skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did that, but it wasn't apparent. I don't know much about typography, and less about why TeX can't manage.

One of the examples I found is https://www.behance.net/gallery/91186859/Typography-of-the-B... .

Is it to have parallel translations keep the verses side-by-side, as the first image shows between German and Greek?

I did mention the thin paper example earlier. :)
Queues are generally implemented with with a vector of pointers to vectors. Nicely diagrammed here https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6292332/what-really-is-a... Ring buffers also work better than linked lists
Slash is a decentralized payment protocol, capable of connecting to third party decentralized financial DApps via smart contracts and automating the token conversion process via smart contracts.

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Slash supports:

-4 types of blockchain protocols.
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We are currently looking for entrepreneurs or companies as resellers or distribution partners, on an independent basis.

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The applicant should already have his own team and network of customers.

Your main tasks will include to facilitate distribution across channels, for Slash’s portfolio products, such as:
- Cryptocurrencies payments gateway.
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You will acquire and foster relationships with other business and high-performing specialty distribution channels in retail / e-commerce, gaming, blockchain, among other industries.

You will focus on one of the region strategies and the execution of it throughout their various countries.

We provide the training, we help you to reach your goals.

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You like to work independently, committed and customer-oriented.

The payment amount is commission based.
reply email: t.mateo@slash.vision
There's no source or confirmation that 1,300 units were actually down, and, if they were down - it looks like because the service wasn't being paid for?

Do you expect companies to provide services for free? The hypocrisy that Elon pointed out is that the military industrial complex is getting paid billions, but the ideological mob via captured MSM is smearing him for no longer wanting to provide free/subsidized services?

P.S. Their "withdrepw" typo in the article, doesn't bode well for overall quality.

Edit to add: Found another source confirming the units were down, oh - and look at that - it was due to non-payment. People demonizing Musk for war mongerers not paying their bills eh? Let the smear campaigns continue..
It seems pretty obvious (#) that more democracy inside companies is going to bring benefits. I mean we believe that our past two hundred years of growth is in part down to the ability for a democracy to harness new chnage and ideas and adapt as needs be. So if it works for countries why not companies? Especially as there are plenty of companies who employ more people than some countries have citizens and many companies who control more funds than GDP of dozens of countries?

It's something we should believe, balls to bone.

So why have we still got dictators in our private markets when we won't tolerate them in our ballot boxes?

My guesses :

- it really is about the wealthy and the elites. Only cataclysms seem to seperate the wealthy from their grasp on power - the end of WW2 led to the birth of pretty much all modern democracies, and the death of the USSR found the rest.

- There is a lot of baby in modern capitalism, but also a fair amount of bathwater. We could throw out one and keep the other if we are careful. I honestly don't think that "I own all the voting shares so FU" is a great way to organise Facebook's billions, and a lot of people tend to agree. However why stop at dualmclass voting shares. Why is the AGM vote on director remuneration non-binding? Why don't employees get to vote for their boss? Vote on the yearly budget? I think if we chose the C-suite like we choose our parliament we might read the manifesto a little more closely.

- Imagine a world where UBI magically worked and we all chose to work based on
not can we make rent this week but "is this group of people actually any good and able to deliver the thing that's needed?" How often would we chnage jobs? How large a company is too large?

I don't have any real answers - I barely can articulate the questions. But Where we are today is incredible compared to the past ten thousand years of human history. But how we organise our selves today, how we react as a species to the coming storms will determine if there is another ten thousand years or not. And I am damn sure that billionaires and hero leaders are not the solution we need.

(#) From a middle class man raised and educated in a modern democracy
> working hard and burning brightly for your employer is meaningful and fulfilling and something to strive towards (as seen in the threads around expectations at Twitter of working 12h days and meeting tight deadlines)

but how many people actually do this? Even then, if someone does it and learns from it then they've set themselves up to make even more down the road
What a crock. Why are they rolling service out to RVs and planes when they don't even have capacity for existing residential users...
This is assuming you already have a pointer of the element you're removing, or a neighbor thereof. Otherwise, you'd have to traverse a portion of the linked list, which has a significant amount of per-element overhead.
The Fed is independent because things generally go terribly when it's not independent. The people who control fiscal policy don't do a good job of monetary policy.

If this causes worse problems (which it may but hasn't yet) things will simply be changed again.
A lot of this (eg especially the in house stuff) comes from Google starting over a decade before twitter.

OSS just wasn’t as good then

A lot of OSS now is from folks that had experience at google or were aware of what was going on there — or who built things so that they could make things like the best folks (at the time). Some OSS is even from Google of course (eg k8s, chrome dev tools, etc.).

