skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is another case where the fact that you can't get a person's tone of voice via text causes people to take things the wrong way.

As another person said of themselves, I like the fact that people on HN point to other tools they use in a way that is related to the one being discussed in the comments. That makes HN a good place to find out about tools you hadn't heard of.

I didn't think the original comment was intended to be dismissive of zuo, but they were just pointing out their preference for a tool in that vein (which made sense to me since both are lisp-ish languages made for shell scripting).
Usually projects pay prevailing wage due to a mandate, so every bid has that cost built in.
I actually don't believe it's possible to retroactively reconstruct Monero history, in an information-theoretic sense. The data just isn't there, because it gets thrown out along the way after each ring-signature is completed. It's on a similar playing field as cash in that regard.

To track cash, you need to surveil each point at which the cash changes hands, otherwise that information is lost forever. To track XMR, you likewise need to surveil each point at which XMR changes hands. In some ways, the process is similar to reconstructing TOR traffic - you can't passively observe and deanonymize the entire network, you have to actively target a specific actor. I believe that's what the IRS is talking about when they offer their bounty.
The version of unions in the US is completely different than in most countries.
$43 - $66

https://www.automationdirect.com/adc/shopping/catalog/progra...
In the US Tesla uses its own proprietary connector, in Europe they use the Mennekes plug.

Hence why they are calling this the "North American charging standard."
I was extremely bummed about their sign-up process.

Mastodon doesn't have a snowflakes chance in hell of becoming the de facto Twitter replacement if they don't change that process to a normal, near-instant sign up process that users have come to expect from every other service.

Make the "choosing server" nonsense come after account creation. Ffs.

EDIT: Geez, I get it, there are a lot of Mastodon fanboys that have zero interest in the success of Mastodon as a Twitter replacement. Which is fine, since it never will be with it's current onboarding process.
If you’re able to time a visit to the locks in Sault Ste., MI for the last Friday in June you can take a tour that allows you to walk out onto the locks and get up close with the freighters. There are usually some other special tours around town for this “Engineer’s Day” event.

Our visit one year happened to fall on that day and it was an unexpected treat.
Right - and in union-heavy countries like Germany and France, the costs are often much lower than in the US. There could be something to the structure or organization of US unions that impacts things here, but it's clearly not the root cause.
There should be a smart phone app for this already, right?
Sorry I meant that comment in the sense of bitcoin not cash.
FBI was told not to investigate

https://www.nationalreview.com/news/fbi-officials-told-agent...
Naively, wondering about this as well.

One more Naive question: Can the government do giant speed bonuses i.e. make it worth their while to finish quick?
> I keep count in my own code of the number of bugs Go's "damnable use requirement" has caught for me, and I'm now up to 5.

Are you saying that you’ve had 5 bugs caused by unnecessary imports?
I don’t think it’s possible to stop someone from depositing something into a wallet/key. That’s an issue with things like doxxing or spreading humiliating media of someone. You can push anything via the protocols to any address.
> You don't agree with the tiny sliver of the NSA mission that you know about.

Strong "trust me bro" vibes.

Hand-waving and baseless assertions don't contradict the fact that it conducts activities against it's country's most basic founding principles and laws.

This regrettable line of argument is in line with blindly defending the police in spite of all the police murders, abuse, and outright corruption.
Arpit Gupta put it very well -- we need Value Capture for transit financing:
https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/562077-value-capture-is-...

When you put in a transit line, the surrounding land values go up -- it's as old as the railroads. The governing body needs to capture the increase in those land values. This is how transit is funded in many Asian countries -- the transit project goes from being a cost boondoggle to a profit center that pays for itself, either by taxing the uplift in land values, or the governing body owning that land and leasing it out to e.g. shops.
Governments should not allow such inane profit margins on products subsidized by taxpayer money. It is clear abuse of good will for the sake of profits.

