skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I went from one a day and 200+ views/month on my LinkedIn profile to one every couple of weeks and ~50.

I did just announce that I was running a startup, though, so I just assumed that the sharks will start circling in a couple of months hoping I fail and need a new job.
s/SBF/SBF or one of his 10 polyamorous roommates.

Edit: Roommates who are in a mutually intertwined amorous relationship. No offense intended.
> I would love to see that too, but believe this is rather unlikely for any major Linux distro. Why? Because there is no guarantee the required kernel symbols will stay available.

Er, Ubuntu already supports ZFS root out of the box in the default installer; why would ZBM be any harder to support than that?
To those who sneer at activists blocking roads: what are you doing?
that's not the case
>Tl;Dr: Paxos issues something called BUSD on Ethereum, which is regulated. Binance issues something that's kinda sorta related but not really, that's fully unregulated, only usable in their private chain, ALSO called BUSD, that is just monopoly money. They happen to have the same name, but hey, you fell for it!

>Related quote from the link:

>"Paxos issues two US dollar-backed stablecoins – Pax Dollar (USDP) and Binance USD (BUSD) – that are overseen by the NYDFS. These two tokens are very similar in design and reserve operations because they are regulated. Paxos and NYDFS agreed to the terms of the token in advance of issuing – this includes the stipulation that USDP and BUSD only be issued by Paxos on the ethereum blockchain at this time.

>Our marketing partner for BUSD – Binance – issues a token on its BNB smart chain called Binance-Peg BUSD ... Note that Binance-Peg BUSD is strictly a Binance product; it is not issued by Paxos nor regulated by the NYDFS."

> https://paxos.com/2022/04/07/busd-issued-by-paxos-on-ethereu...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33540628
I'm 30 now and having the first minor issues of my body not working as great as before, I can't imagine how it is at 70. The simple fact is that almost no full-time career job (except for politician apparently) can be fully filled by the average 70 year old.

Either the vast majority of our productivity gains will to to pensions in the future (as they already do in Europe), or retired people will have to live with severe cuts to living standards.
So who's amazed, anyway. We've seen population growth and decay curves and noted that our species has more characteristics in common with the short lived species that only go for a few million years than it has with the long surviving genus of cockroaches for example.
We're a species which must die out. We must make our peace with that fact, just as we face our personal deaths.
I believe only Coinbase publishes total liabilities at the moment. In my opinion, Coinbase is the gold standard due to being a publicly traded company and Kraken carries more risk.
I don’t know about other predictions, but at the end of 2022, if someone denies climate change, it is just dumb.

My guess is that these older people probably think they’ll be gone soon anyway, so why give up air travel, gas guzzling cars etc? It is a problem for younger generations to deal with
That’s the theory, but every time I measure it the combined data and JS needed to render it wind up being more than plain HTML both in bytes transferred and milliseconds to render.

There will be exceptions of course, but I haven’t found them.
(I worked on the backend for this, not the frontend.)

Yes, the new code search and navigation experience is powered by React for the frontend. We decided to use that because we wanted to build a stateful, rich navigation experience.

If you want to try it, please sign up for our beta https://github.com/features/code-search (we have been clearing the waitlist daily.)
> Everyone cares about privacy until a crime is committed

So can I assume that if you get mugged on the street you won't give police details for fear of identifying the criminal?
Fall of Civilizations is absolutely amazing stuff, I double recommend it. It has an episode that covers this specific topic as well - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d2lJUOv0hLA
I signed no contract. There's no social contract. Its literally a figment of your imagination.
there are cheap networks. Solana seems nice (except their developer documentation is so godfuckingly shitful, that I haven't seen anything this bad and I'm doing this shit for 10+ years, and even OpenStack, early Kubernetes and whatnot was easier to understand and better documented).
Demographics are actually pretty stable and accurate long term predictors of lots of other things.

Now, birthrates might be something harder to predict, although they too are subject to demographic forces. (Less people have fewer babies even with higher fertility.) The problem will be slow to correct.
When my GP asked the ENT to see me, he said he wouldn't because this was a gastrointestinal issue.

I'll visit a private doctor to see if they can help me.
Was Martin Shkreli's and Jordan Belfort's prison terms significant?

In any case, when you ruin people's lives, any prison term is insignificant.
Are you going to switch to API mode for Rails as part of this process?
Increased social equality and mobility, happiness index, etc. are a free bonus I hear, so I guess one could generally recommend that. Depends a bit on where you're coming from, Norway/Switzerland/Iceland are also not EU for example.
Now we are in the world of graphql, react (and all the other stuff that comes to react), plus the backend server and language. It's a complicated world and I'm not sure we really need that much complexity. There are times when it is needed but I think we've over done it in some cases where we can just have a golang or ruby backend server that renders the page server side. I recently did this and it's a very good feeling just sticking to my server side language that I use daily + html.
I can't tell if this is satire, disingenuous political tripe, or if the author is just stupid.

