skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For sure, I think this is absoutely key and then one has to then wonder, if advice has to be specific to the person and the excat set of circumstances you are in, then you are perhaps the best place person to give yourself such advise, I wonder then if this is what people should develop instead, the ability to reason and to think more rationality, to break apart problems and figure out soultions and then apply this to there own life, rather than looking to books for answer, we put these people on pedestals, like they are some kinda super genius that figured out the answer, but the truth is, they are people, just like us, of course books can provide sparks of insight that help you come up with your own ideas though.

I think this all comes from the biggest thing that I think a lot of people fail to grasp and that is just how crazy complex the world actually is, we reduce things so much to make it easy to describe and communicate but the amount of factors happening that we have little or no idea about is crazy, far more than we can comprehend, so often people reduce there success down to a few soundbites or advise to someone else.

The thing that drove this home for me was when I heard 'there are even more possible variations of chess games than there are atoms in the observable universe', Chess is a small board, with a few pieces that have clearly defined allowed moves and yet it becomes crazily complex, if a small game board is like that, what about an entire planet with pieces (people/environment) that we do not understand.
To be fair, HN commenters probably all have opted out of the Personalized Ads. Have you done it, by the way?
Not about sales data, per this article, but bibliographic metadata. Check out POSI, the Principles for Open Scholarly Infrastructure:

https://openscholarlyinfrastructure.org/

There are people dedicated to open metadata and open systems to work with it.

https://openscholarlyinfrastructure.org/posse/

(I work at Crossref)
> Data taken from?

I don't think you're aware that this has been known for over a century. For one example:

"Why Crunch Mode Doesn't Work: 6 Lessons" - https://igda.org/resources-archive/why-crunch-mode-doesnt-wo... .

] More than a century of studies show that long-term useful worker output is maximized near a five-day, 40-hour workweek. Productivity drops immediately upon starting overtime and continues to drop until, at approximately eight 60-hour weeks, the total work done is the same as what would have been done in eight 40-hour weeks.

] In the short term, working over 21 hours continuously is equivalent to being legally drunk. Longer periods of continuous work drastically reduce cognitive function and increase the chance of catastrophic error. In both the short- and long-term, reducing sleep hours as little as one hour nightly can result in a severe decrease in cognitive ability, sometimes without workers perceiving the decrease.

Or, see the chapter in McConnell's "Rapid Development", at https://archive.org/details/rapiddevelopment00mcco/page/600/... . Page 601 under "don't require overtime; it will produce less total output" describes why, with pointers.

These are specifically speaking to software developers because those are the resources I know best.

Programmers aren't special - these factors are generally true for middle-class jobs and manufacturing jobs (as Ford's research showed in the 1920s.)

If you believe otherwise, where's your data?

BTW, going to work when one isn't able to work at full capacity is called "presenteeism". Some of the ways that overtime can cause presenteeism are: working while tired due to lack of sleep, migraines from stress, feeling pressured to go to work while sick, lower general health and well-being from lack of exercise/fun, and paying bills and doing other personal tasks while at work.
Is this the same FTX US that is the #3 donor to political parties?

2/3 (D) 1/3 (R)

https://www.opensecrets.org/elections-overview/top-organizat...
I once made the mistake of doing something like ‘viewed as a binary representation of a number, where pyramids on their side are zeros and those standing are ones, such that the number is odd.”

After that my friends wouldn’t play Zendo with me.
Hi the main processor is made of 2 separate cores and they can run different software. The processor we use it's the top of the line for STM so it's not a dollar or two. The separation between the two cores is much more well defined that people might think. The Wifi BT is managed by a separate module with its own separate processor (The Wifi/BT is also optional on most models)
Time to start a hedge fund with this trick. Let's see if Sequoia wants in.
An Nginx redirector and proxier made with Nix
> I find you not only misinformed but possibly intentionally trying to mislead people.

