skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hang out on the free speech side, and I mostly avoid the JQ and edgelord types. It's not hard, you curate your own feed, and the block button is merely a click away. You run into them in threads and just ignore them, just like in real life (and up until like 6 years ago, on the internet in general).
Perhaps frothy high paid jobs at the big tech companies are going, but people doing useful stuff for average salaries in Europe for companies making profits are going to be safe. I think the software eats the world > recession still, so as techie our bubble is safe. I have not had problems finding work in 20 years. Granted that is a short time and the worse economic times were probably in 30's, 70's, etc.

I think tech will be strong for the next 100+ years, as we face more and more challenges that will need tech solutions. Such as climate change. People getting 300k+ a year to code (or the equivalent?) will come and go and generally be in pockets and driven by bubbles.
I think there needs to be a strict law that fixes this.

1) All consumer plastics should be recyclable, and there should only be 1 or 2 different types of plastic allowed. I don't care how expensive this makes it. That Pacific Ocean Plastic Island or whatever it's called really changed my opinion on this.

2) Anything that touches food should be either glass or truly compostable, no more plastic and not fake compostable like this article. I don't care if it's more expensive and if it doesn't last as long. Glass works good enough for long-term storage.

3) Get rid of styofoam entirely, fuck that toxic waste.
Lama-cleaner: Image inpainting tool powered by SOTA AI Model
I’m in a regulated industry and using JDK 17.
Depends on how active is the subreddit and heavily botted it is.

Using wsb as an example, you used to see quality posts with 20 upvotes then the 2020s roll around, bots and scrawlers started inflating the needed numbers and even with thousand of upvotes, some posts were blatant ads after wsb proved it had alot of wealthy eyes.

The main pages of reddit have the same problems full of bots that flood into selected posts almost immediately after it gets posted, this is especially obvious during election years, where billions are burned to "let us discover what the popular concensus is".
Tom Reid died after complaining “loud bass notes” were “getting to his heart” [pdf]
Elagabalus was of Arab heritage and he was a priest who worshiped a representation of Baal, the very controversial and very foreign God he wanted to make #1.

It's no surprise that people were upset.
It depends on how you’re planning to peek. Generally you’d want to smoothly track edges to clear out everything, including off-angles. Only if you’re quite certain of an enemy’s position you’ll “aim at the wall”, then peek out. Your cross hair will then be spot on immediately. This method always runs into the risk of overpeeking and getting killed easily. Smoothly tracking edges has the risk of getting swung out wide on, instead of getting peeked at tightly, such that sometimes you want to place your cross hair a bit away from edges, but only if you’re the one holding an angle statically.
>Aztec is on the cutting edge of zero-knowledge SNARK development. Built on PLONK — the paradigm-defining universal zk-SNARK used by leading zero-knowledge projects like Mina, Dusk, Zcash, and zkSync.

I have an open mind about this area and a technical background. I really struggle to understand what any of this means and what I can use it for. My experience with cryptocurrency (paying for things) has been challenging. As the whole ecosystem is very fragmented it's hard to know what to explore.
How many watts can those handle? I would imagine wanting something more powerful.
What about Mastodon isn't interoperable with other ActivityPub services? IIRC Pleroma and other ActivityPub implementations play nice together with Mastodon in a fully federated manner. Its been like this for half a decade already.
Gibbon spells it as Elagabalus too.
The problem there is that NonNull is exclusively a wrapper around *mut T. Using it discards the distinction with *const _ pointers. I think that has implications for correctness with Miri.
There Goes Twitter's Ethical AI Team
I always wondered why we weren’t allowed to use the STL in the Windows division in the 00’s. This probably explains it.
> There must be some interesting questions to solve, like how to avoid collision, or if they need error correction in case of wind, etc.

Yes, interestingly collisions aren't that difficult to avoid and wind can be countered but you can also simulate your show and tweak your "safety distance". You can actually see it in action in some drone shows when the lights go out... you'll the movements begin on the outer edge and then spread inwards minimizing the risk of collision.

