skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIRC, there was a big load of details on everything to do with the BeBox and all the decisions made and even a timeline and an interview with Joe Palmer on BeBox.nu. You can probably still read it via Archive.org. I wonder what happened to Andrew Lampert... he vanished off the web. I really miss BeBox.nu and lost touch with a bunch of people when it vanished.

Cale Lewis/Dlazlo - if you read this or if anyone knows him please chime in below ;-) He was like the best guy on those forums. Miss that guy.
I work around this by using the "Privacy redirect" browser addon, or sometimes manually by using Nitter.net or the Threader app.
You are very lucky. After walking about 6km every day for few months arches of my feet started to hurt. Basically overuse injury. I probably should be varying shoes and places (surfaces) I walk on.
It's something to be careful of, but doing it for a short time is probably fine.

When sitting around, people exhale 4-5% CO₂. That's 40000 - 50000 ppm. But the Navy has done studies at that level and found it doesn't have a noticeable effect¹.

> Thus, CO₂ at 40,000 ppm for 2 weeks did not affect performance on multiple tests of cognitive function in physically fit young airmen, a population probably not unlike submariners.

[1]: https://nap.nationalacademies.org/read/11170/chapter/5#54
If a multi-billion dollar company can't justify 13M and starts cutting corners, they wont be a multi-billion dollar company anymore.

Dev talent would already start looking elsewhere - the free meals might not be important given their salaries, but add to the mood of the environment. And being randomnly added to a set of layoffs at any time being something looming, plus cutting remote work doesn't entice top talent either...

Of course the idea might be that Twitter doesn't need top talent. The kind of things it needs to do to run, any half-competent dev can do.
Actually, you'll find that in Rust, Box::new(stuff) will too often put stuff on the stack before copying it in the newly allocated memory. For large enough stuff, that can be slower than the allocation.
>If SBF really was on drugs and playing League of Legends badly, perhaps he also didn't know what was happening in his shop

You can be drunk by your own success. Without a voice of reason or an adult in the room (like sheryl sandberg) that can be quickly deadly.
That's a great documentary. In most cities, stray animals are rounded up, but I liked the approach in Istanbul.
Imagine if Apple wasn't allowed to sell Macbooks directly to consumers, and you had to go to an independent reseller instead. It's bizarre. How long can these laws last?
A work contract is nothing more than a recurring business transaction, not an oath of allegiance.

If the legal system didn’t depend on your personal budget, it should be grounds for a defamation lawsuit - musk has been putting in doubt the professionalism of their workforce using factually wrong data after all.
There's no explanation there, just a declaration without evidence, or much thought. For example, someone still needs to deliver the keys, and the vehicle itself, of your online order. UPS might be able to deliver the keys, the car itself, probably not.
Roger Penrose interview: “Consciousness must be beyond computable physics.”
Pi and E can be thought of because there are mathematical formulas and algorithms relating them and computing them. There are only countably many such formulas & algorithms.

You can't think of an arbitrary real number, in the sense of distinguishing it every other real number(including nearby reals an ε away from it), and with no other constraints besides being a real number.
One could argue that you're looking at development as a purely positive thing.
It'd been quite a while since I saw it. I misremembered.
Going forward we actually need to get back to the principals.
Self-custody, bankless as much as possible.
Using exchanges only as on- and off-ramps.

Here is an article about some bear market strategies if you have the courage to look forward and stay after the FTX scandal.

https://ava.do/blog/safest-crypto-bear-market-strategies-in-...
Playing Genshin Impact in and of itself should not be your primary source of learning Chinese. However, playing Genshin Impact can be a good way to supplement your Chinese language. Playing Genshin Impact and other online video games is a popular way for Chinese heritage speakers and second-generation Chinese learners to improve their Chinese language.
This is clickbait. Just because FAANG sees an opportunity to cut some dead weight with the convenient excuse of "inflation" doesn't mean jobs are hard for find for competent engineers.
I mean if you are Tutankhamun and have access to high-level wizards and priests: You have them cast Meteor Swarm at your enemies, collect the loot, and even make yourself a nice knife from a piece of the meteor as a shiny souvenir that you can wear to instill fear and respect.
Qualcomm Android phones use UEFI since the Snapdragon 835.