Landscape is of course very different now.

Google is slowly moving towards more OSS and external vendors as stuff gets better
From the guidelines:

"Throwaway accounts are ok for sensitive information, but please don't create accounts routinely. HN is a community—users should have an identity that others can relate to."

Sure, everyone would rather be anonymous given the chance, but it's not what this site was meant to be.
No one "burned down cities" and the vast majority of protests in the BLM movement were peaceful. In some cases, property damage and at least one actual murder were traced back to right-wing provocateurs, as well. You have to take that into account when framing things this way.
LinkedList is terrible as the memory overhead is way too high - if you need something better use an ArrayDeque.
It's important to note that Democrats have been against Social Security since B. Clinton, and have made more than one attempt to privatize it. Obama set up the Bowles-Simpson commission to cut Social Security, and forced a moron like Paul Ryan into the spotlight as an "expert."

Obama is now for Social Security, now that he's out of power and he can make promises that the administration doesn't have to keep.
Securing the North American Electric Grid (2017) [video]
This is not a substantive comment.
> you can concurrently add an element to the head of a list to create new lists without having a critical section

The race is on: now you have two lists when before you had one?
> Also, the temp is usually capped at 180F, so nowhere near what these guys are getting.

I think that’s a good reason for them to not use water. _If_ you’re designing for 600°C, I would think using water is quite risky.

I would also think sand at 600°C stores more energy per volume or mass than water at 180°F.
I've found the Jupiter lab IDE to be ideal for my DS and EDA workflows, which typically involves having several notebooks, scripts, and terminal windows open in the IDE. I switched from preferring R to python because having a global shared state across everything in RStudio kept switching the working directory or loading a different file than expected, and I just had very little confidence that things I wrote in R would be reproducible a few years on (which appears to have been a correct concern [0]).

[0] https://datacolada.org/100
That depends on the number of elements and the size of the payload data. Both approaches can be combined by using a linked list of arrays.
Yep.. from what I remember. It is definitely the dream but still not a reality.
There's also the energy of production.
LEO sats have a lifespan (5 years IIRC), so you have to constantly refresh your constellation with new launches and sats. These launch and replacement costs will drop over time, but they aren't trivial.

Don't get me wrong, it's an incredible business, but there are real operating costs to keeping the network alive.
> EDIT2: Note: I'm pretty sure (but not 100% sure) that the Head of a linked-list stack can be "simply" compared-and-swapped to remain lock-free and 100% valid (ie: 64-bit compare and swap over the 64-bit pointer).

No, you cannot. The problem is what you're comparing and swapping into the head during a pop. You want to do the moral equivalent of `current = list; list.compare_exchange(current, current->next)`, but current->next might have changed if someone else popped the original head, pushed something else, and then pushed the original head again.

You need double CAS or LL/SC or a more complicated scheme to make this work.
I think “information wants to be free” is more of an observation than legal or ethical stance. Even as an ethical stance where it might be interpreted as “DRM bad” I am not sure it also means “pirating good”.
It's easy to say "I'm not trying to take any sides" but way harder to practice. For example, repeating the same rhetoric used by the hateful right-wing groups, while having to repeatedly put "hateful" in quotes, as if those groups aren't hateful or something, is taking a side.
IPG and ADL both pushing hard to pull advertisements.

https://mobile.twitter.com/ggreenwald/status/158860354056966...

Not to mention there’s countless cases of this happening over the last decade, across payment processors to CDNs.
Every species that has ever gone extinct has had similarly impressive credentials. In the depths of time, mountains will become plains, rocks will move like water, and the hardiest survivors will falter.
Try me out. lets see if your shit works?
> appears when rated helpful by others.

Here's someone with possible details: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33474196
This article is dated March 1. Maybe they changed?
Or it will be the end of the insane "approved visible minorities" privileges and the beginning of a system where no one is a special snowflake and everyone is treated equal.

Or even better:

More poor trailer-park-raised peomle in positions of power ! Economic class is the new race (spoiler: is always has been)
All accurate, though we might qualify that by 'spoons' we mean personal spoons for eating from a personal bowl, it would be shocking if medieval Europeans didn't use stirring spoons while cooking, or ladles for serving, for example. Just that if you shovel the stew out of the bowl with a piece of bread, you don't need a spoon also.
“It's all upfront cost, there is no operational cost other than running uplink stations/bandwidth on the ground.”

Heh.