RTK stations have been coming down in price little by little and are even commercially available from drone manufacturers like DJI for not a ridiculous amount of money.
PX4/PX4-Autopilot: PX4 Autopilot Software
Phillip Larkin was a "trad jazz" devotee and his writing about music has not aged well at all. It probably would have completely faded into obscurity were it not for the fact that his poetry is so well-known.
The safe space communities are just as bad if not worse than the shitheads you're referring to, except they isolate you with nobody but them and browbeat you into not having friends outside of their depraved circle. They're PCP being peddled in a coca cola commercial by an abusive boyfriend.
Of course they should be published! They have a lot of value for people who aren't able to psychically attend the conferences. A better take will be "stop publishing unedited conference videos" & that is still even quite silly as the organisers are trying to make information available for free
I think the whole "dynamic arrays" vs "linked lists" debacle is just a waste of time, since the two actually complement each other.

- You can certainly implement linked lists using dynamic arrays, so you call the minimal amount of `malloc()`s and also make your items stored contiguously! You need to use indices instead of pointers, since you will lose pointer stability unless you use virtual memory (though the upside is that typically a uint32_t is enough for most cases, which only takes up half as much memory as a pointer).

- A lot of data structures under the hood uses linked lists, even the ones that seem to use dynamic arrays on the surface. Have experience in writing a simple arena allocator? For the allocator to find a free space in the arena in O(1), you need to maintain a free-list data structure under the hood. And guess what: you need to write a linked list. Even your operating systems' `malloc()` itself probably uses linked lists under the hood.

- Linked lists just come up inside so many other data structures, that you can essentially call it as the 'backbone'. For example: in compute graphics there is something called a half-edge data structure [0], which stores the geometry data of a mesh that's both compact, easy to iterate, and easy to do manipulations with (for instance, you can do things like insert/delete an edge/face easily in O(1) time, and more complex mesh operations can be implemented as well). And guess what? The vertices and halfedges are essentially stored in a complex web of linked lists.

[0] https://jerryyin.info/geometry-processing-algorithms/half-ed...
>All because he didn’t want to lose a $1B lawsuit and risk whatever would come out in discovery.

WTF are you talking about? In no world was there a $1B lawsuit. I don't know how anyone is possibly parroting that point given that it has been repeatedly debunked since it was first uttered. It's like someone read a contract, saw that $1B was mentioned somewhere in it and just decided that that would mean whatever the fuck they wanted it to mean. The lawsuit was almost certainly going to end with musk being forced to buy the company.
> The breakup fee of $1B

There was no $1B breakup fee.
> It was later revealed that Russia was doing 'maneuvers' at the border to force the Ukrainian government to give up invading the Russian speaking breakaway regions like it did 5-10 times in the last 8 years

Those regions are part of Ukraine you cannot invade yourself.

> Russia expected the Ukrainian government to do the same again, but this time they seem to have chosen to go ahead due to US pressure.

You’re really determined to defend Russia on every front aren’t you?.

I’m just glad that most people know the truth and that your clear propaganda is failing.

I presume you believe Ukraine has black magic battalions and biologically engineered super soldiers as well?.

Because that’s what Russian media has been reporting.
> Seniors are getting the biggest increase in their Social Security checks in 10 years through President Biden’s leadership

The further bit of context is this is because inflation is at its highest level in 40 years. Not sure it was wise to tee that up as a comment on "President Biden’s leadership."
What about wax linings?
yes you are right. Guilty as charged.

I have caught myself many times to crave for the simplistic easy answer and the ready made explanation. The one that tingles your ego suggesting: "How can nobody thought of that? Wow! I am really smart or all other are dump which is about the same.".

In order to escape its allure it takes one or more of the below:

a) self discipline which is not possible to have for all matters and domains
b) external factors that force you to delve in to the thing at hand (a job)
c) in specific instances you make it a hobby and you gain more intimate knowledge that can't be simplistic black and white.
No idea, worst case scenario the stator comes out and you find your limit :)

The key is to mount them properly on the body to maximize mechanical coupling. You don’t need a lot of watts if the losses are almost zero.

