skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apartments in dense cities are worth millions of dollars, and yet their construction quality is surpassed by some soviet brutalism from the previous century.

Also laws and planning for apartments and leaseholds are absolutely atrocious in UK and most contries that do not have a socialist past - people in charge just do not understand how to deal with them.
You can just solve this with locking or a (self referencing) unique foreign key constraint on any mainstream SQL db though. If we include programming langues as well, the possible amount of solutions multiplies.
The only power stuff I see in the us is the occasional mention of Talos Computing, old mac's, or game consoles. What other hardware has there been back there? Mostly servers?
Plus the emphatic message that my privacy is of their utmost concern, is reassuring. I feel special.
"Go-go gadget" also doesn't tend to come up in conversation, but I'm not sure if anyone holds a trademark for it
how about all of the people who don't have banking infrastructure, but do have smartphones
I guess Bonnie isn't ready for release yet.)
Yep! Proof of solvency can be done now - just allow a reputable financial audit company in and get them to publish your financials.
Damn, I wanted to buy one, too late :(

It's an amazing piece of hardware, you can mount it on a car and drive around looking for interesting places with RF emissions
Full train is well run, for train company's profit perspective.
Calvin: If you could have anything in the world right now. What would it be?
Hobbes: Hmmm.
Calvin: Anything at all! Whatever you want!
Hobbes: A sandwich.
Calvin: A sandwich?!? What kind of stupid wish is that?! Talk about a failure of imagination! I'd ask for a trillion billion dollars, my own space shuttle, and a private continent!
Hobbes: I got my wish.
> It's smart and subtle and insanely entertaining

I disagree, I feel like its the same as all the rest but the writers in the board meetings are like.. We need to make Star Wars for 25-40 year old men to feel like adults watching it.

> slow burn

planned that way not because it is a slow burn high pay off scenario. But because it is planned to drag on so you just keep watching it consistently. Most of these garbage shows in the last 5 years or so have embraced this 'pseudo-slowburn' style to make baby men feel more sophisticated while hooking them into consistently watching.

I feel like the writers and decision makers saw all the funko pop marvel watching 30 year open mouth beard consumers and wanted to 'blow their minds' with 'slowburn' to remind them that consuming childrens movies are actually sophisticated and adult
We don't always have the opportunity to even do that.

And even when we do have the opportunity, there are cases where we can't, because the language is untranslatable, for example the North Sentinel islanders: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentinelese_language
Sure, and many people getting less still own stocks via 401(k) etc. The important question is whether a person can live entirely off their rents, or they have to work for someone else for a living.
I wonder if the AKS algorithm might have been faster for numbers of this size.
Celeste is not really the same sort of thing, and compared to e.g. IWBTG fangames it feels a bit like playing a platformer while covered in glue. IWBTG fangames themselves probably feel similar to people who are used to playing Super Smash Brothers Melee for the Nintendo GameCube because those people play on CRTs which eliminates a couple frames of latency compared to LCDs.
Yes, Andor has been the most decent Star Wars throwaway yet for me, and that's including all the new movies and tv vehicles that came before. Understated, brooding, solid acting, and free of the stale plot and shoddy writing in the others that becomes apparent once the atmosphere wears off. Proof in this era that you can create something decent without giving the left and right cultural attaches too much to whine about (though I'm sure they'll find something).
Tabnine, in emacs, with lsp mode gives you single line completions and predicts and fills out word by word in a very effective manner. It's an actual timesaver and worth the money (in emacs). The vscode experience is more problematic, but that's vscode's completions guis fault, not the tabnine server's.
If you look into traditional medicine in that area you realize that plenty of the plants they use and used never actually got a proper scientific research on them. It's basically getting lost in front of our eyes.
Even today many Muslims memorize the entire Koran.
Congrats to the Nuxt team!
Nice were you in Revelle?
The AI hype is finally over.