This. Brand new account spreading blatant lies.
I've actually heard claims of memory safety in Ruby for the last few years and I was always skeptical...but this gives those claims a lot more merit for sure.

And worst case, there's always jRuby.
+1 to this comment! The barrier between (thinking we) know what changes should happen, and realizing those changes in the real world, is complex and frustrating and political.
From TFA:

"A gentle introduction to Haskell for beginners.

The prerequisite for this series of tutorials is some knowledge of imperative programming, whether C++, Java, Pascal, you name it. If you have some familiarity with functional programming, that's even better."
I'm not. Just saying that he won't get away with it like other CEOs have done in the past while "taking responsibility". His punishment has already begun.
Is this how it always is and has been in Silicon Valley or Tech in the US. Startups started by well connected or well off kids, with backgrounds at elite Universities. Background and connections count for so much in that industry, it makes you wonder how much has been lost or how much potential was lost because people didnt go to the right schools.
With 60% of YouTube’s watch time now on mobile, why go through the work of creating annotations that won’t even reach the majority of your audience?
Fragments.me doesn't run it for free, I pay for hosting and devops (which I do on my own).

Running it on your own should take minutes as it's just a Meteor app, so anything like a cheap ubuntu box with node.js and meteor would do.
I spent years wasting time on Haskell and wouldn’t recommend it unless you find joy in the purely academic. I’ve never found a practical application for my knowledge and no one has ever paid me to write it. I suppose if I were willing to take a huge pay cut I could have found something, but you’re far better off completely mastering Go, C++, Python, gaining systems knowledge, etc. which people will pay you good money for. The “it teaches you to think a certain way” is IMO a really weak argument. It’s extremely difficult to master one language and you’re far better off going deep in something useful than exposing yourself at a surface level to every technology and paradigm.
In your situation was the debt ever going to last 30-40 years? I imagine that your ability to pay off an apartment purchase within a few years means that even with planning to leverage interest rates you still would have had the means to invest and pay slower on the debt while ALSO beating the term of the loan. I'm making assumptions, but I'm genuinely curious - I promise!
> Estimated wait time: 2 hours, 35 minutes

Bruh moment.

I suppose it would make more sense to WASM the implementation and run it clientside?
Reads like a "the people making this document have experience with those languages" list.

But this is the NSA, some amount of suspicion is always healthy.
I assume all those political donations bought something :)
Sure is! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33561290
Nexo just proved that when there is a run on the bank, you want to be first in line: https://cointelegraph.com/news/nexo-dodges-219m-bullet-just-...
>> Reduce energy usage to reduce CO2. That means reduce internet calls, and reduce CPU utilization to do the thing.

> This is an interesting way of thinking! On one hand, all of my homelab servers now run on old AMD Athlon 200GE CPUs that would otherwise be considered e-waste in the eyes of some, but now run at 35W TDP and are enough for all of my CI/backup/development needs, in addition to being a cheap x86 option.

Precisely! You're using them, and following the 4 R's : reduce, reuse, repair, recycle. Not sending stuff to the scrapyard or landfill is always laudable.

I'm also wary and careful in not doing the bad environmentalist trope, by blaming the individual for small things when we have massive things that could be greatly scaled down. It's like in California, where people are being heckled in taking too long showers, all the while farmers there are trying to grow wetland foods and trees in the desert! It's literally dozens of gallons vs acre-feet of water.

I recently read that XCode 14 is bloating all iPhone packages compiled with that. It's stuff like that I'm looking at first, since that contributes to manufactured obsolescence due to bloated storage reqt and wasteful uneeded code. Its those things at massive scale I'm looking at.
In the author’s algorithm there is no two branches. The following diagram is an undo tree where we made change B, went back to A, then made C

C ——— now
/
—— A
\
B

But time doesn’t branch, so our history shouldn’t /have to/ branch. What if our undo was itself part of the linear history? Then we could build up the history like this:

A
A —— B
A —— B —- undo_B
A —— B —— undo_B —— C

For complex undo/redo scenarios this could get out of hand.