If you want more, build an array of actuators and spread them out.

More immersive feeling compared to a stronger one.
I really wish I could try it out without having to sign up for an account. I understand compute costs for that would likely be high, though.
I'd be interested to hear your opinion:

Do you think there is a risk to "fact checking" gives the public a false sense of knowledge, and reduces certain important skills?

It seems apparent to me that, in the process of a manual substation of truth, through whatever means of research an individual chooses to check the validity of a subject, they accidentally learn more during the task of that research verification both directly through the claim that was made, and as well in that field in a more general sense.

For example: if two users are arguing over a Bible verse, and one side wishes to verify the claim the other side made, the traditional method would mean anything from reading a Wikipedia entry and a few related sources, to a book on the subject, to some other means. During the search for the specific thing they were after, they would also learn about: the general historical context of that period, other related verses, events of a similar nature throughout history, cultural peculiarities, linguistical differences, etc.

On the other hand, if "fact checking" is simply a thing done on a persons behalf, not only is the accuracy of the check a concern, but the act will not encourage learning about that related context. The recipient will not have a reason to learn of those other things, and might never learn or maintain that valuable skill of research and verification.
It looks like I’m moving to Mastodon
> Can litigious shareholders be countersued for the financial harm caused by self-litigating?

Anybody can sue everybody for anything, as long as they have the money and the time. This is how civil courts work.
$8/month. Ha.
I've listened to all of Rachmaninoff, every day, for the past weeks. So many things he wrote.

His family didn't tell him that he was dying, as I understand it.

Variations on Corelli and Chopin, Second Symphony, Prince Rostislav, Isle of the Dead.

So sublime, so very sublime.
Pëtr Kropotkin and Mutual Aid
All these products are cool, the only issue is that they usually apply dsp to the sound and distort the output to enhance the haptics experience.

If he is looking to get the bass feeling of the music you want the pure input.
Optimizing a factory is indeed quite a lot like optimizing cloud infrastructure. Different domains but there is a lot of overlapping skill set and having developed that from zero scaling Tesla is exactly the experience that would make an executive good at reducing costs and bringing Twitter to profitability.

Building cars is the place where modern efficiency practices were developed. (Much of it started in post war Japan with American auto industry help, the fusion of cultures developed something quite useful)
Show HN: Adventwelt Digital Advent Calendar
You can try out the demo at www.adventwelt.com/c/demo, at the moment the content is German but I'm working on a multilang demo too :)
More details on the German one: https://www.bsi.bund.de/EN/Themen/Unternehmen-und-Organisati...

The intention is good, but in practice I think it's mostly useless because:

* The reports go to the AS operator, who in most cases are not the actual admins of the vulnerable software. Some hosting providers such as Hetzner and Manitu have scripts in place to forward reports to the respective customers, but most don't since it involves a lot of parsing of the email (which is not in an easily machine readable format).

* The emails often warn about security issues that may not actually be problematic (i.e. merely warning about some open port that may be intentionally open, and especially if you operate, say, a honeypot), with no way to opt out for specific hosts/ports. So you can only really filter them entirely in your mail client which I think most people do.
maybe they like him
As I understand it, in the fediverse the divide literally exists in the network topology. Members of Group A share an address space with members of Group B, but the structure of the fediverse prevents them from sending messages to each other.

This is interesting to talk about because it's a pretty unique situation. Other decentralized systems have converged on a single globally connected network everyone uses; either everyone can visit your website or your website is irrelevant. (You're either allowed on Twitter or banned from Twitter.) Individual blocks exist but they aren't widespread enough to break the whole network into pieces.

