skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A similar, and fantastic resource is the book Morphing Architecture [1].

A while back I made an interactive REPL for the book, building out it's DSL, where you can play with the different examples interactively [2]. From what I can tell, a lot of the examples overlap.

[1] https://www.archdaily.com/612210/morphing-mathematical-trans...

[2] https://morphing-architecture.onrender.com/
It is worth noting that the tether to reality is consensus-based, and that noone really knows why the drugs work. For example, consider philosophical idealism as compared to philosophical dualism or materialism. Besides materialism the other two frameworks have a long and respected history. One could say the medication is a transpersonal mental process as seen from across a dissociative boundary. So reality should really be in quotes.
Use Azure and AWS so that you're not dependent on either one.

(You could depend on another startup with no revenue).
"This is good for a one of a kind billion dollar project at the frontier of science." That would feel pretty dope.
We used to have content like this on TV.

Choice was limited, but it turns out most kids (and adults) will simply watch hours and hours of shit comedy sketches when given the opportunity.

Nothing was really gained except for the odd ones that use it to gain knowledge on specific areas or become content producers themselves. It kills me to see that the vast majority of people take little benefit from this.
This is such an uncontroversial take, I’m really surprised to see it get so downvoted on HN. I upgraded my phone the day after it froze when I tried to make a call. I never want to be in a situation where I can’t make an emergency call. That’s sortof the whole point of a “TELEPHONE”??
> It is NOT America's job to tell Ukraine what to do and what terms to accept. Get that through your conspiracy-addled head

I agree with your statement that it is not the US’ place to tell Ukraine what to do. It is also not the US’ place to send Billions of Dollars in “Aid” to Ukraine. It’s a Ukrainian issue, and the US should have left it at that, but it didn’t because the US saw an opportunity, just like they did in 2014. Did we forget how the US upended the regime and placed Zelensky as leader? Why does the US meddle so much in Ukraine?
Strange to me. The "modern" style (roughly mid 80s) is super clear to me, with the indentation doing a lot of work and the symbol names so clear (I still find the MixedCase jarring and significantly slower to parse, while using-dashes or even using_underscores much easier).

This style also encourages blocks to be compact so they almost fit right into your fovea. The spread-out "C" style that emphasizes the curly braces on their own line seems so backwards, emphasizing precisely the thing you don't care about.
They are testing whether vaccinated people can transmit. That research is ongoing. Again, if they had started with that, we might just be rolling out the vaccines now, which would have cost additional millions of lives.

Vaccines suffer from their effectiveness. For comparison with covid, measles killed only a few hundred each year (in the US). Vaccination to the level of herd immunity was required to reduce that number; if only half the population were vaccinated, we'd see half those deaths. Covid is still killing roughly the same number of people each day as measles killed in a year, yet people resist getting vaccinated. It's objectively stupid.

To your exact point, your employer should be entitled to set the safety protocols that are necessary to ensure the health of their workforce.
Can you provide some (online) resources on DDD + functional?
I did not complain. Maybe you should revisit your downvoting principles.

I inquired why I was being downvoted for asking a question. I was genuinely curious about how that was bad.
For small things like that monoprice has been my go to.
The contract is linked in the article. Taking a quick look at it, it does appear that the county considered the possibility and there are termination provisions in the contract that are applicable here. I think there’s a very high probability that the arena will have a new name in the very near future.
What changes could the author make to keep this grounded and connected?
Surely you are not trying to claim that anything which has any value is a viable currency?

The US dollar holds value because the US demands you pay taxes in it. It also helps that you can actually use it to buy stuff - from an ice cream cone at a street vendor to an oil platform. And it is backed by a massive government, worldwide banking system, and not-too-shabby military.

Meanwhile, crypto is proving to be woefully ill-suited for any kind of payment, contract, or loan. The vast majority of its use is either speculation or crime.

Crypto seemed promising in 2012, but a decade down the line nothing convincing has come out. It is still a solution looking for a problem, and at this point I highly doubt one will come out of the woodwork any time soon.
I love information-dense websites.

As long as you strip out the distractions: Pictures and videos which add nothing, ads, other visual cruft.

Clean design is nice, but I like being able to consume the relevant bits without having to scroll. I can move my eyes around.

Which brings me around to my point - not everyone has the same preferences with regard to presentation and parsing of information. The latest trends in web design aren't necessarily better - they are Western (and English) centric, and as well highly informed by an industry which likes to foist things on their users and hope they become trained to accept it as normal.

I don't see Japanese web design as backward, ancient, dated, just different. Possibly, in some ways, better.

I'd love to see an analysis of loadtimes, page size, tracking javascript, etc. When I have low signal on my phone (and thus not much bandwidth), these beautiful clean, minimal websites somehow take an age to load - because of all the largely invisible baggage they come along with.

