skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lot of miners are probably still in the denial phase thinking they'll mine a PoW fork of ETH or the remaining GPU-friendly proof-of-work coins like ETC or monero.

It's easy to fall for it: if they look at what their mining power will make if applied to the pre-merge difficulty and rewards, it probably does look okay. Of course, in reality all the ex-ETH miners doing this will make difficulty go through the roof facing a constant reward, taking them below water.

Some who understand the above may think that price of other PoW coins will increase matching increased work ("there's more work, work is value, more work higher price, right?").

Then at some point all this will unfold, taking PoW coin prices down, which will increase coin sales to pay shortfall on electricity bills, which feeds itself, so once all this is done one can expect both very cheap GPUs and cheap ETC. LOL.

Then we'll probably get a bit of bungee jumping on the share prices of AMD, Nvidia, etc as the stock market participant interpret the associated blip in new GPU sales as "the end of gaming" etc.
OAuth2 Explained with Cute Shapes
Now that blocking APIs are no longer a problem, I wonder if green-field Java web backend projects should use an HTTP server based on Netty with a blocking layer on top, a servlet implementation like Jetty that was designed for blocking APIs but might have other legacy baggage, or something else.
How ?

https://stylus-lang.com/
Yeah I didn't really consider that perspective.
Classic Red Herring logical fallacy. What's happening in Russia is in no way relevant to the arguments about government murder and the dissolution of the purported "rule of law" in the USA presented in the piece. This is a distractionary tactic used to prevent discussion about the real issues presented in the writing. Shame.
I’d very much like to see an accessible source on synchronous languages in general—a review paper maybe? So far I’ve only seen language-specific tutorials, where the nice things about the approach as such are liberally diluted with the specifics of the language and general programming knowledge.

That said, from what I’ve seen Trio-style “structured concurrency” is somewhat less strict than the synchronous model: nurseries being tangible objects implies (1) you can spawn a dynamically-specified amount of cooperative threads, as you can just tell the nursery to spawn things in a loop; (2) you are not limited to strict nesting, as an ancestor thread can pass you a nursery closer to the root if it wishes.

The result of the second point is that you can maintain a tree of responsibility for e.g. error propagation without having a stack discipline where a parent thread’s dynamic extent must encompass all of its children’s (though there must be an ancestor with such a property). Yes, that means you’re free to have a single catastrophically-crashing root nursery where everybody spawns whatever they want, but you’re also free not to (and in fact there’s a sort of capability discipline for that, to the extent that the host language encapsulates things).
It’s not quite normal yet but it is far lower.
I bought the RX580 (card that i'm still using) at 100 too from ebay few years ago

I will not buy one of these new overpriced cards, hopefully mine will last long enough to see correct prices again

I don't game that much anymore so screw them
is this a link to someone's reddit post lol
My motto for these situation is, if it doesn't fit, cut it. Pushing deadlines back looks sloppy, and I take enough pride in my work that I want to take the time to make a quality product. I can always go back and add features later if they're important. I don't know much about American football, but I know most of the game is making plays to move a few yards. You basically keep pushing until the opportunity comes to make a pass that gets you to the end zone, and you need to keep make good plays so you don't turn over the ball. That's what software development feels like to me, pushing quality improvements to keep making yards until eventually you're in a position where you're one project away from shipping something big.
Or perhaps we don't need HN exceptionalism? Intelligence isn't translated universally onto all subject matters. Just because someone is good at writing code doesn't make them well-suited to understand any non-programming topics to have a well-informed or rational discussion about it. There's no reason why HN should have a higher quality discussion on these subjects than some generic subreddit or FB comment sections. Of course I wish the discussion quality could be higher, but I understand why it isn't.
And here I was thinking that German (and to some extent French) politico-economic interests stand above all. Silly me...
MSRPs for a given market segment seem to have permanently increased significantly. This generation is expected to be available at this higher MSRP, however.
I mainly use it for video versions of podcasts I like. I mostly just do audio only on my phone, but if I'm home I'll usually throw on the video version on youtube.
My point should be obvious, but I know you're not looking for honest discussion. The image in the article and the video are drastically different.