A — B — undo_B — C — undo_C — undo_undo_B —undo_B — undo_A…

But the author (I think correctly) states that for the average user this behavior is intuitive and desired.

They also added the optimization that undoing and then redoing a set of changes doesn’t make it into the history, as it’s basically a no-op.
This from the same guy who was earning compensation in the same ballpark as the company's top line revenue in recent years
When bitcoin was being evangelised in its early days, a person who was vehemently promoting the digital currency was once asked during his presentation this very question. His reply? He said, he himself prints all the keys on a paper and keeps it in safe custody. This was in addition to other digital mechanisms.
I hate that I can't scrub the video.
I think OP means the prime minister has to be voted in by his own party's members of parliament - and OP trusts the integrity and foresight of 300 MPs more than that of the unwashed general electorate. (He might have had a point 50 or 100 years ago when the majority of MPs took pride in integrity and public service and weren't mostly full-time party hacks and climbers of the greasy pole...)
Hahaha sure it won’t be impacted
Maccy is a great free and open source clipboard history tool with a nice interface (Alfred requires the power pack purchase for this feature)
> In other words, If you want to make the case the only definition of "empathy" is yours, you'll have to give me a good reason.

Not that poster (and 12 days late) but I want to chime in here because I believe they're right. Let's say the researchers are using definition 2 for empathy whereas the person you're replying to is using definition 1 - purely because I believe most people don't naturally use the researcher's definition.

Let's give a scenario, a friend is working on an essay in a subject that I'm experienced with. They're struggling, they express this by tapping their foot, scratching at their head and shifting in their seat. I'm autistic, I don't respond to any of the gestures because none of them ring any alarm bells for me.

After thirty minutes my friend expresses for the first time openly to me that they're frustrated and they're upset, they want my help. I now understand their experience and I jump in to help, assure them that the subject is just tough and that we can work on it together.

In this scenario researchers using definition 2 for empathy will say I'm incapable of it because I couldn't preempt my friend's feelings without them expressing it explicitly to me. The poster you're replying to using definition 1 says I am capable of empathy, with the caveat that I can't be empathic to emotions I can't detect.
it's not an ESP32 it's an high quality Murata/Cypress module this is the datasheet https://content.arduino.cc/assets/Arduino-Portenta-H7_Datash...
No need to denigrate teenage girls.
But how can we tell if this tweet is real?
File: Two-terminal non-linear circuit elements.svg
I find it odd that in a post where I explicitly make an argument for a strong and unified work culture and an intact social contract with your employer at the expense of salaries your response is to show me that you can make 250k at Wells Fargo.
Bosch, IBM join forces to seek substitute critical minerals
Not super related to the entirety of this blogpost but this bit stuck out to me:

> "If your domain is not “hard” real-time but “soft” real-time on a conventional OS, you can “pin” a thread to particular core via system.pinToCpu"

This is probably one of the easiest/nicest API's I've seen for doing this in a language.
True, at what point do you include the undo itself in the undo history or do you skip it entirely?

Never considered that.
If he comes out the other side massively wealthy, then what was there to be "mistaken" about? You're extending an incredibly generous quantity of sympathy to someone that has absolutely not earned even a little of it. Speculating that he had an anxiety attack! I mean, really.
There's the generic analysis that anything in crypto is a scam which is justified by a few hundred years of experience with securities markets, some good books to read are

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

https://www.amazon.com/Where-Are-Customers-Yachts-Street/dp/...

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/29803765-supermoney

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/39358391-the-money-game

(many of those books are about the psychology of stock market bubbles, which ar a bit less scammy because stocks do have some intrinsic value because the firms involve own assets and produce income)

I can't give you names or dates but I can tell you that "No" and "Nothing more to see here, move on folks" are the best advice I can give you about crypto because it all ends in tears. You will forgo the possibility of selling to a greater fool but eliminate the possibility of being that greater fool which statistically you're more likely to be.