Meta's language models, GH Pilot, real life car auto-pilot. When it fails, it fails big. And the "we were 10+ years early to market" is just a big lie that bought them plenty of VC money. Good for them.
> It looks like GitHub includes normalize.css

What?

> I know it's only about 2.5k, but I have a screenshot. 114kB transferred.

What?
I pay for tools, even though I'm kinda broke and would prefer to save a few hundred a year - my IDE delivers a lot of value and the support is excellent (thanks Jetbrains). I installed Kite briefly but it seemed so resource hungry I switched it off soon after without ever really trying to use it. That's not a judgement on Kite, I just didn't have the time or resources to spend at the time I encountered it.

I'm sorry it hasn't worked out for them, but they get my respect for this unusually frank self-assessment, real humility, and following through on the fine words with the actions of sharing their tools they built. They achieved a lot and I hope their future endeavors are wildly successful.
Why not just put a special logo or symbol or something on that profile to mark it as special/official, or have some sort of "user type" displayed that says "human" or "official bot" or "third party bot"? I feel like making it look like a regular username makes it _more_ likely people will be scammed by "other" regular users rather than less likely.
UK was the most active one in supplying and teaching Ukraine to use sea drones for sabotage. Recent attack on Sevastopol and other Russian ports were done by these drones. UK is also known to operate submersible sabotage drones. So it’s basically the moat probable scenario, that UK provided ships, drones and explosives, and some Ukrainian pressed the button.
Only if they live in a detached house. In my experience it’s rapidly become incredibly prevalent indoors in apartments in both North America and Western Europe, even with solid construction. It’s very good at traveling through buildings, vents, etc.
Can be removed/rewinded if you are in a shorter chain of the fork while the block was mined.
King Ruinous and the City of Darkness
Yeah, tabnine kills it at the data entry parts of test dev as well for sure.
Just a happy customer of and hacking: https://wiki.pine64.org/wiki/PineTime
Another bad case of co-opting a common word in tech - here with more than just annoying results.
Very clever. The scariest monster remains unseen.

I try to live my life being open to challenging and being challenged by anything. But there are some things — needing money, clothes, electricity — which are hard to escape. I’ll try and have another go though, I promise.
> That’s not how typical users work, and I don’t think it’s how they want to work.

This hits the nail on the head: most users are not programmers. While the unix philosophy works well for programmers it is not suitable for non-programming users. A small collection of single-use tools that can be orchestrated is a programming interface.
The stock has been under performing the S&P 500 since 2015, when Iger was CEO. There was a bit of out performance when Disney+ was released, but then resumed under performance. Chapek wasn't the only reason for this.

I wouldn't want to own it. All content producers seem to be performing poorly.
Check out libp2p, they're fairly mature and has discovery, relays, gossiping etc.
Well, that's the whole meta-joke, that he wasn't a nerd (what he was trying to project to fit in the startup/venture culture), he was in fact a bro with bellow average intelligence.

When people talk about crypto bros and tech bros that's the whole shtick, they are saying their targets are not defined by technical ability (which is stereotypically attributable to geeks). So pointing out he wasn't really masculine is failing to see the metaphor behind "crypto bro" used as an insult.
>>At the end of the day you have to sometimes make sacrifices for your choices. This is one of those times

You're right - and that sacrifice should be to put your dog in the cargo hold, or don't travel with them. Or if you really need to sit next to your pet for the entire journey, rent a car and just drop it off at your new location - it's very straightforward.
Not really with crypto, if you use a a not forever secure crypto algo.
> That the protagonist is a woman doesn’t mean it’s for girls btw.

Yeah, I didn't really mean that the show is "for girls", but just that here was a new female-protagonist show. Ms. Marvel was fantastic, by the way (for many reasons).