If you're scared of the color red, IDK what to tell you.

The time I linked was random after clicking through the video to prove my memory right.

Show me a time in the video that backs up your argument.
That's not how that works. For business expenses you put business income against expenses on schedule C. Only the net income is considered for taxes. Many people think they need to do something special to have a business but you don't. However, it can be a good idea to create a free EIN for the business and maintain real books (using ledger, for example, or by hand) and a separate checking account.
The correct TLD for AsciiDoctor is .org, not .com : https://asciidoctor.org/
> When using Ethereum I never agreed to the US intercepting my data just because a relevant node is randomly in their jurisdiction.

You seem to be under the impression that the law doesn't apply until you agree to it.

.

> If a node Europe solves my transaction block I it's not an US transaction, isn't it?

That's not really the point the SEC is making.

The point the SEC is making is "look, some of this traffic is in America, so we have to figure out if this traffic is actually legal in America."

Did you have a pure European transaction? Cool beans, this doesn't apply to you.
a smaller house, and fewer exterior walls. common walls instead of all exterior walls drastically reduce heating requirements.

i understand that probably doesn't fit OP's lifestyle, and i'm not suggesting they move to an apartment. but i think it's important to acknowledge that dense urban living can have significant environmental benefits over the sort of self-sufficient, off-grid, rural lifestyle that's typically regarded as being more environmentally friendly. cities, and specifically apartments, are very efficient.
>The solution isn't "throw more police at crime".

For clarity, do you mean that more police alone won't fix the problem by itself?

While I agree, I think more police could be part of the solution, or at least it's not an unreasonable point to bring up in the discussion.

Just hiring more people in a broken system is almost never a silver bullet, but there are times when it may be warranted as part of the solution. It's interesting to me how biased we are in application of this principle.

There was a particular discussion on HN where it seemed the prevailing opinion was "just hire more nurses to solve the healthcare problem." People were lambasted for hinting at the need to fix the systemic issues as well, because just throwing more people into a broken system rarely gets the results we want. If you ask nurses, they'll say you need to hire more nurses. If you ask police, they'll say you need to hire more police. It was hard for most to accept that idea when it comes one domain but not the other. I can't tell if it's something unique about the problem or just our biases leading the discussion.
How do you fit this into your workflow?
Why security needs more engineers
> Inflation is not hard to understand. It is always a monetary phenomenon.

How do you reconcile that with the fact that there was uncontrolled inflation before fiat money?
unfortunately HTML didn't make any significant progress as a hypermedia for a decade and a half, but some folks (myself included) are trying to fix that (unpoly, htmx, hotwire, etc.)

an enhanced hypermedia model offers a lot more interactivity often at a fraction of the complexity, and w/ the benefits of the REST-ful architecture (flexibility, etc.)
you had to buy a video card during the biggest supply crunch of video cards in some time. It's not surprising.
I mean, three years ago at work i had a 1000W power unit and even when i plugged a TitanX and tried to learn Deep learning i don't think I used more than 200w/h on average (it's still hot, couldn't put my feet near the CU).

On the plus side, i learned how to install and debug Cuda.
A lot of people, including establishment "experts" didn't think Russia was going to invade and called US estimations war-mongering. Also it's probably not a good idea to antagonize the people holding you hostage, he's one hospital trip away from falling out a window.

Snowden is clearly trying to be as effective as he can in spreading his message, given his conditions. He's already sacrificed any semblance of a normal/comfortable life, saying he's full of shit just because he doesn't effectively commit suicide strikes me as disingenuous criticism by those who already want to see him dead.