With an Android bootloader UEFI app on top to mimic what Android wants on top...
Both the New York Times and the Washington Post have by now admitted the legitimacy of the Hunter Biden laptop story (of course they waited for the election to be over before doing so). If you haven't seen any proof, it's because you haven't looked.
> yoke forward

> throttle max

Scary stuff, this could work!
It is horrifying that we have to do those studies after mass distribution. Which proves experimental status of those mRNA vaccines.

Btw, those studies will be irrelevant and not trusted if will be made by same companies that pushing vaccines.
A reference to Excel 97 Easter egg I guess :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gYb5GUs0dM
Explain that parameterized statement in PostgreSQL
"FTX periodically uses a portion of its profits to buy back FTT tokens. This makes FTT kind of like stock in FTX: The higher FTX’s profits are, the higher the price of FTT will be."

I think this is an interesting alternative to equity vesting. Not all countries have laws that make equity vesting possible. Also this could work if you are a US company and hiring from all abroad. You can give tokens to your employers abroad, keep the token valuable as long as the company is profitable. What do you think?
You'd be surprised. Coca Cola has the mission statement of "Creating profit for stakeholders". Not to sell beverages, or anything else.
I've read Linux source code from the 2.x series. I found that to be quite doable. Then again, I was only interested in specific components like memory management. For getting the big picture, Linux may be too much.
I don't believe it is possible to arrive at any generic solution that resolves the kind of conflict that you are describing. The best they can do is keep the latest value at row+column level.

Notwithstanding, there are a lot of possible changes that can compose well, but with traditional databases it is hard to merge divergent datasets even if the changes are non-overlapping. That is where solutions like this improve the state of the art - by obviating a need for secondary sync/merge layer on top.

For the actual cell level conflicts the application developer will have to either write custom resolution or model the domain so that they can be resolved by user later.
I work for Canonical so a biased +1 for MAAS (Metal As A Service). It’s got a pretty great workflow where you PXE boot an unknown server and it “commissions” it by cataloguing all its hardware specs and running some hardware tests etc and adding it to the list of available services. It’s ready to deploy through the web interface, cli or API. That installs the OS and pre configures the network and storage and adds your SSH keys. You can give cloud-init metadata the same as a cloud server to bootstrap your next steps or config. It’s multi user so you can track who then deploys and owns the machines by username. We use that for our internal hardware lab as well as deploying OpenStack or Kubernetes using juju to automatically check out the machines which internally sets cloud-init metadata to kickstart the juju install process.

https://maas.io/

If you’re using Ubuntu it’s
Pretty great. It does support custom Linux and windows images but the feature set isn’t as good for storage and network config etc and that doesn’t get as much focus as first party Ubuntu deployment. So if your primary OS is something else there may be better tailored solutions.

More generally there is a class of “metal” management solutions you can look at similar like Foreman and OpenStack Ironic that usually have some variation of PXE boot install. Hopefully some others can chime in with good examples or recommendations for those.

May help to share what your primary OS/Distro is and others you need to do.
Now do an array whose size is not known at compile time.
This is an excellent question.

There were many "Aha!" moments in my journey. Here is a couple of honest examples:

* Action Script 3.0 - It may sound stupid and unlikely place, but classes and OOP started to make perfect sense only when I could draw shapes in Flash and then manipulate them with Action Script. Suddenly the idiotic examples of cars, vehicles and bicycles or animals, cats and dogs were unloaded from my mind and OOP really sinked in.

* Java for Dummies - Also unlikely place to look for answers, but TTD and OOP made sense when I read the book many years ago. Somehow when they said "everything is a class in Java, there are no real primitive types" I really started to translate the world into objects. I am not a Java programmer, but it helped a lot.