It's part of why I love this site for news, as well as lite.cnn.io. (If anyone knows of more sites stripped of everything but text for news, I'm always looking for some)
My understanding though is that the ASAN would have done its job, had the test checked for the results. Quoting from the post:

> This fuzzer might have produced a SECKEYPublicKey that could have reached the vulnerable code, but as the result was never used to verify a signature, the bug could never be discovered.

If the result had been used, the ASAN would have kicked in, I guess, or?
Just switch search engines.
>> I usually hear it as "not safe for lunch",

Decades ago, I was having lunch at my parents house. There was a newspaper on the table, unopened, just brought in. I looked over the top of page 1. Unfolded it, and there was a picture of a dead body in the street. It was a story about some conflict in another country (Bosnia perhaps). I'm OK with seeing that if I'm already reading about it and in the right frame of mind, but "not safe for lunch" really hit me that day. So much that I called the newspaper to complain about "being surprised with a dead body on the front pafe during lunch". I've never done that before or since. ;-)
It's neat to see `foo` in "ancient" texts.
Looking forward to you doing TLS by hand with netcat.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Service-Members%27_Pr...

"Hague Invasion Act" is in the first sentence, not hard to Google...
Are there any reasonably fast emulator for the system 360? It seems like ridding yourself of vendor lock would be goal one. Then add an interface wrapper that logs inputs and outputs for several years to build validation tests for any ports or upgrades.

It seems like a truly insane effort to port 20e6 lines of assembly and expect to get identical behavior. I doubt the current behavior is even fully documented. Ensuring identical outputs for a lot of recorded data seems at least slightly more valid than trying to go back to documentation or requirements.

Perhaps the simplest way to migrate the IRS code is to make the laws simple enough you don't need 20e6 lines of assembly to implement it anymore?
“The Yellow Car and Los Angeles”
I'm not convinced that cryptocurrency is a ponzi scheme.

Crypto is an asset, not a market. Decentralized digital assets cannot inherently be ponzi schemes. The level of transparency and trust in the market on which they trade is what determines if it's a ponzi scheme. I am convinced that many cryptocurrency markets/exchanges are ponzi schemes and need to be significantly regulated so that market manipulation is reduced significantly, especially when non-accredited investors are involved. However the fact that these markets trade crypto is not relevant.

Every time crypto implodes (what are we, on the sixth extinction?) people love to stand by the sidelines and say "see I told you so!". All that's really happening, as someone else on HN aptly put it, is we're speed-running the history of finance out again in crypto-land. It is a shame that self-regulatory efforts that Gemini and Circle tried essentially failed, but it's not really surprising. Power corrupts, and there's almost no regulation in the industry. The industry has clearly shown it needs regulation, so the time to claim that it doesn't is completely gone.

I for one, am extremely optimistic about what cryptocurrency means for the human race. I honestly believe it will do for the human economy what the internet has done for knowledge. I hope I am not wrong, and I'm certain that there will be dark periods full of bad actors, just as there was/is for the evolution of the internet.

I should state that I own no cryptocurrency at the moment, even while being optimistic about the future of cryptocurrency.
This study seems to be pretty limited regardless of how it's carried out.

People seem to be hung up on the new term "trigger warning" when we've had content warnings since time immemorial.

Nobody seems to be writing the articles on "efficacy" of movie ratings, or putting "18+" labels on content. We, as a society, understand that not all content is suitable for all audiences... when it comes to sex, and sex only, it seems.

Then there's the issue of trust. Any source that gives a heads-up of what's coming and doesn't spring 2girls1cup on you without a warning is going to be more trusted than the one that does.

Why is that even a question when the same principles applies to content other than an unclothed female nipple or (gasp) genitals? Is it so hard to make the leap to other subjects, such as vivid depictions of rape and violence?

Why isn't it common sense that, regardless of studies of "efficacy", giving a heads-up about shit that some people in the audience might not want to see unprompted is, like, polite, and is universally a good thing?

It's frankly exhausting to even have these discussions, again and again. Trigger warnings are about not being an asshole to the people who choose to listen to you.

The effect is they might choose to listen to you again, because you're not a dick. End of story.

_______

TL;DR: the study focuses on nebulous "effects", whereas they should be looking at bounce rates.
Currencies generally have value because people are forced to pay tax in them. I started trying to write something witty, but there really isn't anything else to add.
They already have that with
...most patients.

Didn't you read the Goldman Sachs analysis? Cures aren't good business. Symptom mitigation is where it's at.
I acknowledge that the Wayland team is not responsible for the implementation decisions of the GNOME team.

However, the Wayland team is responsible for the set of protocols that they've developed and that they've asked others to implement. The Wayland team has failed to define protocols that are flexible enough to provide basic functionality that users expect, even if they were implemented perfectly.

