skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alternatively, can FTX sell the naming rights (with the approval of the arena)
Who decides what is legal and what is illegal?

The politicians, the courts or agencies like the one that send letter to the author of this article.

I would say it is the politicians. By making laws.

Since the GDPR is the same in all EU countries, Shopify is either illegal in all EU countries or in none, right?
A few years ago Consol Energy broke a naming rights deal early; the original deal was $105 million over 21 years, but they were only about 8 years in. The Pittsburgh Penguins found a new partner in PPG Paints pretty quickly. And Consol didn't even go bankrupt!

The Heat will find another partner, and they may or may not try to get money out of the FTX bankruptcy proceedings, but I'm guessing the odds of that aren't super high. Probably more efficient to cut bait and move on.
There are some lawyers in Germany that have made a business out of suing every tiny website that violates the GDPR by using any US service at all.

So no, don't expect your personal website from being exempt.
The simple answer is that collecting personal data while being located in the US means that you can't guarantee that you will respect European law.

> There are zero plans to collect anything that is not needed

Unfortunately, it's not up for you to decide. The US has laws that makes it legal for your government to harvest data, and it has used these laws against EU citizen in the past. The US has also asked US services to collect data they were not previously collecting, with a gag order to prevent customers from learning it.
This is why Spack was created:

> Spack is a package management tool designed to support multiple versions and configurations of software on a wide variety of platforms and environments. It was designed for large supercomputing centers, where many users and application teams share common installations of software on clusters with exotic architectures, using libraries that do not have a standard ABI. Spack is non-destructive: installing a new version does not break existing installations, so many configurations can coexist on the same system.

* https://spack.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

> Spack is a package manager for supercomputers, Linux, and macOS. It makes installing scientific software easy. Spack isn’t tied to a particular language; you can build a software stack in Python or R, link to libraries written in C, C++, or Fortran, and easily swap compilers or target specific microarchitectures.

* https://spack.io

Intro presentation from some HPC conferences:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=edpgwyOD79E

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DhUVbroMLJY

Very similar to (home)brew, MacPorts, etc, with more of a focus on HPC so you can have multiple versions of a particular piece of software, made with different compiles and linked against different library version.
I think it was Einstein who said that you can't solve the world's problems by using the same thinking that created them.
> For a compiled language it's not very fast

…really? Go seems blazing fast to me…
> Sure. But don't mix short exceptions like this with derision about 40hr/weeks and "when Korean and Chinese overtake us", because those are two entirely different topics.

No, I do not try to mix it. Just the news looked like a bit out of context to me.

I do not know what they found when they started to inspect and how urgent it is to fix or whatever whatever they found, but I guess that Musk is not carrying with him a whip and making everyone sleep in-office systematically.

It could be perfectly a peak of work for some reason. but it looks like they try to mean something else.
People misunderstand the impact of interconnects.

It's like saying, this remote town in the hills has cheap housing because it takes so long to drive to it so lets build a high speed express train right to the city. Then we can have cheap housing and access to the city.

Except you can't, because as soon as you have access to the market demand, the price goes up to match the market price.

Interconnects are useful, but people wanting to build interconnects so they can access the cheap power from places that only had cheap power due to a lack of interconnects is upside down thinking.
Child treated for a rare genetic disease while in the womb
Related:

https://www.younglingresearch.com/about

https://www.younglingresearch.com/essays

https://www.younglingresearch.com/subscribe

YCR Bootcamp: The Step-By-Step Program To Go From $0 to $10K+ A Month As A Solopreneur:

https://younglingresearch.gumroad.com/l/yrcbootcamp

>"Who is this NOT for?

o Marketing Professionals. (Check out YRC Deep)

o Venture-Backed Startups

o Lazy people who talk a lot but don't do anything

o People with no budget but who expect everything

o Solopreneurs with a product that want to know how to "market" that. (YRC is the opposite of "build it, then figure out how to sell it.")

o If you wanna take it easy, DO NOT join. While both YRC and YRC Deep respect the fact that you're busy running your business, this is NOT a program for dilettantes!"
I've always been surprised Nim hasn't taken off more.

All the productivity of a language like Python but with the performance of C.
To be fair, if something has been deemed offensive by the everyone on the interwebs, do you leave the offensive thing there to thumb your nose at them or just remove it to at least stop the bleeding?
> Republicans would shout this from the rooftops if they had a little more sense in my opinion.

The Republican party has been defunct since 2008. I say this as a republican. Yes, they have local machines in isolated areas, but the party itself is non-existent on a national level, except when they scrape by due people being disaffected by the democrats. The Republicans have not been a true majority party for decades.