Let's not even touch the ethical baggage associated with excessive greed at the cost of lives.
I was referring to the same miscreants as the poster was.

It’s only plausible to a certain point that they were unknowingly bad actors. They’d have to willingly be deluding themselves.

No one commits multi-billion dollar fraud accidentally.

They’d have to turn a blind eye to something any reasonable person would consider a ‘are we the baddies’ moment. Or two. Or dozens.

As to if it’s documented? One can hope, but I’m not holding my breath. I’m sure there have been many shredder parties (or digital equivalents) happening in many places since the news broke.
The "discipline" is to put the source code into a source file, the same thing you do with every other language. Don't do this and expect positive results:

SOME-PACKAGE> (defun a-critical-function (...) ...)

The discipline to instead do this:

;; some-package.lisp or whatever
(defun a-critical-function (...) ...)

Is table stakes for other languages, and Lispers are no worse programmers than programmers in other languages so why would they be incapable of this basic discipline? Only fools would write that in the REPL, never commit it to a source file, and be surprised when they couldn't reproduce the system state later on.

Same with loading data. It comes from a database, file, or other source. Preserve the method of loading the data in source like all other code.
Not sure generics are amazing. I wish I could do something like

addresses := persons.map(func(p Person) Address {p.address})

Actually what I really want is

addresses := persons.map(p => p.address)

But I understand Go doesn't allow that level of readability.
I live in the USA.

I will concede your point if it means you'll agree that at the very least cryptocurrency is useless to people in the USA.

(Even as a hedge. My resiliency to societal collapse comes from the social relationships I maintain in my local community and the collection of skills and knowledge we collectively have, not my ability to flee to New Zealand and hope my digital tokens still have perceived value.)
tl;dr - there is a kind of bread that is traditionally baked in geothermally active areas by leaving it in a hot hole. This guy tried to make the same bread by leaving it in his hot car, but it didn't work so he finished it in a normal oven.

A fun experiment to be sure, but not particularly interesting results. Whether or not it's worth reading the entire thread probably depends on how interested you are in repeated updates about how much some dough has risen.
In go, you either handle the error where it happens or close to it, or log it. No need to pass things up just to log. I like the simplicity, and the zero cost at runtime. If you could handle the error in another lang you could handle it in go, or youd just supress or log it anyway.
People say Hyperloop hasn't accomplished anything, but serving as a scapegoat for the completely unrelated failure of California HSR is more than nothing.
https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/development/gemfile.html#bundler-... gitlab have them locked and here is their readme on it. Bike Shed?
1. BTC has cratered 20% in the past couple days. I know, par for the course for crypto, but also a good example of why it doesn't share standard features of real currencies.

2. All the "not your keys, not your coins" mindless chanting misses the point. While true, a modern financial system depends on being able to have trust in financial institutions if you actually need to move money quickly. Years ago I went the "move everything to cold storage" route, and it was a major pain in the ass, not to mention slow and expensive every time you needed to move to an exchange to trade or convert to fiat. It's the equivalent of stuffing your money under your mattress - valid for emergency situations, but not for a currency you actually want to transact in.

Oh, and the reason hardly anyone actually stuffs money under their mattress any more is that we've built up institutions (e.g. FDIC insurance, SIPC insurance, and the associated regulations to provide this insurance) to reliably protect depositors.
Government can easily get rid of bad employees. They have to be fair but it’s far from the impossibility popularly claimed.

What tends to be the case is that the management creates a mess and then complains that they can’t sack some scapegoat. Following fairness rules would allow the employee to say that they were following policy or had their judgement overruled, so instead they’re left alone and labeled “unfireable!”

It’s also important not to have too rosy an impression of a sector. Most of us here have seen private sector managers who were untouchable or managed to shift blame to others. They just didn’t have public oversight and usually don’t make the news.
For now. Things like "learn to code" initiatives teaching everyone including coal miners how to code, the bootcamps and other programs like that are trying to take away this freedom we have. Its an ongoing war between the capital class and everyone else.
> The separation between the two cores is much more well defined that people might think.

