skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope. A rough estimate of my old fart MHR is 169. 85% of which is 143. I run literally for several hours at this heart rate every week. The burning intensity you're talking about is at 100-110% of max HR.
Fair enough! I thought I remembered it being a (likewise invisible) branch on the upstream repo, not a separate repo entirely - but I've been out for a while and might be misremembering. Regardless, as you say, it's immaterial - so long as the tooling makes that invisible, the UX is the same.
Vulnerability Management at Lyft: Enforcing the Cascade [Part 1]
>I’m sorry but this is complete nonsense; there is no pleasure derived from viewing “beautiful” code from the perspective of the consumer such as in your other examples.

You're taking it too literally. "viewing" in the case of software is "using". When I'm using a well designed, performant piece of software I can feel the art in it. When I'm using something thrown together I can feel that too.
All you need is 18,000 vacuum tubes, 7,200 crystal diodes, 1,500 relays, 70,000 resistors, 10,000 capacitors, and approximately 5,000,000 hand-soldered joints.

:)
That's literally the opposite of what I am asking. What NOT to say, not what to do.
> We are largely in agreement as you concede my points.

Concede would mean that I changed my mind. I didn't. You said some true things but which are irrelevant to your original claim.

> When we talk about centralisation in economics and politics we arent talking about where databases are.

Perfectly agree (as I thought I had made abundantly clear in my previous comments). I'm sure for example that Paypal has databases all over the world and yet it is not "decentralized" in this context (in the economical/political sense).

Centralization in this context refers to who is in charge. A centralized economy is one that is managed by centralized planners. A central bank has central bankers in control. Paypal has executives in control. There is no centralized entity that controls Bitcoin.
90% of maximum heart rate is the start of the anaerobic zone, and maintaining it for multiple minutes requires intense training. If you think you're sustaining 95% for any sort of time then that means you've failed to measure your maximum heart rate correctly.
Thanks for that link. It also shows medicare as increased to $1.5 T
You still get hit with fees at the door in my experience. Considering most venues bigger than a bar are owned by livenation which is the same company as Ticketmaster…
In 2021 more than 140 firefighters died, coming out to more than 3 a week. First responder jobs are dangerous which is why there's training to reduce the danger. Having an officer grab them a pair of pants and a shirt wouldn't imperil scene safety and the fact that the raid team couldn't bother says plenty.
I think most people here agree that it is unnecessarily hard and expensive to transfer money between countries. However cryptocurrency is a technological solution to a regulatory problem. This issue could be solved tomorrow by legislation if governments would cooperate and work to do so. All the efforts pushing cryptocurrency for this particular niche would be better served pushing for international standards for cheap and simple instant money transfers.
I have a heavily-tuned puzzle generator (written in zig) that generates candidate puzzles, which I then lay out with graphviz, then manually refine the layout and curate.
Well of course, and your government should protest it as well. But don't expect American government to do anything about an American corporation capturing the data of their (and foreign) citizens - I bet it's considered convenient more than anything.
Legislation that picks on a specific person by name (remember under US law, a corporation is a "person") is called a "bill of attainder"[0] and is explicitly banned by Article I, Section 9 of the United States Constitution because it was one of the practices of the British government that the 13 colonies were revolting over. It is also banned by all 50 state constitutions.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_of_attainder
> Some people claimed that websites *without* CSS and JavaScript are "bland". Who cares?

The people that I want to read my content?

And yeah, lots of sites are far too bloated with CSS and JS and whoosiwhatsits. But a couple of kb of CSS will make a website much nicer to consume, and won't impact loading speed to any noticeable degree.
They are. The highest 16% is offered for the Polkadot shitcoin. Without even touching Nexo, you can get 12% just by regular Polkadot staking. To get the 16% that Nexo offers, you need to have 10% of your portfolio in Nexo's own shitcoin and thus you're moved to the "Platinum" level, which is eligible for higher yields. Of course, as you say, Nexo's shitcoin is bound to depreciate.
The federal government has control over interstate commerce and international commerce. TikTok would be easy to classify as pertaining to these.
I work for a crypto payments firm

We're getting there and you can already use our product at 50k+ stores in the US.

Even in this market, merchants are still interested. We launched new ones this week.

Comparing us to Visa or Paypal we are rinky dinky af, no denying that. But we are definitely growing.

Your lens of investment vs currency is also very US based. Consider countries that frequently experience huge rates of inflation. Non-fiat money can be valuable for them.
Not sure why you are being downvoted. The problem is corps abilities to slurp up all kinda of data and worm their way into knowing everything with cookie trails and insane fingerprinting techniques that you could never explain to a layperson. Everyone is focused on the 'foreign power' part like this hasn't been possible/used since other countries hooked up to the internet.
If you're proposing flying drones to observe Area 51, I think the onus is on you to answer this question.