You will certainly see certain republicans shouting this, myself included. You will see smaller local groups shout this. But the national party does not really exist
What was the "automated margin plan"?
Hetzner Cloud (sarcasm, kind of)
I’m the opposite, reading is easier in non-landscape and when watching videos on YouTube or Reddit it’s annoying to have to turn your phone sideways and hope you don’t have ‘lock’ on… then if you do you hope it works properly and doesn’t take forever.

Mostly a pain but obviously some video content doesn’t make sense without landscape mode.
I'm not saying wealth == money. Look at my previous definition of wealth. And, I don't think anyone would argue with you that when governments and people take the actions you prescribe, wealth gets destroyed. What many don't realize, is that when you destroy the producers of wealth, you end up shooting yourself in the foot. When Stalin killed all the productive "bourgeoise" farmers, millions died of starvation. When the Spaniards kicked out the productive Jews and stole their property, the net result over time was that Spain became far poorer than before. In fact, what you are describing has happened time and time again throughout history and has resulted in greater poverty for theaggressors every time!

One of the preconditions of the level of prosperity we experience today is government stability and essentially British or Western European laws and cultural and Christian values. As those things erode, prosperity decreases. And, there is a great threat of worldwide prosperity taking a nosedive on many fronts, including the global ESG movement, WEF great reset, socialist/communist/fascist/authoritarian government movements, etc. We are very fortunate to have experienced the overall wealth that we do today, and, unfortunately, it's probably only going to get worse from here the way things are going.
> At a slightly higher level, NRF does a much better job of producing rock-solid devices and ecosystem that can do bluetooth/wifi well, and throw in I/O.

Minor nitpick just because I want them to be credited properly. nRF is the product, nordic semiconductor is the company.
I think it’s more likely that you just didn’t notice it.

My lay observation is that “food security” has been the standard term in non-profit/NGO contexts for at least 15 years, while “hunger” is still colloquial. My guess for why is precision.
Pinboard has extremely long page load times for tags that are above a certain volume, especially when it hasn't cached the results on the server: example shown takes 30 seconds to view by a tag with 3000 bookmarks: https://i.imgur.com/U8OeN86.png

This is why I stopped using Pinboard, otherwise I'd probably still be a paying user.
I'm not trolling. So far this is just a business failure, not a crime.

I don't know much about this whole thing. It sounds likely there will be investigations, and they may prove "large scale theft" at that time. But right now resigning is the only way for him to "take responsibility".
That's okay! You should use what you like. People are different, otherwise we would all use the same few languages.
A simple way to do this is to lock up coins on a lightning channel and then use that state as input to a side chain. This would probably require some form of massive multisig to form output consensus, which is a lot more efficient with Schnorr signatures, but not great. Bitcoin could become Turing-complete, private, and very efficient with the addition of a few op-codes required in zero-knowledge verification. This would probably lead to a hard fork because the “industry” would not accept it.
The Paul G. Allen Collection is the biggest sale in auction history
You might notice that I didn't say that. But I am skeptical that the party that has branded itself as the anti-regulation party for my entire life is really going to embrace regulation all of a sudden in response to the malfeasance of someone they perceive as being a political enemy.
TG;DR?
Wait until you see what intellij can do. It can do that, while also layering it in a logical, graphical diff viewer
Beans + rice is easily the most common meal on the planet, as the cheapest complete protein source around. We live in a bubble, never mind saving the planet
> A) Why async in the user code? Is it really necessary?

It's not a requirement, but it's simpler to default to one and mention the other. You can see an example of sync code in https://github.com/helderco/dagger-examples/blob/main/say_sy... and we'll add a guide in the docs website to explain the difference.

Why async?

It's more inclusive. If you want to run dagger from an async environment (say FastAPI), you don't want to run blocking code. You can run the whole pipeline in a thread, but not really taking advantage of the event loop. It's simpler to do the opposite because if you run in a sync environment (like all our examples, running from CLI), it's much easier to just spin an event loop with `anyio.run`.

It's more powerful. For most examples probably the difference is small, unless you're using a lot of async features. Just remove async/await keywords and the event loop. But you can easily reach for concurrency if there's benefit. While the dagger engine ensures most of the parallelism and efficiency, some pipelines can benefit from doing this at the language level. See this example where I'm testing a library (FastAPI) with multiple Python versions: https://github.com/helderco/dagger-examples/blob/main/test_c.... It has an obvious performance benefit compared to running "synchronously": https://github.com/helderco/dagger-examples/blob/main/test_m...

