flash drives are more likely to be based on 8051s than ARM in volume.
Have you got any solid info on current and projected total system costs? I can only find repetitions of a single UK somewhat optimistic study citing 10-14gbp (and limited in scope to 30% renewable mix) or vague fear mongering from fossil fuel interests.
The writer of this article has a massive disdain for all things progressive, which makes his writing style a misery to read amongst all the sophomoric posturing. Its like meeting someone who only wants to debate, not converse.

That said, if what Twilio did is what is claimed, its a massive, ridiculous unforced error.
This is a two paragraph, highly speculative "summary" of [0] which was posted earlier [1].

But even reading the original article, it barely mentions Apple and CharlesW highly editorialized that submissions title:

The Apple bit:

> For example, Apple’s A15 has more than a dozen Arm-based CPU cores distributed across the die for various non-user-facing functions. SemiAnalysis can confirm that these cores are actively being converted to RISC-V in future generations of hardware.

The original title:

> SiFive Powers Google TPU, NASA, Tenstorrent, Renesas, Microchip, And More

The bulk of the article is about Google and hyping Risk-V, not Apple.

[0] https://semianalysis.substack.com/p/sifive-powers-google-tpu...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32872927
I have been doing this since years but many sites become unusable with FontAwesome blocked. For the time being, I manually unblock fonts on absolutely necessary websites. Any hints on how I can unblock only fonts from FontAwesome, preferably from ublock origin?
I've studied math books this way. Never a whole book, but certainly sections or chapters here and there. I found it gave me a much improved appreciation for the high level structure of the material (or at least of it's presentation).
This sounds interesting but maybe a little abstract. Could you provide an example of search term/ results you would like to see?
Native born Americans of non immigrant parents are incredibly afraid of the us government.

Growing up in a family that came to this country, you're very disabused of the notion these agents have much power.

For most of them it's a power trip. Once you understand that, you will figure out what to say.

You have to understand that they know they're lying to you but it makes them feel powerful. Play into it. Let them feel the rush of power but remain firm in your goals.
Nazis were chanting along the same lines against Jews. I don't want to believe you really mean what you are saying. Spreading hate on the internet is much removed from really wanting to kill humans and that's also much removed from being able to actually do it.
In addition, you need something that deliberately has no other value besides doing PoW.

Otherwise, all of that cryptocurrency's mining power could instantly abandon that cryptocurrency for the other thing if market flucations give it a higher ROI than PoW.
I’d politely suggest that you have interesting points here, and you could get them across much better if you wrote shorter sentences with shorter words.
> there are things you can do in your life, or elements of your personal background and lifestyle that, though you never really opted into them, you may benefit from (one might call them 'privileges'), which will reduce the chances that you personally will run into trouble with the law quite considerably.

They are always watching. Always collecting your data and trolling through it looking for things to use against you. You might not face consequences from the ongoing surveillance, but it never stops and something as simple as being in the wrong place at the wrong time or typing the wrong combinations of words in a search engine can be enough to get you questioned by police.

You can always make choices that will make your situation worse, but no matter what you do or don't do there's really no telling what might cause you harm.
Why are they even talking about it possibly being a spacecraft? Even if it was (and likely is) a mundane natural object of interstellar origin it would be of great scientific value to find it.
Not only that but also the clear boundary of responsibility. If there’s a way to use a library in safe Rust that cause UAF, that’s the library problem. In C, it’s because you are using it wrong.
To be fair Nvidia reference is fine as a rear exhaust card, but average PC user don't want it.
Even though Elixir is quite a few years old it’s still very exciting to work in that ecosystem.
Anti-Debug: Debug Flags – Evasion Techniques
SurrealDB: Distributed document-graph database for the realtime web
https://media4.giphy.com/media/V9gjxvLnSSdA4/giphy.gif?cid=5...
Yes, and I'm absolutely certain they're kicking themselves for having agreed to do so.