If it goes to trial under this statute, the prosecution would presumably provide this evidence (or be challenged by your defense attorney).
Oh. Another great example of this is how many companies focus more attention on getting VC money than on getting paying customers. Again, average people don't have enough wealth for it to be a focus for the biggest companies.
You also now have to pay yourself a salary in the mean of your industry, otherwise the Estonian tax administration may come after you.
I get mixed feelings whenever I see one of these reports. It's nice to get more data in the fight against cancer but it doesn't look like any progress in directly attacking cancer. And there's doubt about the data too. I wonder about how much money and effort is going into such studies which is not being invested into novel techniques for attacking cancer.
That called forcing ByteDance to sell TikTok to American owners.
Thanks for the link Andrew, it looks like a good show!
I think it’s different because there are other options for world leader climate summits (eg, make them virtual) where as there is not a replacement for physically needing to be in a secure test location in the middle of the desert.

I’ve read more about celebrity attendance and private jets and the replacement for those photo ops seems similarly not relatable to this example.
How does this relate to effective altruism as a whole? SBF does these things... therefore this kind of behavior is endemic in the effective altruism community?
And how do you plan to host and distribute that? If not GitHub, maybe your own site, but neither is tamper proof or verifiably secure. In both cases the repo owner can delete commits and rewrite history, and viewers would not know. There needs to be some way to come to consensus about which SHA-1 head is valid. In a website, it is just whatever the website tells you is the correct chain. For it to be verifiably tamper proof you would need a consensus mechanism, which would spawn a blockchain.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/file-roller/-/issues/4
Eh, different people like different tastes, sure. I wouldn't judge someone for liking the taste of a Red Delicious. But there are some practically universally disdained qualities, like mealiness. And Red Delicious is definitely one of the worst offenders in that regards, making it an (almost) objectively bad cultivar.
have you ever been a police officer? i haven't, but ive been in enough situations where guns were pulled that i know when someone doesnt know what theyre talking about
Oh man, I liked a Cameo apple so much the other year that I kept the seeds to grow something at least remotely similar. Right now the tree is standing a good 8ft tall, and I expect it to yield some fruit next fall. Only time will tell if it's only a 50/100 apple, or a great one like I remember.

Actually, looking at the comments (https://applerankings.com/cameo-apple-review/), I'm not the only one who thinks they're a great pick.
Very interesting. When people begin to ask questions like "Is this the end of X?", is it the time to buy X? Are we at the crypto's bottom yet? The equity market does not seem to have fallen through yet, and I fear that it may affect crypto (and everything else) further. Any thoughts?
Agreed, I should be able to take a US Navy ballistic missile submarine for a cruise. How dare they keep me out, I helped pay for those subs!

(Is my example any less stupid than the assertion that anybody be allowed to walk into the testing facility for new military planes?)
Cerebras Wants Its Piece of an Increasingly Heterogenous HPC World
Site is currently down, here's an archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20221117183654/https://dogbunnyp...
Obligatory link to: http://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
I had a problem in 2000-s when we needed to put some code into data files, and that code had to be short. So, when space was at premium, APL approach was rather convenient - even though it was already time of Skype and some video over the Internet.
If I run a website, to some degree, I’m running it for my benefit. If I want to put fancy schmancy JavaScript on there to show how clever I am, or because I think it will make me a billionaire, I’m gonna do it. Tech-Puritanism is not going to stop me.

Now if you tell me I shouldn’t because it’s less likely to make me a billionaire, I might want to listen.
Is this an indictment of the language or the developer doing clever, terse quackery?
There’s really a percent growth rate above which you just can’t build watchers fast enough to keep making sure the new people integrate. The more time the watchers spend trying to watch the less time they have to demonstrate the culture by their actions, and less time to reduce code rot personally.

So you either hope that others will be inspired to do better by your example, or you become a gatekeeper who loses respect because nobody likes to be lectured by someone who isn’t walking the walk.
HTMX is great ! So much can be done without even any scripting client-side.
Upbase is a PM tool and not a direct competitor of Tweek, so I think giving people more choices is not so bad. Anyway, shame on me for this promotion.
I'm sure they're viable with limitations, but my understanding is that the weight of the batteries would make those not too practical in general.
Creator here: I will do what I can to address the "hug of death" today. Meanwhile, here's a gif showing the look and feel: https://twitter.com/lisperati/status/1593296453534785537
> It's impossible to have a free market in healthcare because there is a gigantic information asymmetry between patients and providers.