What separation do you think there is? The M7 and M4 cores on a dual-core STM32H7 share all of their peripherals and memory (with the exception of CCM and I$/D$ on the M7). There is virtually no separation between them; they can even run the exact same code with a bit of wrangling. There isn't even any provision for firewalling the two off from each other.

If you were planning on treating the fact that the part had two cores as a safety feature, you need to reconsider that.
Size is the best predictor of code quality (2011)
There are quite a few technologies that attempt to use chemical energy storage, but none of them are as well developed as electricity/batteries:

- The hydrogen economy. Currently hydrogen generation is very expensive and there's no distribution system yet because of H2's physical properties.

- Biodiesel. Looks promising, but basically limited by inputs.

- Fuel cells can potentially be run reversibly, so you could have the same chemical medium being converted back-and-forth with a charger instead of lithium. I'm not very familiar, but I understand physical and chemical constraints mean this mode is difficult to manufacture and operate in practice.
Email did alright with users choosing servers.
> A few weeks later, I even started receiving political flyers in the mail. I guess you can just buy a voter registration database for this purpose, and it includes temporary addresses.

This is (mostly) public information. The Secretary of State in most cases makes this available in some form or another for raw consumption but the preferred method is to buy a cleaned and collated version of the national voter file from one of the vendors. Usually this is also joined to a consumer file which includes additional demographic and contact data.

In California, that would be PDI who also offers a CRM for voter contact. Nationwide, from the Democratic side of things, you're looking at Targetsmart or Catalist - unless you're a campaign or other hard side organization receiving access via the state or national party. On the Republican side it'd be the Data Trust. There are "non-partisan" third party voter file vendors out there too but the data isn't as reliable as the partisan options.
If I may interject?

What you are calling C++ is actually C/C++, or as I've recently taken to calling it, C+C++.
How the process of recycling looks like in terms of energy needed to perform it, use of chemicals like solvents in the process - can these be recovered too?

I see I am being downvoted. It's like walking on eggshells asking these questions these days.
also, there is a wonderful little app called ShortCat:

https://shortcat.app

it does much more though, and may not be for everyone's taste.
Yeah and the point is no one sane would seriously say Madoff thought he was being honest. They’re making an analogy between Madoff and SBF being similar/the same.
I'm trialling Endel and it's surprisingly effective. I say this as a highly skeptical musician who gets bored easily by repetitive electronic music: I get lulled into focusing on work and an hour later, time has passed and work is done!

https://endel.io/
Huh? CCS1, CCS2 and NACS are DC. You are probably thinking Type 2 (Europe) which is indeed 3 phase and j1772 (US) which is single phase.
It means it is difficult/impossible for startups to get additional lending
I used bitcoin to remit money to another country just yesterday.
Cryptocurrency failed to be fast enough to support sophisticated DEXes. This failure created the need for FTX.
This has happened. Lots of servers, including the ones run by the Mastodon project, are now closed to new users. If you want an account on a Mastodon server then you pretty much need to set one up yourself, or know someone crazy enough to think joining the Holy Order Of Social Plumbers sounds like a good thing.
Dotcom was an obvious bubble.

It doesn’t matter if the index level reached new highs 15 years after crashing. Valuing 15 years of company growth into today’s price almost always means that it’s a poor buy. You could obviously buy something more fairly valued today and enter later at a more optimal price.

Is cloudflare a good investment now at 12-15x sales? Almost certainly not. It becoming a $1T company 20 years from now doesn’t invalidate that

There are plenty of people who beat the market consistently, including myself. Warren Buffet, Michael Burry, Druckenmiller, Peter Lynch, Renaissance Capital.

Are they statistical outliers, or do they have an edge?

To me, it appears quite easy these days if you have any sense of fundamentals, which 90% of market participants seem to no longer have.