I didn't notice the TV-14 on She Hulk at first, but did catch on pretty quick that the series leaned more mature. Still, the Avengers movies dropped all the overt sexual references after Iron Man 2 and became more "kiddie-friendly", so I find it odd (and frustrating) to have the maturity level vary within the same set of characters. That is my problem. In the other mega-franchise brands (Star Wars, Pixar, Disney) you know the maturity and sensibility to expect.
The entire point is not having to trust "reputable" financial audit company, as we've been shown time and time again that they can, and will, be corrupted.
I understand your point, but I have heard this discussed many times in person and there's seemingly a big fraction of people who just don't care what Alexa/etc listen to...the nothing to hide motif.
> It's complexity, not creative work.

Solving complex problems well requires creativity, especially if they are novel problems.
The difference here is people physically cannot manage and protect a large amount of cash and not having it in banks means you gradually lose money over time.

This isn’t the case with crypto where you can carry potentially all the wealth in the world on a single flash drive.

I think more can be done. An entity with a mobile app like Coinbase that seamlessly carries out transactions and then deposits your coins in your own personal wallet but manages your keys in an encrypted manner so all of the account management is hidden behind a single password. They should charge a monthly subscription for it.
Yes excellent. Exactly what those people who live on $2 per day need is to have their $2 fluctuate wildly from 2c to $6 on an hourly basis.
(A computer that boots to) BASIC is small and cute compared to DOS. Windows 2K is small and cute compared to Windows XP compared to Vista to 7.

What was scary about having a desktop PC in the pre-internet days? I often use my desktop PC without the internet to this day. A lot of modern software expects you to be permanently online, however.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/363858039_Identific...

There is strong clustering for sure, but also good and recent evidence that ASD, ADHD, and ASD + ADHD (the community has adopted the term Audhd) are distinct at a genetic level. Those and related comorbidities are tied to dopamine transport, and thought to be strongly impacted by endocrine disruption. Brain scans reveal most differences in the basil ganglia and cerebellum, and then downstream dysfunction in the frontal lobe with executive function and sensory processing issues.
Are there any applications of zk-SNARKS outside cryptocurrency?
DNS is already decentralized, it's one of the most decentralized projects on the internet.

And while domains (not DNS) are less decentralized, it's all standardised and protocol based. If you want decentralized domains you need to champion for alternative DNS roots because all the technology is already there, just change the config file and get the people to do the same. Which is less effort than creating a whole new "blockchain" based system that does the same but slower.
> 12KB of HTML/CSS and 202KB of illustrations and fonts (435KB illustrations, 225KB fonts).

That's reasonable. I don't care whether a website is 10kb or 200kb, I mind if it's 20mb of things which aren't even necessary.
Maybe a few months from now it may be able to run Linux as well. I had painted myself into a corner by processing execute segments in order to get more speed. However, I have currently found ways to have many execute segments, and before that I solved how to have memory traps without undue memory bandwidth pessimization. So, I have some hope that I may be able to support the Supervisor extension in the coming months, as all the puzzle pieces seems to be coming together. The emulator has had a fully virtual address space from the start, so the door has always been a little bit open.

I don't know if my plan is foolproof, but the plan is to trap on every page in page tables and if any changes are made, possibly followed by some kind of page table invalidation, I will be able to reconstruct the execute segments in full. In full is key here, because compressed instructions are impossible to seek backwards on, so for changes to happen I will need to find the first execute page, and then build from there.

At any rate, it is also possible to forego the faster instruction dispatch while I am building support for the Supervisor extension, which will greatly aid sanity.

I'm pretty happy with the emulator these days as it is still fairly thin, and hardly uses any memory to run programs. It is also running Go programs, with exception to the HTTP client example. I don't know what's keeping it from working, but I suppose I will eventually figure it out!
"This is almost certainly poor wifi / cell coverage, not Signal having "hiccups" or "latency." I routinely have real-time texting conversations with friends and I can see the messages are "seen" almost instantaneously, half-way across the US."

Here in europe not so much. Most of the time it works somewhat instantly, but it too often happend, that a single message arrived a unknown time later.