Why would information asymmetry prevent a free market? The free market works for all manner of highly specialized goods and services, for which there is (almost as a rule) a large information asymmetry between buyers and sellers.
My superficial theory is that they probably invested for inside information, then somehow shorted them on their downfall.
I wish we weren't culturally in a place where a layoff is treated like the death of a family member. We need to stop tying our identities (and basic healthcare) to our job. Getting fired from Amazon should really be a reason for celebration.
I'm not talking about a labor union, im talking about a customer union
I suspected early period Bitcoin gained enormous deposits from corrupt "Tiger" traitors (or defectors) in the Communist Party. They exited China's smog for Canada, for example.
Ruby, Typescript
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> Yes, a statistician I hired calculated a "p" of zero

A lower p-value is generally better for the hypothesis, but a zero means you probably need a better statistician.

Just like a higher value for annual profit is generally better for your business, but if the accountant you hired says its ∞, you probably need a better accountant.
That... sound good?
Publicly criticizing the CEO of where you work is going to land you in hot water wherever you go. Any 2nd grader knows that. Learn to submit your grievances the proper way or leave the company.
Aleksi Perälä makes great microtonal electronic music. https://aleksiperala.bandcamp.com/
https://daily.bandcamp.com/lists/colundi-aleksi-perala-inter...
Literally never heard of it so for any others in the dark

Cebuano (/sɛˈbwɑːnoʊ/ seb-WAH-noh), natively called by its generic term Bisaya or Binisaya (both translated into English as Visayan, though this should not be confused with other Bisayan languages)[5] and sometimes referred to in English sources as Cebuan (/sɛˈbuːən/ seb-OO-ən), is an Austronesian language spoken in the southern Philippines

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

.

What makes it verbose? Does it gain or lose anything by being so? (curious monolinguist is curious)
Their expectations have been set by what has been tolerated at other tech companies over the past decade. If employees at Google can make the CEO kneel before their activism, why not at SpaceX? As more companies discover that their strategy of quieting down activist short term by placating their demands leads to much larger long term issues, we'll see more pushback and astonished outrage from those accustomed to always getting their way.
> area.
"Have to", according to the opinions of the people working on this project, who were not elected, and whose initiatives have not been signed off by the citizens of this "democracy".

Precisely. And that’s as good as it gets. There won’t be another group able to make the decision.

The initiatives were signed off in that citizens elect representatives, representatives vote on and allocate funds to programs, programs make decisions. There is legislative oversight. It’s also top secret though.

There’s no way for a citizens panel to evaluate these kinds of details due to their secrecy.

One way to improve it would be something like directing the entire portfolio to reduce carbon by 10% or something. But that would probably result in planting lots of trees or something.
Janet airlines exists to support the defense of American global hegemony, which is convenient for a very large number of people (particularly Americans and American allies.)
maybe single-click to shuffle the top item to the bottom of the pile.
It's likely that the timing have a lot more to do with the messy situation in Ukraine, and a general ramp up in testing of illegally acquired Russian equipment or a reactivation of cold war period sig int projects, then anything related to extra terrestrials.

Add to that that the FBI is back in red scare mode and suddenly you have a situation where the authorities are willing to bend and break a few rules in order chase various paranoid conspiracy theories about how every non-aligned outlet is a secretly working for The Kremlin.
that's good news in a way. congrats!
I made a pull request for GoJS (https://gojs.net)

I have been building this canvas-based graphing library since 2011, and it contains a good number of features around customization and interactivity that are not found in other libraries. It is commercial for non-academic use however.
I can't get to site but the pof had slow return animation. You can move an item to uncover one behind then move that one before first return.
I went into this expecting not to like the article, but I liked it.

I personally was just laid off, and I think I'm in a unusual situation of resenting sympathy - I was already looking for a new job and I was sick of the company. The perfect response to me would be a sardonic "Well I'm sorry for their loss."

But the articles advises first asking how the other person is feeling - and that is spot on, even for my situation.
plato once said, storytellers rule the world
Basically http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com in response to the obvious link elsewhere.
Measles outbreak jumps to 7 Ohio daycares, 1 school–all with unvaccinated kids
Cool collection of elements here to browse
What is happening today is no different from what has happened an uncountably numerous number of times before.

In my lifetime alone I've seen the "collapse" of the non-x86 personal computer industry, the dot-com bubble, the "collapse" of UNIX firms, the Great Recession, wave after wave of defense/electronics/space industry consolidations and contractions, and several other events that have caused certain people to believe that the sky is falling.

Over and over and over, the sky has fallen. We must be buried under hundreds of layers of sky by now.

Now Twitter, a borderline-irrelevant microblogging platform that could easily be replaced by any number of competitors in a week if it disappeared into a puff of smoke, is causing people to lose their god damned minds.