How is blaming Republicans/libertarians for divisions in US society going to shrink those divisions?

Why is the suggestion at the end for Trumpers to invite their neighbors over for a drink, when it was just stated that 99% of US neighborhoods are politically segregated? What's the point of that?!
It may “cost them” but they may not want the job either after that point depending on the context of the question. I really dislike pair programming if it’s required all the time and would kindly thank you for your time and look elsewhere. If they want a job at all costs I guess I can’t speak to that.
> but if you didn't pay your mortgage then you would also owe the entire amount of the sale price too.

This isn't always true. It doesn't happen very often, but if you are not underwater after a foreclosure, the bank owes the owner the difference.
Dear reader. You have just read a polemical article. A polemical piece is political writing which clearly argues for one side or the other—it does not feign neutrality. In this case, the tell-tale is describing a “welfare program” which is not offically called that in order to juxtapose it with actual welfare programs—the author is implying that it is in effect a welfare program for homeowners, i.e. welfare for the moderate-to-dos.

If you feel that your amygdala has become inflamed, then don’t worry! This is a common response to reading polemics from people that you don’t agree with, since they unabashadly argue for things that you don’t like.
Feels like they're really overlooking technological progress's role in shaping long term population changes. Fertility rates tend to be lower in more developed nations due to higher cost of raising children and people being occupied by careers, but with 50 years worth of improvements in automation that can change significantly.

Similarly, while many countries are offsetting their aging populations with immigration, if that ceases to be sufficient they currently can still afford to create incentives for people to have children.
Are there specific Twitter accounts that are interesting to follow? As an outsider to crypto I am finding it hard to determine who is a trusted source
Some context for the symbolism that I think is missing from the article.

The person in the engraving is seen leaving a sphere containing an Earthly world. The term for this sphere is mentioned in the second sentence of the article, «firmament»: "passed his nights beneath a firmament shot through with stars". This word comes from common Bible translations describing the creation in Genesis as a firm object in Latin, στερέωμα (solid object) in Greek. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firmament

The circle in a circle in the sky as the article says is from the visions of Ezekiel where he claims he saw God upon a chariot which spawned a bunch of religious mysticism works called Merkabah (i.e. chariot) mysticism that lasted for some centuries. The chariot in the vision is said to be surrounded by different kind of angels, and one of them is the one that looks like a wheel inside a wheel. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merkabah_mysticism
The article switches between grounded projections and sweeping “never” statements in a way that seems misleading. It’s certainly possible that the early 20th century ends up being a historical outlier in terms of the level of technology and wealth distribution and we never see a baby boom like that again. But we don’t know. Certainly saying we’ll never reverse the population decline is total speculation. I wouldn’t expect the same conditions to persist forever and at some point, people might be motivated by the decline itself.
Agreed. I'm rather surprised at people in this thread saying they prefer GitHub's server rendered setup. I use GitHub a lot in my job and it feels rather slow/clunky.
Whats so bad about CDG?
> Maybe I'm just a cynic, but I find the community's pursuit of this individual's identity pretty interesting given the pro-privacy stance of crypto.

This seems like a strawman to me. Are there any privacy advocates out there who don't believe investigations should happen after a crime has been committed, because investigations are anti-privacy?
Another good read: https://slate.com/technology/2021/10/tether-crypto-danger-be...
Could we avoid insulting poly people? I know it’s a little strange, but there’s nothing wrong with being strange.

Imagine how it would sound if one were to s/polyamorous/gay for example.

(Trying hard to keep my comment substantive. I’ll stop doing this if it leads to a poor discussion though.)

The poly movement is pretty interesting in general: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRxcxftQ/ There’s an ongoing TikTok series that’s witty and fun. I’ve found myself drawn in by it.