As far as I know, console manufacture comes with supply agreements- you agree to supply X number of processors at Y cost... even if the price of those processors, when fitted to a PCI Express card instead of a PS5 motherboard, would net 3 times the profit.

It's also a nice way to get out of having bad drivers- if developers are making games to the PS5 standard, then any errata becomes their problem more than strictly AMD's...
What do you mean when you say 3.5648% profit over 340 stocks?

Is it weekly/monthly/yearly? Are you tracking buy-sell for each stock daily? Are you taking into consideration loss potential? One loss could wipe multiple days gain.
Practice with game jams. 24h to cram _something_ out, 72 hour to get a nice little demo of some mechanic or story.

The theme and restrictions take away a lot of the choice and apprehension. And you're laser focused on the end goal and _will_ release something since you have an end date.
> universally clean generation of energy

There’s no such thing as completely green energy. Even wind turbines use materials that need mining, refining, transportation etc.
context and tone
I disagree. It’s the poverty trap that incites production.
By domain or filename. Another reason to not use icon fonts.

https://github.blog/2016-02-22-delivering-octicons-with-svg/
There seem to be a bunch of open source risc-v cores.
Such as the CORE-V cores. However I’m not sure how suitable they are for commercial use compared to the proprietary options.
> Retrobot simplifies control by auto-forwarding through idle parts of games, such as conversations or battle animations.

How is this possible? Isn't this the halting problem?
Aren't the fees of all crypto exchanges based on % of notional? As are most tradfi exchanges?
Yep it's already here. Sad.
Meeting with a banker face-to-face can often work better if your situation is in any way unusual or complicated. The definition of "unusual" might not be what the reader would expect.

For example, the process to open a new account at SMBC (one of the three largest banks in Japan) can be done entirely online, unless the customer has a middle name. Why? Probably some ancient COBOL program that can only be bypassed by hand-verifying the customer's info.
As a hobby I dabble in ceramics. I've recently been working on a large animal sculpture which has taken a few months of (weekly class) work.

It has probably a 50% chance of surviving a firing. Naturally the class instructor is concerned that "all this work will be for nothing".

But unlike him, I'm at peace. Creating the sculpture was its own reward. After the firing it maybe a big bag of bits, but that won't remove the pleasure of creating it.

In the same way I applaud your enjoyment of your hobby. Whether it is financially successful or not, your pleasure needs to be in the journey, not just the destination. If you keep it that way you'll have more fun than if you're only working for a future payday. And if you do monetize it, you may find it robs you of your joy.

If someone was going to pay me for my sculpture, I'd be a lot more worried around about now :)
Many corporations have their free speech rights stifled. For example, Microsoft can't publish software code that unfairly prioritizes their browser. Amazon can't publish product listings that give extra weight to their own products.

We can go on.

This is not the first law affecting companies ability to speak freely in the marketplace of ideas.
I assume memory hacking, most of these memory tables for popular old games are well known.
If Google banned you it's still possible to use DuckDuckGo, or you could try out a VPN.
Great questions. I'm going to compile a list for you, and I don't do anything half-way so I hope you check back in a few days and let me know what you liked later on.

Great performers tend to be great, at the risk of being reductive and tongue-in-cheek. There are certainly mediocre talents out there, but most people working in that (rapidly growing) industry are really great. I do see names popping up so there's probably awards being given out for audiobook performances at this point.

However, the real question you didn't ask is how big of a deal is it for the author to read their own books. Truth be told, if you don't know the author's voice today, chances are the content would be better served by hiring an excellent voice talent.

For the authors whose voices you do know... it's hard to imagine a David Sedaris book being read by anyone except David Sedaris (except Tracy Ullman, which will be relevant when my recommendations come). It's not just biographies that need to be read by their authors to be properly enjoyed; everyone from Neil deGrasse Tyson to John Waters bring so much to their books. Whereas I'd pay good money to never listen to Neal Stephenson read anything again. Great dude, but he should stick to writing.