What is great about timeless principles is that they give consistently right answers with the greatest of ease. This goes against the "ahistoric turn" and the general "this time is different" which is said about every bubble but you can be confident that your "predictions" are right.

It's not impossible technically that cryptocurrencies could be regulated like other securities and possibly earn trust except for the fact that blockchains are at best a TRS-80 with a coinslot attached: they just can't compete economically with the likes of the LSE, DTCC/Swift, etc.
> And still, this makes me livid with jealousy. To get paid 500k - 1m a year to basically just fuck around with side projects and stuff you like to do is the dream of dreams.

Like, let's be clear. The vast majority of this money was in stock, which was pushed upwards by the incredibly low interest rates we've had since the GFC. Those days are gone (for a while at least), and the likelihood is that most of these people have taken 50% pay cuts this year due to this.

And it's also worth noting that these people are a very very small proportion of the total workforce at tech companies, and many of them are kept on hand because they are really good at things that are difficult to hire for (how much is someone who deeply understands a GBM implementation used in the ads system worth to FB/GOOG)?
What of the rumour that Bahamians are allowed to access their funds for legal reasons while everyone else can not? Most of the FTX employees including SBF are based in Bahama? Isn't this just insiders cashing out before creditors/users?

https://twitter.com/JasonYanowitz/status/1590800210200256513

https://twitter.com/StackerSatoshi/status/159097223797656780...

https://twitter.com/statelayer/status/1590939767205920769

And then there are these NFT shenanigans:

https://twitter.com/cobie/status/1590974648552148992
130 companies? What did they for a living? Collect companies each time a new month began?
> In your situation was the debt ever going to last 30-40 years?

20 years was the time-frame.
Strategy? I think you're giving Musk too much credit. It seems pretty clear to me that he had no real plan for Twitter. I really think he bought it on a whim, then tried to get out of the deal when he had buyers remorse.

Now the blue bird is an Albatross and he's flailing about trying to figure out what to do with it.
Biden Administration stops taking applications for student loan forgiveness
Found here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memristor
That's sadly a very convincing argument.
Remember, Apple loves money, so they will subtly do anything in their power to please the authoritarians that imprison people who make memes mocking them.

Apple is profiting off of Western ideals that enable their success and off of authoritarian dictators enslaving their people. It’s the best of both worlds for shareholders.

Recall: remember when they were going to introduce ‘hashing’ to protect the children. That was actually for China to be able to hash search for memes and automate surveillance of thought.
"This is actually generally how finance works though. The whole industry is built on the illusion of superior competence. "Prestige" is a determining factor in someones ability get a job running a hedge fund/financial asset management"

It's not just finance, people everywhere are impressed by a prestigious background, and assume if you can drop certain names on your resume you must be great.

Such names will open all sorts of doors for you that are firmly shut against the riffraff.

Of course, conmen have used such patinas of prestige to their advantage since the dawn of time.
That's what BlockFi said yesterday, and here's what they're saying today:

https://blockworks.co/news/blockfi-stops-withdrawals-hinting...
Kakoune, like the more logical Vim it is, has both in a sensible arrangement: an undo tree with a current branch, which you can navigate up and down (u/U), and a linear history of the path you took through that tree, which you can navigate backwards and forwards (<a-u>/<a-U>). Unlike a single undo branch, you’re never afraid you’re going to lose your work when you need to go rescue a piece from a previous version; unlike a plain linear history like TFA proposes and Emacs uses, you’re not punished with a quadratic number of undo/redo pairs if you need a point behind several parallel do-overs of the same part. Unfortunately, without any sort of visible representation of all that I frequently find myself getting lost in the whole thing.