Honestly the only legitimate criticism of Snowden I've read so far is that he may have handed over intelligence as part of his asylum bargain that got operatives killed. But, probably due to the nature of said operatives/operations and the agencies they may/may not have worked for, it's impossible to know from the outside how true that is. It's not like the intelligence community has a history of honesty with the general public, or won't lie to get what it wants. CIA/NSA/Military Intelligence Services seem to step way over the line every 10-20 years or so and some new scandal gets leaked, and we have a big debate over whether the leakers were traitors or patriots. This is just another wave in the signal unless we fundamentally reform the system.
> They'd rather have kept paying for the content than lose it;

No they wouldn't. They don't own any part of The Office. Leaving their business dependent on third-party inventory suppliers is something every analyst hammered the CEO on during earnings calls.

The whole point of creating their own shows was to be able to free themselves off the licensing yoke and sell their own IP. Not just on Netflix, but also to cable TV stations internationally.

They have done a terrible job in that respect. Modern Netflix reminds me of British TV in the '80s; extremely stale shows with low budgets.
Scientists find that wolves can show attachment toward humans
this which all customers want, so...
We've also tried various tools in the past which didn't really to the trick which is why we wanted to build something different that's integrated into the Zoom/Meet meeting and streamlines the meeting. Really curious to hear how Spinach.io worked for you if you're up to giving it a shot :)
The problem with NewPipe and yt-dlp is they can get shut down at any given time the moment they have a cease and desist and/or DMCA takedown letter much like when Vanced was shut down. They're basically living on borrowed time. It's much of a reason why NewPipe has support for other platforms such as FramaTube and Soundcloud to prepare for that inevitable scenario.

I just wish there's viable alternatives to YouTube out there but sadly there isn't any.
From Camping to Cheese Pizza, ‘Algospeak’ Is Taking over Social Media
Mainly for several reasons:
- Incentivizing community contributions
- Building for the long term: Sustainable Open Source

Though, we wanted to keep control of who can use our open source solution. If it's for your customers' needs, that's totally fine.
fr speeding can cause injury to others especially when done more than a bit, unless you're a highly trained driver or smth. tax evasion causes no physical harm to anyone.
More of a meta discussion, but it's interesting that pretty much all HN threads on PG's recent essays have a strong, negative sentiment. My guess is that this is explained by 3 factors:

1) The quantity and quality of new ideas in PG's essays is declining.

2) Readers' expectations of quality in PG's essays is increasing.

3) The pool of disenfranchised readers is growing.

The quantity and quality of new ideas is decreasing because PG naturally wrote down his best ideas a long time ago.

Readers' expectations increases because YC's power and influence grows.

And, the pool of disenfranchised readers grows as more people try to join YC's ranks unsuccessfully.

I feel badly about this because anyone who has interacted with PG irl knows he's as kind-hearted as people come. But, then again, I get the sense this doesn't bother him too much .
Yes, hundreds.

https://adage.com/images/random/100mediacos03.pdf

Worldwide, thousands. But do go on about how they all meet in secret once a month to go over their collective talking points.
Taxes can't make you lose money. You're taxes are a percent of the profit. That's how it works. You can't be forced into unprofitability because of taxes, but your profits will decrease by whatever percentage of profit your tax rate is.
Ah, good to know. Yeah, that's why I'm holding out hope for the RX 7950 XT.

The goal is a card that is primarily capable of gaming (VR), but can also pull double duty for training and running moderately large networks. I think AMD systematically underestimate the importance of that niche.
> Your wall of text is incoherent and reveals a deep lack of understanding of the blockchain

I'm sorry that you chose to exit the polite conversation. Have a good day.

.

> Ethereum is now a green blockchain.

No, it's not.
30 series on sale, over supply. Still more pricey than I care for though.
What is even "normal"? Even excluding the crypto craze MSRP has increased dramatically over the last few generations.
They’re not different:

It’s literally the start of the video, where they dim the lights to get that dark scene.

Tell me you didn’t watch your own source without telling me you didn’t watch your own source, LOL
I think a lot of the problems the author highlighted become more apparent as the number of devs in the codebase goes up.

If one member doesn't understand all of the nuances of useEffect or paint useCallback, they can write a component or custom hook that another team uses and gets subtle bugs from.