* Tutorialpoint - YES, I will say it. It is an excellent resource, even if it teaches bad style and is outdated (as some people rightly point). They reduce the number of things to learn. You can refresh your memory on the spot, you can learn (if you have experience) an entire language over one weekend or maximum one week. Afterwards you can go to references and more complicated publications, but they are an excellent starting point.

* Derek Banas on YouTube, especially Design Patterns. The examples could be more real-life based, but he makes sense much better than the original GoF book.

* Code, Tech, and Tutorials on YouTube, especially about CMake.
The second one is inscrutable to me, but seems to depend on the existence of the inverse of a single iteration of the Collatz sequence. That inverse doesn’t exist. An easy counterexample is that both 1 and 8 in a single step produce 4.

In general, for any odd n, both n and 6n+2 in a single step lead to 3n+1.
I was there in 2017, the landscape is stunning. I visited the volcanic park of Timanfay and smaller volcanoes you can go into like el Cuervo. There are also other nice places to visit like the Mirador Del Rio and (if you like it), the Saramago home museum.
I also visited Tenerife, which while much more touristy, is also much cheaper and also has the Teide Volcano which you can visit.
Zones refer to heart rate zones. You run at different intensities (in different zones) to achieve different things.

Zone 2 is your easy pace. The pace you do most of your running at. It's not so fast where you need much recovery but it's fast enough to achieve the adaptations you need.

Here's part of a talk by famed running coach Jack Daniels on the benefits of easy running: https://youtu.be/veAQ73OJdwY
There must be something else too. I had zero live contact with people when I started walking and it had some effect on my mind. I think getting tou away from screens is important part as well. Also it's small amount of bodily suffering you are inflicting on yourself which is bound to influence mind in some way.
How to play FPS games if you’re over 30
Ok, if they aren't useful, the market can decide that. If the market can't decide because of laws in place then the blame should more properly be placed on the laws.

Personally I would say car companies are manufacturers. They should concentrate on manufacturing and let the dealerships concentrate on the customer, so I don't really accept the thesis that they're useless.
How would you do it without a heap allocation?
I've got a similar insight from The War of Art by Steven Pressfield. The main theme of this book is creativity, and author explains why it is psychologically useful for creator to think about inspiration and help from higher beings like muses and angels.
Is it more pragmatic? Their stance is basically 'instruction fusion will fix everything'.
Funny how out of 8 points listed, all you've latched onto a single one.

Let me rewrite this on point in a single sentence "this ineffecient unenforceable bug-ridden fest that can only use the imaginary tokens can be run more efficiently from a single Raspberry Pi".

Does this help?
When you consider a single user reading a single website that might be DX. But if everyone needs to constantly tweak their font size in order every time they change websites, that is a UX problem.
I've worked with a couple companies like that... usually it's corporate driven (someone high up saw it at some other company and wanted to show how progressive their company was too)... then they hired someone whose only job was to promote such ideas and slow down work in other departments.

I live in a country that's 99.9% white in a field with 85%+ men. We don't get non-white people, because there are none here, and we don't get women, because there are very few women in such colleges at the first place. Comparing to other countries nearby and the ratio of women in tech colleges there (and later jobs), the only solution would be, to fuck up the economy so hard, that stem jobs would be one of the few ways to lead a relatively normal life, and then girls (who get better scores in hightschools and standardized exams here) would start studying one of those professions (and then probably leave the country).
Elon fires senior engineer for discussing him after calling out his team
Rip Hanjin Shipping
Breaking 3 hours is crushing it for a full marathon. The post you're replying to is talking about a half-marathon.
> Would be really interesting to have some kind of tool that automatically laid out some information you want to learn in a 3D virtual environment.

I predict that there will be one class of PIM & note-taking applications working exactly that way in a near future, with a strong spatial component. Outliners and file systems provide that effect in some way, attaching certain thoughts and topics to specific points in a hierarchical tree.