More: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRxc78H9/
Immigration may be a solution for richer countries but only if the people there accept it (currently there seems to be a trend against immigration in many developed countries). Other ideas may be reducing the need for people (e.g. more automation, but then what do you do about various welfare-for-the-old programs like state pensions, Medicare, social security?) or policies to improve fertility (random ideas I’ve seen: required paternity leave so that women won’t suffer an unequal career disadvantage from maternity which can discourage having children; relaxing booster seat requirements because they require a larger car for more than two kids which can be unaffordable and offer rules don’t seem to be based on when they are beneficial; reducing other regulations that make larger families more difficult, e.g. rules about leaving children unsupervised; reducing the cost of housing as this can be a large burden preventing people from having families; reducing the cost of college as parents may consider it when choosing to have children; somehow having people being better paid so they can have a parent stay at home with children; reducing the cost of childcare so that parents can afford more kids; forcing employers to give reasonable consideration to requests for flexible working conditions (part time, etc) for parents). Currently in rich countries when people are polled on how many children they would like, they often would like more than they end up having, so if immigration is not to be an option, reducing demographic problems may be doable by removing some of the barriers to people having children. A policy I didn’t mention is paying people for having children as many governments already do it one way or another. One issue is that the payment is often meagre and not worth it for wealthier parents (where the payments won’t come close to the opportunity cost from the career hit of taking leave from work). The kind of policies that seem particularly effective to me are ones that make marginally larger families easier — that is, it seems easier to get more children by causing some families of 2 children to become families of 3 rather than families of 0 to families of 1 — and housing/school affordability matters there as well as silly things like the booster seat thing.
Rendered HTML on backend was faster for me and now seeing that last commit header to load and not just show instantly feels weird and slowish, whole site feels heavier for me now.
Which prison gang would take him in, though? Most prison gangs are race/ethnicity based and I don't think the Aryan Brotherhood would be too keen to take in a Jew who donated billions to leftist political causes.
Sounds like nothing (zero) went missing in GP's calculation.
So I guess we’re just not gonna talk about that teaser for that AI that says we don’t need to program anymore? Sounds like a symbolic local version of GPT-3
I am 50 years old, a science fiction fan, and an amateur follower of actual science. Generally speaking, the sci-fi authors are the best at making predictions. https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/books/97/03/23/l...
why all predictions are confident that the decline will never reverse?
> Just like we have almost no idea about the pop culture or songs of people living in, say, the area of Berlin in the year 1022 was.

We can listen to the music of Hildegard of Bingen, who lived a little after that time in another part of Germany. It's not folk music, sure, but that's still pretty cool.
Probably HDMI-CEC One-Touch Play. CEC stands for Consumer Electronics Control, and it's a suite of control signals that can be used through HDMI. However, support doesn't seem to be universal, and it seems that some TVs implement slightly different subsets of the standard.
I love this game! It gets really interesting when one starts exploiting glitches and subtle features of code to do the impossible. I.e game has default fps cap set at 60FPS but ppl are making computers that run on 60FPS clock so single instruction is executed in one frame. Isn't that amazing?
NextJS server side rendering and React Server Components basically solve this problem.
I really don't think they were serious.
CSS: Has a Parent Selector Now
Is anyone else getting sick of paywall articles being posted here? It just seems so very counter to the spirit of this place. Maybe it’s just me.
Could you explain a bit more what "Data Oriented" means in this context? How is it different from the main stream engines?

I've only done a bit of game dev as a hobby, and have only worked with a few of the usual suspects (unity, unreal, etc), so I might be missing the big picture.

The engine looks great, and I'm excited to give it a go when I get some free time.

Thanks!
I mean, at that point it's really inspired by Open/Solaris, right? It may have been spread to FreeBSD before Linux, but it didn't start there either. (Excellent to see wider use either way, of course.)
The difference is that Epstein had dirt on them, some of which is also in a few little black books that the FBI has probably lost from their evidence locker.

Epstein and Maxwell are the only human traffickers ever to be convicted without anyone in the DoJ even questioning who they trafficked children to.

SBF and Madoff just took some of their money.
> We can disagree about whether allowing the government to see your income is ethical or not.

That is a false comparison. A compulsory integrated surveillance system is not equivalent to "allowing the government to see your income". I file taxes, if my activity gives the government reason to suspect I'm engaged in fraud it can seek access to my records through due process. My computer reporting on me in real time wouldn't be a necessary or even useful part of that process, since its data will necessarily lack the context needed to correctly establish levels of taxation.

Not having my computers spy on me and report back is already completely legal, and in fact for the moment it would be unlawful for my government to require me to use spyware like Taler, though I don't think it would be too objectionable for me to argue that it is the objective of the creators of taler that laws are changed to deny me that freedom (since opt-in surveillance systems will never be particular successful).

And sure there is likely some more of some kinds of crime in a world where we don't have government cameras in our bedrooms, government microphones in our pockets, and government reporting integrated into our computer software. At the same time, it's reasonable to expect a world with pervasive state surveillance also have a multitude of other more heinous crimes: after all authoritarian governments like Maoist china have been responsible for mass murder on scales unimaginable by any set of conventional criminals.

It's one thing to argue that inviting invasive state surveillance into our lives would be a good thing, that we should give up more essential liberty to obtain some more temporary safety-- I wouldn't agree, but it's something people could debate. The extraordinary unethical behavior of Taler is that it pretends that it's doing anything but: that it's preserving the status quo instead of introducing new survailance. That it's promoters maliciously and dishonestly characterizes its critics as being pro-crime or anti-taxation (e.g. as we see kube-system doing in this very thread!), that it pretends that its massive increase in surveillance isn't something new, or even that it's something legally required. It's not.