For example, I need to look inside of a hook to see whether the callback it provided was wrapped in useCallback. That means I can't truly rely on the abstraction since I need to learn it's internals.
I've driven a Nissan LEAF for 8 winters in New England. On a 50+ mile average, I've never seen worse than 3.3mi/kWh and almost always see 3.6-3.8 in the winter and 3.9-4.1 in the summer. (The car has a heat pump cabin heater, seat heaters, and steering wheel heat.)

If I saw 3.0, I'd be looking for the flat tire or a checkered flag.
Some apps might not support live reload, but at least native Gtk and KDE apps should work well. I may have had to reload LibreOffice in the past, but I think that's resolved as well, though I haven't tried in a while.

You can also run fc-cache in ~/.fonts I think.
REPL Driven Python
Nothing above 24GB? Not much point in upgrading, then. Memory size remains the biggest bottleneck.
I prefer Angular. I never could accept writing css/html in my javascript. To be fair, my background is from XAML, so declaring the state separately and simply binding to it in my html template felt natural. The whole functional approach in React is overkill imo. It's okay if the state mutates in 90% of scenarios. Where there is really benefit from immutable states, I can enforce that on my own.
Heavy.ai omniverse digital twin incorporating lidar & satellite image data to simulate 5G area network coverage was totally dope. A high fidelity Earth Sim down to individual grains of sand is not far off, and will be 1000x the time waster SimCity2000 was to the next gen ;)
> Kotlin's co-routines are simply syntactic sugar for simple callbacks

That's only partly true. And yeah they're callbacks but not like e.g. we know from JS.

As far as I know CPS basically means that the Kotlin compiler turns a function like that:

suspend fun myFunction(param: String) {
val asyncVal = someSuspendingFunction()
val asyncVal2 = anotherSuspendingFunctio(asyncVal)
return someCalculation(asyncVal2)
}

Into a modified method and *class* like that:

// The different parts of the function get put into different ifs
// The state that is normally in the JVM stack frame is holded in a custom class which is a subclass of https://kotlinlang.org/api/latest/jvm/stdlib/kotlin.coroutines/-continuation/
// Some integer tracks where in the function we are
fun myFunction(param: String, continuation: Something<MyFunctionClass>?) {
continuation = continuation ?: MyFunctionContinuation(param)
if (continuation.state == 0) {
contination.state = 1
someSuspendingFunction(continuation)
return SUSPEND
}
if (continuation.state == 1) {
// The result mechanism is in the Contiuation interface/abstract class. It can be used to later receive the async result
// of callig annother suspending function
continuation.asyncVal = contiuation.getResult()
anotherSuspendingFunction(continuation.asyncVal, continuation)
return SUSPEND
}
if (continuation.state == 2) {
continuation.asyncVal2 = contiuation.getResult()
return FINISHED(someCalculation(continuation.asyncVal2))
}
}

class MyFunctionContinuation: Continuation {

// Function arguments
val param: String

// Every suspending function needs this. It tracks where in the function we currently are
val state: Int = 0

// Local variables inside the function. Those would normally live in the JVM function stack
// But the Coroutine runtime needs to be able to "rehydrate" the JVM function stack once a non-blocking call finishes
var asyncVal: <Don't remember>
var asyncVal2: <Don't remember>

}

I hope the basic idea comes across.

I read this sometime in some book about coroutines. But you can see that there is some overhead. The basic idea is to replicate the function call stack in a custom datastructure. This way we can be deep inside a normal JVM callstack and also have a separate Kotlin Coroutine callstack.

Once the coroutine wants to suspend it can simply return from the JVM callstack but the Kotlin callstack is preserved. Later when we want to continue we can call the same function again, with the Kotlin callstack now containing the result of the async operation.

If the JVM can do this natively we wouldn't need this second Kotlin coroutine callstack because the native JVM callstack would support this.
But if your constitution is incompatible with the treaties required to be member in the EU, you essentially have two options: change your constitution or not be member of the EU.
it hasn't been a top performing chip since the 20x0 series came out. It's just been ok for 1080p.
I love searching and faceting in the logs and building quick charts off of measures within the results... so easy to find things and drill into problems.
Interestingly, I found his essays in the early 2000s, and thought the same about it back then, when I was a teenager.