This should not be a process that depends on individual developers building compositor-specific remote-desktop tools first, then praying that someone likes them enough to put it in the standard. Wayland built the standard, they just built an insufficient one.
Dynavap has some pretty killer specials. Buy one get one on their B model!
I don't disagree with you philosophically but the fact is that this is a solution with an obvious problem: how to make gobs of money.

By the way, by your argument that cool whip is sludge, wouldn't making something better than it, that still meets the demand, be worthwhile?
The biggest question to me is why he isn't in prison

He hasn't been convicted of anything yet. He hasn't even been charged with anything yet.

(Aside: prison is for sentences of greater than 1 year. Defendants awaiting trial who were denied bail are held in a jail.)
Ah, yes, my bad, quoting Wikipedia of all things!

> Director Karl Hartl developed Gold after the international success of his previous science fiction film Der Tunnel.

However, "Der Tunnel" (1933) was of course directed by Curtis Bernhardt (producer: Ernst Garden). I can't see, as well, where Hartl would have been involved.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0024703/

https://www.filmdienst.de/film/details/14338/der-tunnel-1933

Thanks for the correction!
I had completely forgotten about this until you mentioned it! Perhaps the first screenshot (excluding the cover art) at this link will jog someone else’s memory: https://www.kotaku.com.au/2020/07/encarta-mindmaze-94-95-the...

I have such a soft spot in my heart for Encarta. It really was “knowledge at your fingertips” and so approachable for people of all ages. I archived a copy of the last release (2004, I think?) to share with my own kids someday.

Encarta is so engrained in my mind that when Azure announced a new comprehensive security portal or whatever called “Microsoft Entra,” each and every time I would log in to the Azure Portal and see the banner for that, I would do a double-take and think it was some new knowledgebase-as-a-service offering Microsoft came up with and dared to recycle the venerable Encarta brand for.
Same here, mostly (not currently in the industry). First I heard of him was at the senate hearing on cryptocurrencies.

There are many red flags, and I worry journalists are missing the forest for the trees on this one.
Oh, the mining company management will know what the spot price in dollars is and if the spot price offered in cedis doesn't seem fair. But "we've found a cunning new way to exploit our gold reserves" is a better PR line to the general public than "we're fudging the figures a bit in our favoir*

Look at HN's somewhat sophisticated audience heralding it as a power move against the dollar rather than a country scrabbling around for ways to dig itself out of a financial hole caused in part because the dollar holds value much better than their own currency.
People of the same trade seldom meet together,
even for merriment and diversion,
but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the public, or in some contrivance to raise prices.
Babataire – BABA IS YOU-style Solitaire with changeable rules
New ‘smart’ bandage heals serious wounds 25% faster
Correct, they are identical by definition.
I hate that I even have to ask, but I presume you just forgot the /s on this...
I think what you describe is a mis-application of DDD. One service per entity is way overkill and nothing like Evans would advocate for. As you note, the whole point of Aggregates is that you can select all the sub-entities in one DB transaction, which you lose across service-boundaries.

One domain service per Bounded Context is the starting point I usually see. And you can decompose into “private microservices” implementing components within a BC as needed. You might also have many “infra services/components” implementing that logical service for the BC. (For example, a service might have Django API, RabbitMQ, Postgres, Redis, Celery components. And you could split an auth microservice from the API if needed for isolation. But the external Service API remains the set of operations that make sense within a BC.)

It sounds like this company might be approaching “services per engineer” instead of measuring “engineers per service”, which is a red flag for me. There is alot of overuse of the microservice pattern as part of the hype wave.
Dying to Be Online
The "doing nothing" aspect of meditation is kind of paradoxical.

On the one hand, many meditation instructions will explicitly tell you to abandon any intentions or goals, as they will almost certainly get in the way.

On the other hand, nearly everyone who starts meditating does so with a goal in mind. They want to improve their mental health, achieve some personal insight, or access the strange mindstates described by expert meditators.

Both Active Dreaming and psychedelics address those same goals. But the way they go about it is very different--there is definitely a lot more "doing" involved.
3-level only OO-like "virtual" funcs: for same name, aliases have priority over functions have priority over commands-from-path
Assume we got one out of range measurement out of 100. We can't say anything about variance of reading if we don't have any prior on variance ie using bayesian statistics. That's the joke that traditional statistician can't figure out the obvious thing.
Here’s inflation adjusted Case Schiller: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=kYEb

Even if you knew nothing else this looks ominous.
"Free money, no strings attached!"

Did they knowingly invite scammers? Probably not. Someone showed up talking about free money with no strings attached and they decided not to question it.

Every scam is a situation where people want to believe it isn't a scam - otherwise they wouldn't get off the ground. There's a story that doesn't really feel right, but you don't want to investigate it because you want to believe the upside.