You literally have many companies that are direct peers/competitors trading at far different multiples. That alone is enough to invalidate the EMH.

Look at valuation differences between single tenant net lease retail stocks, for example. The biggest edge will be in smaller cap and less followed names. And there are thousands of them. Pretty easy to find small cap peers in RE that have better growth, same risk profile, and much lower valuation multiples, for example
This is great to see in a way, as it seems to show that Elon is interested in access to both sides of party lines. If a true area of focus it's probably good news for his businesses and their sustainability as we enter a stronger-gov, stronger-regs environment in the US.
I was looking into algea/spirulina for B12, but found some sources indicating it is not a bioavailable form of B12, and also prevents real B12 from being absorbed.

I'd be interested to know any counter research to this.

> almost all algae revealed vitamin B12 analogues instead of the real thing. Analogues are not only ineffective, but also potentially dangerous. Most researchers have consequently dismissed algae as a B12 source and recommend natural B12 supplements as a safe alternative

> In order to properly understand the discussion about the B12 content of algae, it is important to first take a closer look at analogues. Also known as pseudo B12, analogues are molecules which are so chemically similar to real B12 that they bond to the same transport molecule. In contrast, however, they have no vitamin effect on the body whatsoever. This is detrimental to health, as only real B12 that is bound to this specific transport molecule can be used by the body.

https://www.b12-vitamin.com/algae/
Internet Archive launches Mastodon server at archive.org
Perhaps the brain of the "fainter" is mistakenly interpreting the blood as its own (that of its own body)?
What breeds did you have?
It does.
https://aykevl.nl/2020/09/gc-tinygo

Edit: but that said with sich constrained resources do people really use gc or even dynamic memory allocation often in embedded? I work embedded and it is usually standard practice to preallocate everything to avoid fragmentation. Unless it is a more performant device in which case I'll add the quotes to "embedded". But for those you could just use normal go, or python for that matter.
Not sure what you are talking about. I can sign up for an email right now with a dozen different services and not one will make me complete a mysterious task like "choosing a server".
I dunno, I serve on a standards committee where one of the other volunteers works for the U.S. Govt, she's taught me a lot about a field I thought I was an expert in it.
Always got a kick out of the book ‘Manifold Destiny”, I have the original edition. Never did any of the recipes, but seems like it would be fun.

Manifold Destiny: The One! The Only! Guide to Cooking on Your Car Engine!
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1662735.Manifold_Destiny
Feels weird [edit: for Republicans] to blame Trump for abortion related voter reactions. Out of all the crazy Republican issues he pandered to that seemed the one he cared the least about.
Ask HN: How many database products are ClickHouse forks or embed it?
Back in the day many companies started new analytic databases from forks of PostgreSQL. Nowadays it's ClickHouse. Here's a short list of products that either started as forks or embedded ClickHouse.

* Hydrolix

* ByteHouse

* Firebolt

* PingCAP

How many others are there?
Then you get rushed jobs, unfinished work, etc.
Yup. A database gives you all the performance AND flexibility you need. MySQL or PostgreSQL will work well too.

Storing pages as files is a no-go because it wastes way too much disk space due to block sizes. While more customized cache tools will never be as flexible or have as much tooling as a widely supported relational database.

For even better compression use a preset dictionary as well tuned to a wide sample of HTML, but it doesn't sound like you need to go that far.
> Golang took off with a far weaker tooling story

All Go had to do was say, “Built by Google” and people came running.
That makes no sense. This isn't some 4d chess move that requires grandiose speculation to understand. Elon made a huge mistake and is now floundering in a panic. I'm sure he thought David Sacks would come in with a bunch of brilliant ideas to fix the company, but as is almost always the case things are a lot more complicated in reality than sideline shit-talkers like Elon and Sacks make it out to be.
Musk is now working out of Twitter headquarters, thanks employees for long hours
Cold storage is kind of an old concept. Now there are multisig variants and tools like Fireblocks to allow active trading without being immediately hacked.
>the concept of this being an unrestricted right goes back to roughly the second half of the previous century.