Dagger has a client and a server architecture, so you're sending requests through the network. This is an especially common use case for using async.

Async Python is on the rise. More and more libraries are supporting it, more users are getting to know it, and sometimes it feels very transitional. It's very hard to maintain both async and sync code. There's a lot of duplication because you need blocking and non-blocking versions for a lot of things like network requests, file operations and running subprocesses. But I've made quite an effort to support both and meet you where you're at. I especially took great care to hide the sync/async classes and methods behind common names so it's easy to change from one to another.

I'm very interested to know the community's adoption or preference of one vs the other. :)
Maybe this is good - maybe it will keep the lesson of crypto alive in the public mind...
It’s not Netflix specific, but access to hardware counters is more rare among instances than you might realize if you only scan the table on Intels pages.
Presumably the naming contract isn't pre-paid. It will be renamed.
Stop assuming rich people are rational
I get what you are saying, but I think it is confusing to refer to a 'redo' stack at all. There is only ever one stack, and you are always at the end of it. To go back through time you copy the states onto the stack (stack isn't even the right word, I guess but I'll stick with it)

Consider typing the alphabet

Stack:

1.a
2.ab
3.abc
4.abcd

Now you 'undo' back to place 2 and type 'x'. But while you are conceptually travelling back in time, what the stack really looks like now is:

1.a
2.ab
3.abc
4.abcd
5.abc
6.ab
7.abx

A conventional undo stack would leave you stuck at a new place 3: abx, all redos gone. Undos from that point can only take you back to place 1 or 0. (Just tested this out on OS X TextEdit, it does this). With the linear stack, there is no redo, only undo.

I think that is what the article means at least...
Kazakhstan Man-in-the-Middle Attack
The entire offer is embarrassing.

“Let me add useless, wasteful, and costly blockchain “tech” to your money-losing CRUD app. By the way, did you know we’re massive Democrat donors?”

Like offering poop flavored ice cream with vomit sprinkles.
Yeah, see for instance this discussion :

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27393854
Isn’t the inverse more, there will never be a cure for cancer, so how many people can you justify killing to confirm that?

All I know is that when humanity faced the decision with respect to WWII medical experiments , the decision was made to not utilize the data, regardless of potential benefits.
It it true, e.g. see here:

https://isgoogleanalyticsillegal.com/

https://plausible.io/blog/google-analytics-illegal

Law is a code that needs to be interpreted by society. This interpretation is done by judge rulings. There is a growing number of rulings that Google Analytics, and in fact any sending of customer PII to US-owned legal entities, is illegal.

Naturally, smaller companies won't be sued, right now. But the more time passes, the clearer it becomes that given the current GDPR and US laws, it's illegal.
Intuitively it seems that duplicating superficial things like which books you read would have very low value and be a big distraction. Some of the core activities probably help, but then all the factors outside your control likely dictate the final outcome. So things like work hard, help people and cultivate relationships are likely valuable but no guarantee
Surely he's saying the capital gains tax rate should be higher than the W-2 tax rate. That's definitely not the case in the US.
When has any democracy worked even remotely like that? There are countless issues politicians must take a position on, you won't agree with all of them. So you prioritize. Or you just vote party line, which is by far what most people do.
I recently bought an Algae Powered CO2 scrubber. No idea how effective it is, I wonder what the easiest way to measure is?
The company probably has the yearly naming rights fee cut into payments. When they miss their next payment, their name will be removed from the arena.

This happened to Adelphia with the Tennessee Titan's arena in 2002. In that situation the stadium was renamed to a generic "The Colosseum" for a few years because they had trouble finding a new naming partner. I suspect they'll have an easier time finding a replacement in this case, but who knows.
I'm probably rich at least on a global scale, and I have always eaten algae because it's part of several regions' cuisine, including my home place in Europe.

So go ahead, you can eat algae too, it's not a new experimental kind of food.
The hate boner for Musk on this website has become ridiculous. Be better.

Having a real person / entity tied to the posts seems pretty reasonable to me and doesn’t have much to do with free speech.
What's notable is that despite its ferocity and danger, according to the wiki section only one recorded death. Must be similar to free soloing in rock climbing where only the most competent dare to do it so the number of deaths is fewer than you'd have thought considering the risk.
As an EU citizen I support EU legalisation to protect our privacy.