With augmented reality systems and AI image creation applied to note-taking, the system could easily generate images related to the topic for each cluster of notes, so that you can remember where some ideas are placed by the outlook associated to them. An instant VR mind palace, so to speak.
That seems so american centric.

Like im white and canadian, which is basically the same culture as america, but like a quarter of these seem specificly american to me.

And a bunch seem rediculous to apply as "white culture". Like that your intent matters when it comes to morality. I can appreciate that different cultures fall differently on the spectrum between outcome vs intention, but i highly highly doubt that white people are the only ones who give primacy to intention.

The white people value rationality part seems straight up racist.
I think you're right. Elon was a jerk, then the employees were jerks, and then Elon retaliated from his position of power. Was it fair? Absolutely not. Publicly humiliating someone is horrible, especially so from a position of power. But fairness doesn't come into play, when people are playing dirty like this. The original jerk couldn't win their original battle, so they escalated. Since they've thrown fair play away already, what remains is the legality, and legally this is all okay, I'm sure of it. And that's all there is to it.
I would buy bathroom fixtures from an installer, and certainly negotiate the number of labor hours, and a discount off retail price of the fixtures themselves.

People negotiate the price of a $40 ride to the airport with taxi drivers every day. I negotiated the price of a pair of prescription glasses just yesterday, and they cost less than $300.

So... yes?
I see what you did there! :)
I guess it depends on how many extensions mainstream versions of it end up using.
Subtract your age from 180. Run at that heart rate.
Another formula 0.7*(HR max — HR at rest) + HR at rest

If you don't believe in formulas, run at a pace in which you can hold a conversation or speak a few sentences without losing your breath.
> I completed the first marathon in April in 2h:12m; and the second one last month in 2h:9m.

Fyi: you might want to add the "half" word from earlier in your post into this sentence as well. 2 hours is a very respectable half marathon pace. For a full marathon, it's Olympian!

Glad to hear you're enjoying running. I also transitioned from "long walks almost every day" to "wow i can actually run pretty well" and I have just one piece of advice...

Don't get too into the stats. It's much more fun if you don't agonize over the optimizations, IMO.

Oh, and if you normally trail run with headphones and listen to music or podcasts, every once in a while try going without the headphones. I find I have my best ideas on runs where all I can hear is nature.
Where were the verification standards of the NYT when they advocated for the Iraq War, for example? Trust in mainstream media is at an all-time low, and for good reason. These appeals to authority seem out of touch to me.
This is a bit misleading: FTX US Derivatives LLC, formerly known as LedgerX, is indeed a wholly owned subsidiary of FTX US (acquired Oct 2021). However, at an operational level, it is an entirely separate entity and will probably continue to operate as such (likely reverting to DBA LedgerX). The CFTC licensure was established well before the acquisition.

It's debatable whether you can pin some kind of blame on the CFTC for failing to regulate the entirety of FTX's international operations when they were 100% decoupled from the operations of the one entity that was actually licensed. This article, while surely well-intentioned, is still mostly just grandstanding by a political lobbyist.
I'd accuse them of making up facts. It's not a "Elvis kidnapped by Aliens" style supermarket tabloid but famous liar, and journalist repeatedly sacked for lying, Boris Johnson was the editor.

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/the-spectator-uk/

> We also rate them Mostly Factual in reporting, rather than High, due to misleading articles and a few failed fact checks regarding climate change.

One random sample, which Boris admitted was a lie:

> The Spectator - which he was editing at the time - printed an editorial saying the tragedy was “no excuse for Liverpool’s failure to acknowledge, even to this day, the part played in the disaster by drunken fans at the back of the crowd who mindlessly tried to fight their way into the ground that Saturday afternoon.”

> Smearing Liverpudlians, the editorial added: “They see themselves whenever possible as victims, and resent their victim status; yet at the same time they wallow in it.”

> An independent report and the 2016 inquests ruled there was nothing to suggest fans’ behaviour contributed to the disaster.