The thought that there is no overhead to such a complex system that is designed to continually fall out of they sky and self destruct every couple years.
I don’t have a source, but I remember someone talking about how it’s policy at Apple to scrub as much old ads and marketing materials from the internet as soon as they become outdated. Good luck finding that old iPhone 5s ad that makes that phone look really attractive - the point is for us to only want for the newest one. I’m not so sure that I agree - history is written, memory is subjective etc.
one side is attributable to a senior official at the DoD:

>Negotiations between SpaceX and the Defense Department continue despite Musk’s claim that SpaceX withdrepw its request, according to a senior defense official.

>“Negotiations are very much underway. Everyone in our building knows we’re going to pay them,” the senior Pentagon official told CNN, adding that the department is eager to have commitments in writing “because we worry he’ll change his mind.”
Also regarding the putative "Bank of Germany" – in German "Deutsche Bank" (literally "German Bank") sounds more natural than "Bank von Deutschland" (if you literally translate "Bank of Germany"), and there actually is a "Deutsche Bank", but it is a private entity (and always has been).
Ask HN: Term that describes architectures with minimal core
Hey HN, I'm looking for a term that best describes an architecture with a minimal central/core component. Serverless is close, but it typically describes an application running on cloud-hosted services. What is a good term to generalize serverless when the application can be either on-prem or on a third-party cloud?
I feel like editorializing people's tweet's is insulting, and patronizing and is basically the platform abusing its own users.

If a person disagrees with a tweet, or wants to add context they can reply to.
They’re not, that’s what they had someone working to prevent!
Even if your linked list is backed by an array and all the elements are right next to each other, computing some cheap function of the elements of a linked list is incredibly slow compared to the alternative because of the unnecessary and very long dependency chain.

Vectors are basically perfect for queues.
It's sad that Intel Arc 1st Gen is such a failure. I would have loved to see a 3rd vendor in the fight
I have no opposition whatsoever to paying for Starlink service - but how much can service actually cost? Transit for a few terabytes of data must be on the order of dollars per day. I guess if the terminal sales price was greatly marked down and they intend to make the rest up on service charges -- even then, this is more of an "opportunity cost" than an actual cost, no?
The cereal also provides nutrition. Cinnamon Toast Crunch contains vitamin A, vitamin C, calcium, iron, vitamin D, copper, magnesium, niacin, phosphorus, diabeetus, vitamin B, vitamin B6, zinc, riboflavin, delicious, thiamin, folic acid, potassium, and dietary fiber.

You would only need 13 servings of Cinnamon Toast Crunch to get an entire day's recommended dietary allowance of dietary fiber. That's not even a whole box. Recommended!
> EVERY state that requires ID to vote is required by law to provide free voting ID options. Every single one.

I didn't dispute that. All I'm saying is that for people of reduced means or reduced mobility, getting these "free" ID cards is disproportionately more difficult. I'm not claiming to be an expert in these matters, but you really need to consider what 'just getting a free voting ID' looks like in practice:

"For example, the office in Sauk City, Wisconsin is open only on the fifth Wednesday of any month. But only four months in 2012 — February, May, August, and October — have five Wednesdays."[0]

"voters may be particularly affected by the significant costs of the documentation required to obtain a photo ID. Birth certificates can cost between $8 and $25. Marriage licenses, required for married women whose birth certificates include a maiden name, can cost between $8 and $20. By comparison, the notorious poll tax — outlawed during the civil rights era — cost $10.64 in current dollars."[0]

"I will never forget the Navajo grandmother who spoke only Navajo and could not vote after Arizona passed its voter ID law in 2004. She tried several times to obtain an Arizona ID on her own but was denied because she was born at home in a hogan, and the boarding schools changed her Navajo name to English."[1]

> there is not suppressed voter turnout in any demographic in any of those states.

I'd love to see your data on this. The research I've found says quite the opposite:

"Using this tool, the researchers confirmed what voting rights advocates already know to be true—that black voters are more likely to lack adequate identification under voter ID laws. According to the study, 3.6 percent of registered white voters had no match in any state or federal ID database. By contrast, 7.5 percent of black registered voters were missing from those databases."[2]

Show me the incentives and I'll show you the outcome. I don't know why you find it so unbelievable that a party with the power to introduce partisan-biased voter suppressing laws, and with every incentive to do so, might in fact pass such laws. To assume that they wouldn't do so flies in the face of everything we know about government corruption and human nature.

[0] https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/research-reports/chal...

[1] https://www.americanbar.org/groups/crsj/publications/human_r...

[2] https://www.wired.com/story/voter-id-law-algorithm/
What network alternatives do they have in the combat zones? My understanding was that communication infra was taken offline in the first few weeks of the war.
If I were still employed, I'd be a lot more careful about what I say here. I think in a generation or so, we'll either all use pseudonyms for everything, or the culture will be forced to be far more forgiving of our sins.