However can some Americans tell when your law makers will consider this to be protectionism and throw retaliatory measures against EU companies? Because I don't think they're going to repel the CLOUD Act anytime soon.
No one holds power by accident. While some people may initially rise purely by chance, there are countless people actively trying to take their place, and thus the ability to remain in that desirable position implies sufficient competence to fend off all challengers. Obviously victory won't necessarily go to the smartest, there are many other important qualities like charisma and risk tolerance that tip the scales, but those in power still need to be smart enough to use their other skills and connections to overcome smarter competitors. If you see a grand master with a long history of success make what appears to you to be a blunder, perhaps they are indeed off their game, but it is wise to look to see how it may be a gambit.
> The older I get, the more I find myself making spelling mistakes based on word pronunciation. Sometimes I use a totally different word than what I was thinking, which makes absolutely no sense unless you read it aloud. Then you realize what happened. Hopefully it is not early onset dementia. Though it would not be -that- early.

I think it isn't, and suspect we all have such quirks, especially at the interaction of writing and sound. I occasionally find, for no clear reason, that when I am trying to say a color name I will instead say another color with the same first letter (e.g., if I meant to say 'green', then I will sometimes say 'grey' instead). I am not so young either, but I have done this for as long as I can remember, and don't think I suffer from dementia ….
But everyone just did s/<b>/<strong>/, so...

This is exactly the sort of "argument from purity" that lacks any practicality that I meant.
Even if your masked climate denial claims are true about climate models, the implication is that the confidence intervals are huge. That means while it could be better than expected, it could also be far worse than expected. That should give nobody comfort. The tail risk is too great to even risk finding out what will happen if we keep doing this crazy experiment with our atmosphere.
Demystifying financial leverage
> It's true that I don't go into detail about double descent, though I do describe how increasing capacity often reduces overfitting.

I agree.

> I believe the figure labeled "Figure 1" illustrates what your are suggesting (despite being labeled Figure 1, it is actually at the bottom of the blog post, so maybe easy to miss).

Easy to miss, yes. I'm not sure it illustrates the phenomenon, though. That plot shows extreme overfitting (i.e., interpolation) by the 10,000 parameter model. No one really understands what actually happens after interpolation. There's in fact some anecdotal evidence that after crossing the interpolation threshold, large AI models trained with SGD gradually begin to ignore outliers and find simpler models (!) that generalize better (!). Counterintuitive, I know. This is an active area of research, with no good explanations yet, AFAIK.
I have been using YouTube for entertainment, educational, news for the past 10 years and I am seeing it's try to slowly become TikTok. It's sad.
No. This is first hand experience by my brother during anatomy classes. He was a student and one of the jokers, too. He said this behavior was pretty common, and he took part in it.

Disrespectful/joking behavior behind the scenes is not too rare with doctors, either. I have doctor friends who attest to this, as in, they engage in this behavior (so again, no game of telephone here). Never in front of the patient, since that would be rude and unacceptable, but privately with other physicians? You bet.
I quite liked Margin Call.
One key difference:

If everyone exercised more and ate more healthily, then everyone's physical condition would improve (apologies for being slightly ableist here).

However, if everyone read more books and took more initiative in the workplace, the market would adapt so that not everyone would benefit from it. Businesses would simply adjust downwards how much they pay for a given competency.
My years of scar tissue with RabbitMQ have given me a healthy suspicion of OTP ( https://git.pleroma.social/pleroma/pleroma#otp-releases-reco... ), and I would never want to be responsible for keeping it alive and healthy. For comparison, while I'm sure people also have strong opinions about rails and sidekiq, at least there is a non-trivial body of existing blog and SO posts about it
It's not "shiny features". It's things that can make you more productive. Or would you say golang's channls are also a shiny feature?

Also, I'm not "disparaging" anyone here. Please read it again and notice that I was simply saying that golang is good if you are inexperienced. That does not mean that every golang dev is inexperienced. If you interpreted my post in that way, I think you should probably ask yourself why that is.
Not in the EU
"Don't be creepy" isn't the law as -written, and is super nebulous to comply with.
Hetzner and OVH are famously used for seedboxes, but that's all I know about them.

This is very limiting
> loaned funds with little or no demands tied to it

What does it mean for funds tying to demands?
> embrace regulation all of a sudden in response to the malfeasance of someone they perceive as being a political enemy.

Given the GOP's willingness to strong-arm twitter and facebook (remember Trump tried to have it investigated by the DoJ), I feel like regulating companies due to being a political enemy is exactly what I'd expect the GOP to do. Perhaps it's the one time you can be sure they'll start regulating.

From my perspective, the democratic party is constantly talking about how bad Citizens United is (and I am very sympathetic to that) while taking millions upon millions from large companies and wealthy individuals.
But all Australians are free to go and earn $200,000pa working in the mines in WA...
Prototype pollution project yields another Parse Server RCE