The closest comparison I can think of is when Russia disconnected itself from the Internet. Everyone was still nominally part of "the Internet", they all still used globally unique domain names and IP addresses and stuff, but suddenly Russians could only access Russian websites and non-Russians could only access non-Russian websites.
So it's federated but they get to moderate it all? Sounds like the worst of both worlds.
> Elagabalus's family held hereditary rights to the priesthood of the sun god Elagabal [...] The god was later imported to Rome and assimilated with the sun god [...] In Greek, the sun god is Helios, hence Elagabal was later known as "Heliogabalus", a hybrid of "Helios" and "Elagabalus".
There is a theory in economics that the government could do this by imposing taxes on negative externalities.[1] The purpose of these "Pigovian taxes" is to make society whole for these negative externalities and ensure that over time the prices of goods reflect their total marginal costs, not just the direct costs to the producer. Of course there are practical problems in estimating the right level for these taxes accurately.

[1] https://www.economicshelp.org/blog/glossary/pigovian-tax/
That's a great way of ensuring your company has a very high proportion of resilient cockroaches.
I think that I shall never see

A billboard lovely as a tree

Indeed, unless the billboards fall

I'll never see a tree at all.

-- Ogden Nash, "Song of the Open Road"
They're precursors. Cut programs you don't like until public opinion changes enough for them to be completely dismantled.
Sure, but as he well knows, they are all bots.
I completely agree that it's a sham, and the plastic is not even close to as recyclable as it is spun to be.

The part where I disagree is with throwing it in the landfill. At least if you "recycle" it, something like 30% actually does get fed back into the system (35% according to https://www.greenmatters.com/p/what-percent-recycling-actual...) vs. 0% in the landfill. It's terrible, but it's something.

In the landfill it will probably never be worth mining, it will be so mixed up with other crap.

I think the tinge of guilt you're talking about is really important and I wish more people feel that when they buy something in plastic. Plastic recycling really does make people feel off the hook, and they don't realize how poor plastic recycling actually is.
what about recognizing handwritten math? https://mathpix.com/handwriting-recognition
Feels like the author is holding off a lot of information. I once had a colleague who wouldn’t use VS Code when the whole team was using it. Which I didn’t mind because I had a phase with Atom which lasted until GitHub announced they’re sunsetting Atom

But the problem with this guy was that while everyone did a “Format on Save” with VS Code, he’d often submit PRs that failed CI checks for code style. And this happened way too often. Every PR, a reviewer had to comment this

We could’ve solved the problem with precommit hooks. But the fact that this dude asked for reviews on PRs that failed CI checks and couldn’t be merged was the real red flag
This is by no means an exhaustive list, just a smattering of some of the bigger projects doing neat things.

The graph protocol - decentralized blockchain indexing feeding a network of graphQL servers hosting the data powering dapps https://thegraph.com/en/

Chainlink - decentralized on-chain oracles for basically any piece of data from the real world - https://chain.link/

MakerDAO - creator of the first “soft pegged” stablecoin, it is a series of smart contracts that allow people to lock up crypto as collateral and mint DAI, uses a number of neat and novel mechanisms to keep peg by adjusting interest rates and incentivizing economic behavior https://makerdao.com/en/

Compound - a decentralized lending and borrowing protocol with no centralized authority handling liquidations/collateral pricing/etc. https://compound.finance/

Uniswap - a decentralized exchange for swapping assets in a trustless way, has neat features like flash loans where you can borrow a large amount of money (millions of dollars) for the length of one transaction, as long as the money is returned with a fee. This allows anyone to do things like capture arbitrage opportunities, liquidate large positions, or whatever else can be done in one transaction. https://uniswap.org/faq

A lot of these are DAOs using smart contracts to propose and vote on binding proposals on chain and adjust parameters within the protocol or paying contributors and whatnot. You can see an example here https://compound.finance/governance

Beyond that there’s other blockchains focused on specific use cases like GameFi, bridges connecting together different blockchains and moving liquidity between them in a mostly seamless way, massive research attention being paid to zero knowledge proofs (which have a lot of potential implications in the real world), and multi-sig contracts for only doing things when a quorum of key holders come together and signal their intent.
The complaint in the article says that Meta is required to consider the impact of its actions on the diversified portfolios held by its shareholders. The plaintiff asserts that it's not about having a detrimental impact on a generic diversified portfolio but rather the various diversified portfolios held by its shareholders.