I like the theory that I heard on Wranglerstar a few days ago, that when Jesus gave his lecture about not casting stones... he wrote out the sins of those present in the sand, so that each person could see that he knew, and then he could cast that knowledge away.

In the future, everyone will see your foibles, and accept them.

OR

An Algorithm will use them to divide society by using hypocrisy as a wedge.
Web3 are browser-based wallets (or mobile based) that can authorize transactions in a blockchain securely because it's separate from the web page itself. When I use metamask to buy something on the chain, it'll ask me to confirm if that's ok or not. That's all that the developer of the page can do, they can ask metamask to confirm the transaction is safe. Once it's confirmed, a one-time unique token for the transaction is created, and used to execute the transaction. This can work because the browser provides the secure separation between app and wallet. Otherwise, no one would trust a 3rd party to run transactions for them on the blockchain.
COLA isn't a windfall. It is literally meant to restore recipients to the same position they were in last year.
I've thought it was one of the most overt editorial decisions by most media companies. Vast numbers of people survived a pandemic due to big pharma's vaccines, big tech's business tools, Amazon's logistics, businesses built on cloud tech, and using cars instead of public transport. There has been nowhere near enough credit given to those life saving services, and it seems obvious why.

Another fun story is this one, from 10 years ago: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2012/sep/04/cnn-internatio...
There are a bunch of algorithms for detecting cycles. One of the classics is the tortoise and hare algorithm, which uses only O(1) space. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycle_detection#Floyd's_tortoi...
The context makes it clear that the increase wasn't due to good leadership, but instead was due to high inflation. I find that helpful even though I support the current administration.

With context, it sounds like they were trying to take credit for high inflation. That probably wasn't the intention, so I think it's clear that the original statement was misleading.
Isn't a doubly linked list basically incompatible with Rust's idea of memory ownership?
"Central bankers are extremely measured in their comments" is usually true, but it's a funny thing to say about New Zealand, because the reason the US and other countries have a 2% inflation target is almost literally because a New Zealand central banker made it up off the top of his head on TV once.

This works okayish but, you know, could be better. (Some more explanation at https://someunpleasant.substack.com/p/the-prime-directive.)
For this example I see two possible answers:

- Accept-Content has a q-factor weight that can be attached to the types. Browsers should use this correctly to hint at the server their preferred format(s). It should be considered a bug if not. What if I actually tweaked and recompiled my Firefox with a better decoder? Or if the browsers uses a framework like gstreamer / ffmpeg and I installed the right packages for this decoder? You can't know from the UA. Accept-Content cannot possibly list all the supported codecs when the browser accepts a large number of them, but it should at least list the most widespread ones with correct weights. But this leads to my second answer (especially as a very reliable Accept-Content is bad for privacy):

- Actually, just use srcset and provide an entry for each format you support and let the browser pick the right one. No need for Accept-Content and CDN magic. It should be the browser's responsibility to know what's supported, what's not, what's best. If not, again, it should be considered a browser bug, the web developer has done their work at this point.

The server can't know the best format, only the browser can.

I understand that reality is different, but Akamai and YouTube both have leverage on browser vendors to make them fix their bugs / to build standards for this shit. Smaller developers can report bugs too, and I understand that using the UA string is a "worse is better" solution that works around the issues, but we've had years to fix this.

A large entity like Akamai should not have relied on UA without preparing cleaner solutions built with the browser vendors, and should not have been caught by surprise by such a change. Something is wrong in this story.

Note that I didn't outright reject using the UA string for workarounds, but that's still a last resort which is error prone. Building business logic using the UA string is asking for troubles and we've been known this for a long time now. The proof of this is in the very existence of this article from Akamai. They are "screwed" [1] because they can't really do what they are doing the way they are doing it.

[1] I'm sure they are smart and will find solutions. I hope they'll find that building standards with browser vendors is a good solution.
Indeed. Demonstrating that a biased sample can generate either side of this perspective. Especially with my login/logout example. You can see all this disagreement (my followers) or all this agreement (his followers)
>0.9% in October, 0.8% in November and 0.5% in December, according to the Labor Department.

Definitely similarly tone deaf, but in this case he was bragging about the second derivative, not the third - prices continued to increase, but the rate of increase (inflation) was indeed falling.
Agreed , the experts showed us that a minor lifestyle change can significantly reduce covid transmission. Instead we as a country did all the wrong things and blamed experts when government officials failed by instituting random non evidence based policies