From a federal perspective this is laughably disingenuous. The strongest federal gun control is the GCA and NFA. In 1920 you could mail order a machine gun.

The bill of rights weren't even fully incorporated to apply to the states until later in the republic, such as when the 14th amendment was passed. So it's disingenuous to characterize 19th century restrictions as representations of statutes in compliance the 2nd, when the 2nd didn't even necessarily apply to local/state governments at that time.
Odds are they just didn’t test on older versions. It’s one person building an app and they’ve made it clear it’s a beta. There’s no reason to be cynical about it, or to launch into hyperbole.
So you just want implicit returns?
If you read any scholar pre 1900, you'll find that all of them understood as in no uncertain terms that it is a individual right unconnected to participation in a militia. The collective rights understanding is a complete fabrication of the 20th century.
From the article:

> NACS vehicles outnumber CCS two-to-one, and Tesla's Supercharging network has 60% more NACS posts than all the CCS-equipped networks combined.

This suggests to me it’s not Tesla that’s late. If anything is a society-wide EV standard in North America, it’s the Tesla plug.
is 5g a large quantity? I must be missing significant context.
I would guess that it has to do with the legal need to pay people fairly for their land that the transit needs to acquire.
Your position could be taken seriously if, and only if, there were a version of the language which doesn't contain all the cruft. As in, there are compilers which won't compile it.

Instead, mid-90s C++, with all the leaks, is valid C++, 20 or otherwise.

No true C++20 program is memory unsafe... unless you use a normal pointer, which is always available and will bork you just as hard as in C.
california regulations mandate prevailing wages for all public works projects [1]. it affects the total cost because, the government should be looking to save taxpayers money by offering the contract to whichever GC that can get the project done in the fastest + cheapest fashion.

prevailing wages essentially maps out to be the _highest negotiated union rate_ in the same geography so the mandate basically shoots, in the foot, the ability for the project to collectively bargain.

[1] https://www.dir.ca.gov/public-works/prevailing-wage.html
> the structure or organization of US unions that impacts things here

An underrated topic. All unions are not made alike, and the laws dictating European unions are very, very different than those in the US.
While losing a ton of money during this process
> CCS is unbelievably slow and clunky to the point where it might turn people off wanting an EV once they experience the slow and clunkiness.

Only Tesla owners say this. Owners of all other EVs literally don't care - except as much as they care that every other non-Tesla charger uses CCS.

They care about not having to worry about which charging station to use, not the shape of the plug.
This is all very interesting. I am also starting to wonder whether CZ had a good idea this would happen because maybe Binance is structured similarly.

Basically - is Binance solvent? I don’t know.
The selection process is plain stupid.

First, the candidades must have the will to power.
They must lick the asses of the alphas to be promoted.
They must make many promises to get help.
They must hinder the others to be promoted.
They must lie to the people to get elected.

So you have predominantly power-mad, spineless, corrupt, intrigant, dishonest assholes on top.
The state of the world reflects that exactly.
The bureaucracies too.
"Can anyone speculate what Bankman-Fried's exit plan was?"

SBF contributed millions to democrat candidates in the recent elections. Perhaps his exit plan was legislation to bail him out.
Probably worse for recruiters since they are the first ones to go in markets like this.
cray xt3. my understanding that in later versions Cray shipped compute node linux with some solution for maintaining the .so file on the nodes
It is not the same kind of right as the right to free speech or to keep and bear arms. It is a civic rather than a natural right.
Can you share specific things that need to happen slowly and why that slowness helps protect study participants?

Some things mentioned in the article clearly increase risk to participants: manually re-assembling translated documents, using custom software and paper forms, and diluting important documentation with boilerplate. Other things seem to purely increase cost: starting meetings with smalltalk, overcharging for server hosting, and cronyism.