There are even books that are made better because they are read by their author. See: Werner Herzog's The Twilight World.
He works on Flutter these days. Wonder if he's made any games using that framework.
Does is support Cypher?
Gentoo Linux Automation
picked up on my old try to automate this. boots to desktop got a little further so dfeel like sharing again.... got to make a full testrun asap but previous commits before splitting into multiple files for readability worked boot to desktop... still on it but obv felt like sharing here now with some time invested....
ECB selects external companies for prototyping of UIs for a digital euro
Generally I'd look on eBay or AliExpress if I were after a specific component.

But even then, Marketplace will heavily bias you towards D850 parts if you type in "D850". It's not like it autocorrects your search term to "camera" - it instead just inserts a few generic listinga into your results.
Shipped last year or shipped in total?
That is similar, but mildly different, to how I feel when returning to (or visiting, respectively) the UK or US after living elsewhere in the first world.

I think the point is that the US and UK are kind of basket cases among the first world countries.

Every time I go home to the UK from South Korea, the UK has less and less there:
- Bus routes to nearby major cities have been removed
- You're on your own with COVID, gas bills, climate change, etc.
- Roads are unmaintained, hard shoulders have been converted in to lanes
- You walk through a crowded city centre, nobody wears masks, not even on the bus, and people walk around with sandwich boards saying "MASKS SPREAD FEAR" (which seems a strange thing to be afraid of, since nobody wears them anyway??)
- Even the road maintenance vehicles are unmaintained and sit rotting
- Climate deniers occupy government, and the government avoids even minor action on the most immediate issues

Then I go back to south korea and there are:
- New train lines
- New bridges over the han river
- The infrastructure is constantly being maintained, upgraded, recreation facilities added
- People wear masks, there are free COVID test/vaccination centres on every corner
- Utilities are nationalized and price controlled
- There is a state response to the climate emergency

In the UK it is increasingly clear that the political system has collapsed and is unable to address itself to crises, and increasingly unable to address itself to the basic maintenance of its own deployed capital. It is a wealthy failed-state in which some high quality public institutions still manage to function despite the failure of the central government.
That article does a great job of further explaining why the practice is cruel, by also showing how the ducks are left in an albeit not as typically cramped, but nonetheless dank, large shed.

The quote seems to make people think it could be ethical, because the prior treatment is slightly better than average?
These companies control too much of your digital life. I do just fine without having a Facebook, twitter, instagram, gmail, etc…

The only company which truly has me by the balls is Apple. There isn’t much getting around it however because you are either going to get boned by Google or boned by Apple, and contrary to social media accounts I think that cell phones are essential.
Seems like hostile code could be pretty nasty. Hmm.
I really respect this philosophy. I know the HN crowd hates when Reddit is brought up, but its redesign is a great example here. I find the old interface's technical simplicity serves me far better since it loads fast and can be extended with RES. Similarly, I love that HN still looks like a site from 2007, it functions beautifully
I didn't realize Twilio was modifying SAT scores?

It sounds to me like this was more about martyring yourself than anything on topic.
Buterin's writing is absolutely phenomenal. It is highly technical and yet accessible, and all-encompassing yet precise and detailed.

Buterin's best quality is in understanding complex topics and articulating that understanding. I attribute the quality of his writing to effort and not some inherent skill. Skill only takes you so far. Effort takes you most of the way there.

You can find a collection of his articles here:

https://vitalik.ca/

An example of one of his high-quality explanations, 'An Incomplete Guide to Rollups':

https://vitalik.ca/general/2021/01/05/rollup.html
Queen's lying-in-state: How long is the queue?
More precisely, text-mode games.

I'd consider "command-line-only" to mean "can be played with a dumb terminal".
Fascinating. I knew of this in general but never had a term to attach to it. Thanks the link.
I’m more curious about how long the paint will last since you need to leave the car under the sun as long as possible.
How to write programs in C# .NET to run them on Linux/Wine/Mono? (2012)