It seems signal is optimizing for real time chat, so people do not notice, but sending a single message can be delayed. The thing is, it happened too many times already, that it arrived hours or days later, up to the point that I would not use Signal anymore for any important, time critical message.
Yeah true, and what is the hard part is waiting for maybe years until you meet the next person. That bug me quite a lot. But it is what it is and forces me to go out of my comfort zone.

> Only problem with irl is that the demographics are weird.

How so?
No, it was about superhuman mutants with powers fighting each other and it is for 7-13 year boys.
Some abstractions are costly if the compiler doesn't optimize them away, so one use is to check if that happens. So one iterates changing the Julia code, not the machine code mostly.
Remember Toys-To-Life?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toys-to-life

I wonder if that was Bob Iger. Or maybe he was smart enough to dump it.
I really resent Blow's talk, because while his points are mostly valid, the "facts" he presents to support his claims are poorly selected; some of them are outright lies.

Five nines refers to overall system availability and it's not a lost metric, it still exists within the same sphere it's always existed: banking mainframes, data centers, hospital systems, emergency dispatch switchboards etc.

It's never been used to market personal computers or software for them.
Reddit is not mentioned at all in the post.
Even artists have to be accountable for their pieces of art.

This is engineering, and just like in all other branches, accountability is part of the rules of the game.

Any software package that doesn't work should be returned and paid back for, this teaches software houses to pay more attention before dumping stuff into stores.

Proper consulting work contracts already have warranty clauses for support, on contractor's own costs, after delivery.

It seems that until goverments wake up for it, most companies won't care until they have a law falling on their heads, but as the recent US cybersecurity act and ongoing EU regulations show, it is slowly but surely coming to arrive.
If your code is sufficiently encapsulated in a way that it's easily deletable and therefore easily replaceable it's perfectly fine to mark it as "fix later".

Now, the two examples in the article, not doing data validation server side and starting with Mongodb are not "fix me later" anyway, they're professional mistakes.
Go handles this very cleanly with channels and goroutines.
You cannot find me on Mastodon
couldn't they connect to "classical" financial services using big-ass Oracle databases for their ledgers?
Ditto and a plug for https://austinair.com/ I run it in my office on low during the day and sleep with it at night. Its a sizable investment but WOW its been worth it. I'm on year 12 and its still going strong.
The way they talk about all the evidence they have but won’t make public it’s obvious that they know who did it, and it wasn’t Russia. It’s definitely either USA or UK, maybe with a trigger happy Ukrainian on board also.
Have living standards (literacy, health, etc) improved for the nonwhite population in the past 28 years?
> investing in SPAC's, growth stocks at extreme valuation levels, triple leveraged ETF's, doubling down on NKLA when their trucks are shown to roll down hills, etc.?

Yes. I invest in leveraged etfs. You can't compare NKLA/crypto/SPACs with UPRO for example.

> would you still consider it an extreme level of greed?

I consider the whole crypto ecosystem. I mined bitcoin for some time when it was $300 and thought it was full ponzi even then.
Yeah, it compared a previously identified wrong image with a blue dot for online versus a guitar with an improper aspect ratio (which was the "wrong" image).

Well, user submitted content is going to have to have all sorts of weird aspect ratios. So what's the plan - clip it arbitrarily?

Edit: Apparently, yes.
It's completely worth it to me to pay for the entire jetbrains suite annually. I'd say I use DataGrip, Webstorm, and Pycharm on a daily basis.
> 100% Decentralized

> Just like blockchain technologies, Berty doesn’t pass your data through central servers - the place where internet service providers, hackers, and governments can intercept your data. Instead, Berty’s network is distributed, based on P2P direct messaging.

I know it's just marketing spiel, but kind of funny to read, as if "just like blockchain technologies" actually means anything to 99% of google play store users beyond "uhh bitcoin?" (or really means anything in this context too).