> In 2012 Mr Johnson apologised again, admitting claims about football fans' behaviour were a “lie”.
It's also geo and category specific.
https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite might have the answer, it uses the Raft consensus protocol to solve time based conflicting issues like that.
I ve been following jesus since forever. Sounds odd he wasnt verified , since there was no contestant. But now he s in a conundrum, because i can also claim to be jesus for $8. Hard times for deities
Elon seems to have removed the tweet where he fires him https://twitter.com/EricFrohnhoefer/status/15921983565790167...
I want a programmable one of these, something between https://glicol.org/ and this, so I can write a couple notes then write a "for" loop to get them to repeat how I want.
A great article but some dynamics got even worse since 2008. The idea that customers do have clout for example. Apart from major scandals / faux-pas most big companies these days don’t even have to care through sheer market dominance.

If you even get to the modern equivalent of “can I please speak with your manager” it usually doesn’t even get you anywhere as:

a) That manager is also “just an employee” who rarely has any power over process and its codified bureaucratic / more often than not nonsensical (from actual customer POV at least) increasingly ruling-above-anything-else information systems.

b) Nobody cares. At least informally, even up to the CEO. If 98% of customers don’t share that particular problem why would they? “That doesn’t scale.” Companies started to become fully data driven for a reason.

A couple of years ago I read an article about the “premium mediocre” aspects of modern consumer experience, I feel this topic is related somewhat.

Consumers these days do have it better in many ways but also have it worse in quite a few.
FWIW: as a bona fide user of various anti-parkinsonian medications for their intended purpose, I can say with a degree of confidence that the speculation on cognitive impact (and impairment) is very plausible - and that the article is factually correct on the side effects in a Parkinson’s context. God knows what they would do to a brain with a “normal” dopamine level.

It’s also worth noting (and quite frankly pretty harsh when you eventually realise) that the affected brain has massive difficulty recognising its own altered cognition and perceives its distorted interpretations and consequent chains of response as perfectly natural and justified.

Not drawing any specific conclusions on the particular assertions in the article, but IMHO the interpretation is certainly plausible given the apparent drugs involved.
That's an oversimplification
I adopted a retired greyhound about 6 months ago and now walk about 200km a month with her. I used to do a lot of cycling and did lots of thinking on long rides, but after 3 crashes this year I'm now riding a lot less and find myself explaining things out loud to the dog on our walks (particuarly the early morning walk). It helps set me up for the day.
How the West was won: https://slatestarcodex.com/2016/07/25/how-the-west-was-won/
> common decency

Large companies don't operate according to human social norms like this. It's important to be reminded of this fact from time to time.
Sounds like you are mad about being in Bronze where you belong
The sister comments showing that the “racial sensitivity guide” was actually a random infographic that didn’t even remotely imply what you said it did made me curious so I looked over the New Zealand syllabus, too.

I can’t see anything whatsoever indicating they teach the existence of a non physical life force. What I do see is some use of te reo Māori which I expect, like any language, will influence the way that students learn chemistry. That doesn’t necessarily sound like a bad thing to me, especially given it’s one of Aotearoa New Zealand’s official languages.

Edit: forgot to link the doc: https://ncea.education.govt.nz/science/chemistry-and-biology...
Cognition in the Wild (1995)
> They can then sue, but that situation would happen if they want your money and can’t withdraw it anyway.

Can they sue you or do they have to use binding arbitration? (I just find it interesting because you certainly can't sue them.)
mmuman was still talking about it recently, but the issue is that the compiler used under BeOS is proprietary - Metrowerks mwcc, and is basically DOA now (do they even still make is commercially available?.) The PowerPC version of BeOS uses the proprietary Apple PEF exe format too, and there are almost no modern compilers that support that format (Retro68 is the only one I know of.) Haiku is therefore likely to not support anything legacy from BeOS PowerPC, and that makes even bootstrapping difficult, as you need a whole new OS to run the new code.
"The Cyrillic script has weird origins"

I heard the story goes that a drunk monk mixed latin and greek letters and thereby created the new alphabet.