We have taxation today. It doesn't require mass surveillance. Systems that don't embed mass surveillance aren't inherently anti-taxation for not doing so, though surely opponents of taxation also prefer less government surveillance.
The difference is that AWS support can recover them and will help you. In that way it is a service not a tool. They are also the support team for the services that are being provisioned/managed so it is "one throat to choke".

On the contrary, I have seen many many destructive terraform applies that really messed everything up - without a helpful support team to call (unless you are paying Hashicorp) that can just get you out of the jam.

Yes it is a bit slower and often you need to wait for it to rollback when something goes wrong - but 9 times out of 10 that rollback succeeds. I'll take that trade-off...
I reccomend the Lenovo Surface Gogo Plus 4, it has a great screen and battery life for doodling on the go.
The YangShi Utilipad Pro is another great option if you are on a limited budget
Remarkably amateur move. Either an inexperienced insider who doesn’t understand the implications of their moves, or an experienced hacker using someone’s compromised Kraken account to throw investigators off.

Or someone who just doesn’t care at this point and is going for broke on their way to a non-extradition country.
Nice write up. I’ve yet to take the plunge to a system of this sort, but MicroOS seems pretty nice. Hopefully Silverblue can copy some of the improvements mentioned, as I’m already used to traditional Fedora so it seems like the natural choice for me
FTX Bankruptcy Explained
Or there are technological advances in artificial wombs and children are grown in incubators so that women are no longer as involved in pregnancy/child-bearing.

We have research papers with animal fetuses being grown in artificial wombs. Never know, could be some technology developed for humans during the next 100 years.
FTX has always been a bit of a joke in the crypto community. I elaborated in a previous comment.

Kraken has been a bastion of sanity amidst the chaos for a decade now. No prop trading, no dizzying corporate structure, no "liquidity" issues, no stadium sponsorships. They're just chugging along in the background, keeping their site online, publishing regular audits, and running the business like adults. I intend on holding BTC indefinitely, but if anything happened to Kraken it would likely change my mind.
It's a great episode and I also recommend it. For those who wish to have something visual the better link would be https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d2lJUOv0hLA
I'm curious what relatively slow means for you.

As an example I just made a quick test from my Firefox mobile browser in desktop mode and the switch between PR tabs is not instant but close enough to not be bothered by it.
Does this link work for you https://archive.ph/Yg64e
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data-oriented_design

The intent is to layout structures in memory in a way that is conducive to how it's actually accessed in the physical hardware.

For video games, this typically means leveraging contiguous pieces of memory to minimize cache misses while iterating over the objects in the game. This can see some huge performance gains over other ways of structuring the game's code.

Think of Bevy's ECS as a ultra-high performance in-memory columnar database that you're scanning 60+ times a second. Then building your game as a series of (potentially parallelizable) mutative queries over that database.
Business insider has a link to the archived page at the end:
https://web.archive.org/web/20221027181005/https://www.sequo...
incestuous
ĭn-sĕs′choo͞-əs
adjective
…

3. Improperly intimate or interconnected.
I use a Quest 2, and use a 3D printed prescription lens adapter. It does a great job - you forget they’re even there when they’re on. I have an astigmatism, so a simple diopter adjustment wouldn’t be enough for me anyhow.

Here’s the source for the printable portion: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3642004

The lenses were cheap - the design is around a cheap pair of glasses from one of the online stores. While it’s been a long time since I put mine together, I want to say I have <$20 in the prescription lens adapters.
In short, the implementation (and this applies to ECSs in general) tries to optimize data access for cache locality, and the APIs exposed to the users don't abstract over that principle too much.
People are looking at this thing too closely. When taking the 30000ft wide view then something like this is not extraordinary , and there I say it, not even bad.

Fedex was famously down to their last 5,000$ dollars and were facing bankruptcy, and the founder quite literally went to Vegas to play blackjack and won 27,000$ to save the company.

Companies and entrepreneurs are supposed to take on risk, that's why bankruptcy laws and LLCs exists in the first place. To give entrepreneurs some peace of mind that if the risk doesn't pay off they only lose what they put in.

The world and the US was growing much faster in the 1970s and 1980s when these sort of things happened daily. Not all donuts come out with a hole.

If for every Ponzis we get a Standard Oil then it's worth it.

If for every Enron we get a Microsoft then it's worth it.

If for every FTX we get a Moderna then it's for sure worth it.

And maybe all those positive examples were just inches away from being touted as negative examples, quite like Fedex was.
Not all smokers get lung cancer, but I agree it would be funny if you appear so paranoid and then contract covid (though perhaps they have a legitimate reason to be particularly afraid of sars-cov-2, I don't know their age or comorbidities).
shrug We'll just have to disagree.
I have this too. My teeth are being eroded and my tongue is ‘burnt’ all the time. It sucks