Maybe it does incorporate some shared ledger, but sounds like its just plain old P2P (which is fine!).
In Switzerland you can get dextroamphetamine made by a pharma chain from here. Other than ritalin and Adderal that are also commonly available, it's not only much cheaper (no brand licenses), but also way more effective with less side effects.

Pretty sure it doesn't help with blood pressure, but especially the way to common Ritalin comes with weird side effects that most people likely won't enjoy.
I write a bit of TypeScript recently in both VSCode and WebStorm, I also have many years of experience using both tools. Started with VSCode since it lightweight and this is what I use to edit most of the text. Unfortunately VSCode had troubles indexing the project, refactoring, figuring out types and navigating between methods. Everything works but VSCode hangs for a few seconds every time I do an action that needs a code analysis e.g. go to a method definition. Most of the time it was faster to search and replace rather than to rename a method. WebStorm was the opposite - opens in a few seconds, but then everything works instantly.
Oh I've had colleagues look at me strange for actually having bought a licence. We are sometimes a parody of ourselves...
And the best way to manage your home is to separate the tasks into tidying, organising and cleaning. 3 separate and distinct actions. The same applies to code and projects.
It don't let you if there are no numbers left when I changed my discord name last
If airbnb is something to go by there's more money to be made making it worse than better
just yesterday (after yet another pairing problem) I was thinking that it’s amazing how bluetooth has been released ~20 years ago and it’s still a pain in the *ss to use
> Show me a slow site and most of the time it's still the server holding it back on old hardware.

I was with you but mostly it really isn't hardware.

Mostly it's missing database indexes, n queries instead of a join, and sometimes just one small piece of code that's doing something very inefficiently on every request.
It would be nice to know if a few transactions can hurt an account or if it only happens with large, quick volume. OP, do you know at which rate the cards were tested on your platform?
> But what if your private keys are actually owned by Alameda, who lent you them for the purpose of demonstrating solvency but then oops options blew up and they're gone now?

You don't understand public key cryptography. If someone else has the private key to your assets, the assets are not yours.

This is not a failure of cryptography. Don't blame crypto.
With alpine and an external HD you just need to copy some file on a windows-formatted SD card to have a fully working system that doesn't even write to the SD.
> If my company didn't pay for it, I would

Testimonials of this form are near worthless to a company. Maybe it's true for you. Statistically, it's highly likely to be misleading.

People overestimate their willingness to pay for something for a number of reasons, but one of the biggest is that they incorrectly visualise what the choice to pay or not looks like. They often imagine a moment of abstract choice after which everything remains exactly the same but some small amount of money magically vanishes from their bank account. In reality, paying for something is a tedious inconvenience, and not paying for it more often takes the form of never getting round to putting your card details in than consciously deciding "this isn't worth it".

It can be taken to questionable extremes, but there's truth in the idea that the only real evidence as to what customers will do is what they actually do, not what they say they will do. I don't know if their interpretation is correct, but it sounds like Kite at least has evidence of the former sort.
Meh. As an outsider, you're not going to be able to reliably audit some incomprehensible smart contracts, either. You'll have to trust somebody: either Deloitte, or @ShibaMuskMoonSecure.eth

Evidence: https://old.reddit.com/r/Buttcoin/comments/we8514/nomad_hack...
The analogy to git comes to mind. To match the above you'd need to be using it with signed commits. In the Git world there's the debate about rewriting vs preserving history. The similarities might be actually interesting.

In Git users there are two schools of thought, one which advocates preservign history (even if it is messy / involves fixes) because preserving a record of what actually happened is useful [1]. The other insists that a curated version of the history is more important because it is easier to understand in retrospect.

[1] There are other downsides in Git history rewriting, such as the blow up you get when attempting to merge / join branches where one has rewritten history and the other not... and the blow up you get when two people attempt to collaborate on a branch in presence of rewriting. These might have accounting analogies too
Git is a Merkle tree but to be a full blockchain it would need a consensus algorithm. Clones can add diffrent commits; nothing ensures they agree.