"We'll give you 8% interest at a time when banks are giving you 0% and mortgages are 3%!" That was one of FTX's offerings. If you start asking questions, it becomes clear that's impossible to offer. Where's the money coming from to pay that interest? New depositors? So it's a ponzi scheme. Putting the deposits in crypto...which is always going up...because of new buyers of crypto being willing to pay ever more? So it's a ponzi scheme. Anything where you're not

No, they didn't knowingly invite scammers, but they also didn't want to ask questions because here's a company willing to pour huge amounts of money from global sources into a small economy. Even if you tax them at such a low rate, you're essentially getting to tax worldwide economic activity and keep that money for your small country. You don't want to question how their business model works. Crypto has been soaring for years and you've met the people and they're really nice to you and they're offering you a way to become the most beloved politician your country has ever seen - MONEY!

If you're a politician, money is so valuable to you - especially if you can get it without taxing your residents. Money lets you give generous raises to all your public employees. Money lets you improve schools and roads. Whatever people are looking for, someone else's money can buy.

Scams work because people don't want to ask the right questions. They might even know what the right questions are, but no one wants to listen to the nay-sayer when times are good. Meme stocks? They only work so long as there are new people willing to keep paying inflated prices for something worth very little. People literally know that some will be left holding the bag at the end. But people often don't want to question things. Scams let you imagine your amazing future life, what you can do with all that money, and all the happiness you'll have. "Shut up brain! No one asked you whether this seemed plausible! Now keep that fantasy dopamine coming!"
> The necessary APIs don't exist, so it isn't possible to write the extra functionality without changing the compositor.

Except they do exist and do work.
A Compiler Writing Playground
Anyone else having issues loading the images? They appear to be (not even large, dimensionally) pngs, but loading, line-by-line as if they are massive files—calculating ~10mins to download. Checked my download speed, no sign of an issue.

Edit: curl https://sabrinas.space/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/goo-1024x5... --output 'test.png' took 0:04:22
A company I'm on the board of responded to a proposal from the government of the Bahamas to change their currency system to full digital with the central bank implemented in software rather than a bunch of people. The project team included some economics professors as well as software developers and some cryptographers (i.e. real definition of "crypto").

As far as I know the Bahamas just dropped the idea.
Here's the link:

https://www.miamidade.gov/govaction/legistarfiles/Matters/Y2...

Can't parse the full implications at the moment, but in any remotely sane contract, missing a payment (the next one is due in January according to TFA) would trigger termination of the naming rights, esp if the penalty isn't paid (which FTX can't do).
"Overall, it seems like they are treating ip addresses as data essentially"

Spot on!

In past:

* /24 per datacenter (BGP), /32 per server (local network) (all 64K ports)

New:

* /24 per continent (group of colos), /32 per colo, port-slice per server

This is totally hierarchical. All we did is build a tech to change the "assignment granularity". Now with this tech we can do... anything we want. We're not tied to BGP, or IP's belonging to servers, or adjacent IP's needing to be nearby.

The cost is the memory cost of global topology. We don't want a global shared-state NAT (each 2 or 4-tuple being replicated globally on all servers). We don't want zero-state (a machine knowing nothing about routing, just BGP does the job). We want to select a reasonable mix. Right now it's /32 per datacenter.... but we can change it if we want and be more, or less specific than that.
> after running 2,671 images of the most popular websites in every country through an AI

Um.
That did what?
How were the images processed?

I ran the images through an AI feels oddly nonspecific.
Perhaps it is specified better somewhere the page didn't entirely load for me.
I see some images of clustering that I presume was the output from the AI.
Are the same patterns punched into the cards as 100 years ago? This record is about software.
Thanks ! This is inspirational. Could i know which libraries/frameworks do you use for the tutorial ? Thanks.
*nix is clearly some IT equivalent of a very powerful idea. Part of good tooling is being able to point back to a history of stability and success. The other huge player, Microsoft, somewhat famously is tied to an unchanging user interface. I think this illustrates my point.

But there clearly is growth and change in important places - and more still needed in others. It surprises me that ZFS isn’t the default more places or something to replace it whole cloth. It feels like a good thing that I type this on an iOS device - descended from the BSDs but you’d never know from first glance.
Anybody know what the difference is between this and Lima? It already offers a Docker VM template that with nerdctl is a drop-in replacement for Docker Desktop. There's also Colima which again seems to be the same as Lima which it's based on.
I find cable failures to be extremely rare. Are you pulling them out by the cable or the plug? Everyone I see who destroys cables pulls by the cable.
TBH - I consider that people in crypto opted out of the normal system of rules, and expecting the taxpayer to spend zillions of dollars investigating offshore entities conducting obvious ponzis is a waste of money. Crypto == lawless, and demanding help from the fiat system after the fact is embarassing.
For household stuff i started using Grainger and large hardware store more often, than amazon. It might be more expensive, buy i endup spending less time on a purchase.