Part of it is that pg's essays are inspiration-porn adjacent, and I think teens and twenties have the highest affinity for such items.

Part of it is that pg used to be able to comment on anything he wanted to in society freely. His followers were all fans and bought into his style of thinking. There were no haters because pg wasn't sufficiently famous for them to score points by dunking on him.

It's a shame he's achieved such silencing status. I wish he could post his deeper thoughts and observations under one or more pen names.
Natively would be amazing but a vast amount of work.

The way Apple moved classic MacOS from 680x0 to PowerPC was to write a tiny kernel emulator, with an API to run native stuff on the metal, and run more or less the whole OS under emulation, profile it and just translate the most speed-critical bits.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mac_OS_nanokernel

That's a lot of work for a FOSS project but given the performance delta between 1980s 680x0 and 2020s ARM, total emulation of the whole thing should be perfectly fine. It's how the PiStorm Amiga upgrade works.

https://amigastore.eu/853-pistorm.html

So all I envision is something like Aranym:

https://aranym.github.io/

... running on top of Ultibo, say:

https://ultibo.org/

Or maybe Circle:

https://github.com/rsta2/circle
Sounds like Intel SKUs, I think I could get some part time contract work just explaining the difference between two SKUs to folks.
The 12GB is the 3070 replacement, they've just changed the label to try to hide the price hike.
Notion Discipline OS

How and why I created it?
"It's really hard to build a habit if you don't have discipline"

I was struggling to focus on any particular task because I was getting distracted by notifications, scrolling on social media, etc.
But I wanted to change it, Cause it was really ruining my mental health

So I decided to add strict laws and discipline to my life
3 hours of screen time
No Instagram
Exercise 1hr per day
Deep work
Try other hobbies

It's been more than a month and I have successfully improved my mental health and life, I am more productive, happy, and focused and that's the power of discipline

The great part is that. I have been using this template every day to track my progress and now finally it's the time to share this with the world.

Make sure to show some support
https://tanmaym.gumroad.com/l/05
Give Kotlin an honest try. I think you will be impressed... and that's coming from a crusty old curmudgeon "get off my compiler" java fanboy.
New alternatives seem to be cropping up lately, I found odysee delightful to use, the ui is nice and snappy and there is plenty of content to choose from.

https://odysee.com/
>It’s also unrelated to his claims about US agencies and US democracy

Definitely related, he used the run up to the war to dunk on US agencies' predictions saying they were war mongering.

Not even two weeks before the war he tweeted: "There is nothing more grotesque than a media pushing for war."

Can you explain how US media pushed Putin to war in the run up to the war rather than just reporting very credible intel from US agencies? Which appears to be a crime in Snowden's eyes.
GraalVM JDK19 dev builds are available at https://github.com/graalvm/graalvm-ce-dev-builds/releases/la....
Web3 VCs Database and Direct Contact Info
This sounds like the perfect opportunity to buy a retail off the shelf card with a warranty!

What kind of question is that.
Please include scoop installation for your tool. Sincerely, a lazy user on the Internet.
you bought gts450
While we're seeing this is the most common format it doesn't work for everyone and some teams want to have the flexibility to configure the prompts. This is a feature we're currently building and will soon release!
I can't think of any other product I can buy today that is set up this way. Yet somehow we accept buying a phone from a carrier and having it difficult or impossible to use elsewhere.
Just to be clear, the ECHR is not an EU court and brexit Britain is still under its jurisdiction.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Convention_on_Human_R...
"The last election" was a valid statement in 2000 as it is today
The thesis seems to be that America's recent civil unrest is not exceptional, and only continues the pattern that the founding of the CIA and NSA started. The implication seems to be that making federal agencies more transparent would result in more widespread acceptance of American democracy internally, though that's never explicitly stated.