(Now that I’m thinking about it, Git’s commit tree and reflog play a similar pair of complementary roles locally.)
https://nitter.net/ZoeSchiffer/status/1591081913166745601#m

NEW: Twitter has suspended the launch of Twitter Blue and is actively trying to stop people from subscribing "to help address impersonation issues," per an internal note. 1/

The announcement was posted on Slack: "An update on what we did tonight: hid the entry point to Twitter Blue, added the 'official' label for ONLY advertisers. Note: here is at least one way for users to sign up for Blue. Legacy Blue users can go to subscriptions and upgrade" 2/

"Note 2: Existing Blue subscribers will still have access to their Blue features." 3/

Twitter has also disabled Blue from being purchased on Apple iOS. 4/4

edit: I bet this is what he had to do to get Robin Wheeler to stay.
> I think you are out of touch with Elons views.

Actually, I think you are. Elon Musk is literally pro-vaccine and agrees with what your position apparently is on that topic, he's just anti-mandate, there's a difference.

> He supported a protest of antivax truckers in my hometown that shut the downtown core for weeks

I think calling them anti-mandate protestors is more accurate, but good for Elon. People should always have the right to peacefully protest. Do we just support democracy and freedom when it's convenient?

> and called our left leaning prime minister a nazi for removing them.

I personally wouldn't call Trudeau a Nazi and think words like that are wrongly used in many cases, but he does appear to have some authoritarian tendencies, to put it politely.

By the way, around the same time he was opposing the trucker protests, Trudeau was supporting farmer protests shutting down India saying that they always stand up for peaceful protests.

> Musk has consistently downplayed the pandemic, especially in the first year

The pandemic is a complicated discussion that I think we wouldn't agree on, but I'd say that downplaying the fear of the pandemic was always the best move. As we start to see some of the economic, health, educational, and other consequences of those years, I think more people will realize that we ruined a generation of humanity for very minimal benefit.

> also promoted quack remedies.

Citation? I think he endorsed the right of people to try and experiment with Ivermectin when there was little concrete information on it and no/few other treatments. But given the low-cost and low-risk of properly administered Ivermectin, that was always arguably the smartest risk-management decision to try.
Nope, the author's solution is to consider the original undo (the "time travelling") to be an undo-able change in itself. No branching history. So you end up with:

state 1
* change A
state 2
* change B
state 3
* undo B
state 2
* change C (the "butterfly squashing")
state 3a
* undo C
state 2
* undo <undo B>
state 3 (!)
* undo B
state 2
* undo A
state 1

The traditional editor would differ by putting you right at state 1 at (!), blocking your access to state 3.
Sorry all for the long wait times! Was not expecting much interest. At the very least, I need to look into removing photos from the queue when people exit the page.
There are a maximum of a couple thousand Americans in Antarctica, and fewer in November as it's not yet peak summer there, distributing their votes across many different states. Anybody conspiring to suppress votes is not going to waste their time on this tiny population.
Wait until you find out that there are millions out there who have inherited wealth and don’t even have to bother with the pretense of working!

For me, it helps to remember that just by virtue of making six figures working in tech, I’m easily one of the richest 1% of humans who have ever lived (probably more like 0.01%), and practice gratitude for that. Who cares if a handful of people out there have it “better”? My life is awesome, and I’m happy for them.
I think I'm at the point of just creating my own UI for YouTube. I'll keep track of my favorites, history, watch later, liked videos, etc. on my local machine.
Heading over to r/CryptoCurrency/ to see if they sticky the suicide prevention hotline again.

That's when you know shits getting real.
you cannot make up this shit

https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/ys4lmo/she_...

gold
Twitter pauses paid verifications after users abuse it to impersonate brands
Can't find it now but I faintly remember this being against their ToS, maybe even before the Microsoft days.

Docs say that it's no problem now, but they "suggest merging multiple accounts" but probably because of less fuckups and support questions.
I wish everyone would start using Twitch, so that we can have a proper alternative of Google/Youtube.