I saw an article that included a quote from a current or former Twitter employee saying that "the world needs twitter now more than ever" and I think I may have started to throw up in my mouth a little bit.

Every other one of the companies listed in the article is either shitting the bed in terms of performance and needs to tighten the belt, or massively over-hired in the last two years. It is highly unlikely that any one of the recently laid-off employees who want a job will be unable to find one before their severance runs out.

I believe that I may have officially become out of touch.
Great apple for pie! but seldom eat it out of my hand.
Made a note of the URL and will step aside for a while.
I tried typing something. I don't understand what it takes for one of the commands to actually get AI involved in my text. Either that or the button click events weren't firing. I noticed the template lists were all blank; do I need to make templates somewhere first and then start writing?
The article describes how Apple included support for the x86 parity flag which comes from the 8080. Parity is relatively expensive to compute, requiring XOR of all the bits, so it's not an obvious thing to include in a processor. So why did early Intel processors have it? The reason is older than the 8080.

The Datapoint 2200 was a programmable computer terminal announced in 1970 with an 8-bit serial processor implemented in TTL chips. Because it was used as a terminal, they included parity for ASCII communication. Because it was a serial processor, it was little-endian, starting with the lowest bit. The makers talked to Intel and Texas Instruments to see if the board of TTL chips could be replaced with a single-chip processor. Both manufacturers cloned the existing Datapoint architecture. Texas Instruments produced the TMX 1795 microprocessor chip and slightly later, Intel produced the 8008 chip. Datapoint rejected both chips and stayed with TTL, which was considerably faster. (A good decision in the short term but very bad in the long term.) Texas Instruments couldn't find another buyer for the TMX 1795 so it vanished into obscurity. Intel, however, decided to sell the 8008 as a general-purpose processor, changing computing forever.

Intel improved the 8008 to create the 8080. Intel planned to change the world with the 32-bit iAPX 432 processor which implemented object-oriented programming and garbage collection in hardware. However, the 432 was delayed, so they introduced the 8086 as a temporary stop-gap, a 16-bit chip that supported translated 8080 assembly code. Necessarily, the 8086 included the parity flag and little endian order for compatibility. Of course, the 8086 was hugely popular and the iAPX 432 was a failure. The 8086 led to the x86 architecture that is so popular today.

So that's the history of why x86 has a parity bit and little-endian order, features that don't make a lot of sense now but completely made sense for the Datapoint 2200. Essentially, Apple is putting features into their processor for compatibility with a terminal from 1971.
Fair enough! I only have a single development machine, so that advantage was invisible for me - but that makes sense!

You could theoretically get the benefits of both approaches, though: have your own personal repo to which you push "in-progress" commits for durability and portability, but maintain Amazon's tooling which generates PRs with a diff between a _local_ commit and the target (by, behind the scenes, generating the ephemeral fork from which to Request a Pull), and permitting updates to that PR from local (not necessarily "pushed to an online repo") commits. That's _still_ advantageous over GitHub's model, because:

* If you don't want to have a personal repo, you don't have to

* Even if you do, the process of updating a PR is simpler and more flexible when executed purely with local Git commands rather than by manipulating a remote repo

I appreciate the perspective, thank you!
They have really high standards in general for fruit in Japan.
FYI, apples don't grow true from seed. The apples you get (if any) from your tree will likely be nothing at all like the apple they came from.
FTX wasn't just like Coinbase, they were a better exchange than Coinbase with more products.

They just ruined that by using the exchange's money to bail out Alameda's unrelated investments. As far as I can tell if they hadn't done that Alameda would've died and FTX would've just kept being a good exchange.
> you can't just commit crimes

Are people whose houses are raided typically convicted ahead of time?
Both cigarettes and alcohol are now 21 minimum.
Simple blogs should need nothing but HTML to look decent. Better browser defaults would go a _long_ way.
If you only care about the dignity of your own job in the short term, maybe. If you care about the dignity of your coworkers and future workers in your industry generally, you would probably benefit from supporting a union.
More delivery drivers are murdered every year than police officers, but you don’t see people rolling around with “thin bread line” bumper stickers.
They weren't investing on fundamentals, the books didn't matter. His close association and largesse with regulators, media, and politicians along with his cloak of EA made regulatory capture and the promise of monopoly-like profits possible.

VC's aren't stupid, even if they thought it was 80% likely he was an outright fraud, it's still worth the bet for a 20% chance at 50-100x returns.
well said. very simple, clear, and observable in reality. i feel like i've said this in a more roundabout way to friends, fam, and myself (when trying to wrap my head around all of this to explore it or steer clear).