The specific complaint is that Meta ignored the concerns raised by its shareholders about the impact of its actions on the broader portfolios held by its shareholders.

Once again I do not think this case has merit, and lawsuits of this nature almost always fail, but we should at least take some time to understand what is actually being pled so that we can object to it with a firm standing.
That is not my really my point. It isn't just about a speed, but that the blockchain doesn't solve a problem.
In most situations you have a central source of authority and you want that central source of authority to be able to manipulate the database. It is a feature.

The applications where a blockchain is more useful than a traditional database have yet to be found. Money might be one such thing, but the Etherium/Bitcoin implementation is pretty bad.
Two for Loops in JavaScript
An org thats concerned about democracy should not let ads which lie and opinion pieces without fact checking not allowed.

That's what I expect but You may have diff standards
Actually, it is how it works. To prove something is possible, you need only one example. Can't prove a negative.
From the video intro this looks like Kai's Power Tools, but for 3D
1000's of Online Data Entry Companies...

Need YOU Today!

"Work-At-Home Job Seekers Required

RIGHT NOW for Highly Paid Positions!"

Are you looking for additional income?

Would you like to work from home putting in the hours you want?

Does the idea of working on your own terms appeal to you?
This is similar to Ted Nelson's Xanadu in some ways, and also similarly liquid text. Nice work. The problem you're solving is a hard one. Memex maybe, one day.
Literate does not equal smart or not arrogant.
> They can in the Fab sector.

I'm bullish on Intel's IDM 2.0 vision in the later stages of a 10-year horizon, but as of today and for at least the next few years, this assertion is unsubstantiated bullshit.

According to their latest Q3 10-Q filing[1], Intel Foundry Services segment accounts for $576M revenue and -$289M operating losses YTD.

In contrast, Globalfoundries' last relevant 6-K filing[2] reported $3.933B revenue and $501M operating profit YTD...and oh by the way, GFS Q3 earnings call isn't until next week Tuesday, so these numbers reflect only 6 months of the current fiscal year.

The reality these numbers support is that Intel's (bleeding) cash cow is in making and selling their own chips, not fabbing other companies' designs.

Furthermore, the only named portfolio segment that's currently doing worse that Intel Foundry Services is Accelerated Computing Systems and Graphics, which has hemorrhaged -$1.275B in operating losses YTD. Even Mobileye segment generated 2.3x more revenue than Intel Foundry Services segment YTD, and is profitable despite being acquired only 5 years ago.

To be fair, AMD intentionally divested their legacy foundry capabilities a decade ago; conflating GFS with AMD in the foundry space is logically indefensible, and there's meaningful underlying reasons why AMD pivoted to fabless.

[1] https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/50863/00000508632200...

[2] https://www.sec.gov/ix?doc=/Archives/edgar/data/1709048/0001...
I mean where is the app executed? on the client or on the server?

A bunch of JS on a CDN doesn't cost that much to serve, if it's running on a remote server Stadia style than yes, but then what is the goal here? User/Customer acquisition always costs a lot of money...

At the very least, let me test the editor quickly, and prompt me to register upon saving a project.

edit: I always thought it was stupid that Stadia didn't provide tools like Blender, Gimp and co, it would have been a huge avenue for user growth. Then strike deals with Maxon for instance and run Cinema 4D in the cloud, that's a missed opportunity.

Colab allows that, you can run Blender in the cloud and basically use the service as a rendering farm, and it's damn fast. No GUI obviously...
Have you heard of amazon pip and ura?
Man, I fucking wish.

I always wonder sometimes, did ancient civilizations have advertising? I think I read it was banned even.
>> I want a 2D geometry optimizer incremental game that isn't an idler or a clicker.

Wilmot's Warehouse perhaps.