skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The headline here, is a bit out of line with the described contents. It sounds more like, "if you are a central bank that thinks there's any chance of being sanctioned by the West, you might want to put some into Bitcoin, although gold is better if you can get enough". Considerably more nuanced.

Also, the described purpose of the paper was, 'how much of a risk to the dollar is the use of sanctions?', for which you first need to game out, from the point of view of a central bank, whether or not buying Bitcoin is a good idea.

All interesting stuff, but not much like the description of "Harvard paper to central banks: Buy Bitoin". But then, I suppose "Harvard paper describes why some central banks might have an incentive to buy Bitcoin", doesn't get as many clicks?
We don't and won't monetize personal information. Our plan is to launch a paid product for businesses next year.
Agree - Wezterm is great!

It's my goto on linux now, and I even installed in on my Mac where I'm daily driving Warp.
Memory of a civilization only lasts a few generations and at some point all lessons are forgotten. You can see it already wrt lessons from WW1 and WW2 in Europe.
I thought they nerfed boxes awhile ago?
Such a pity that host-origin isolation has fucked over the would be ways to make this good. We could have a couple CDN modules that can get loaded/forked in (something wasm is increasingly good at), or even shoved into an invisible processor iframe, but because we are freaked out about privacy (rightly), everyones gonna re-load & re-instantiate the necessary modules independently.

I always thought the vision of the web as cooperating participating pieces of code was so awesome, was going to lead to vast vast efficiency savings. Tons of modules would just be available, be ambiently running. We've spent so long making modules on the web maybe perhaps possible. But just before prime time, we cancel every since ounce of win & savings by imposing huge host-origin isolation domains, all to avoid letting a host know a user had some code already. Because that indeed could be tracked. I both get it, it makes sense, but my god, what a last minute rug pull on such a huge long saga of the industry & my own maturation.
Max Barry's "Jennifer Government" does a much better job of this kind of satire.
likewise in Godard's (RIP) Alphaville
There are plenty of other countries on that page with similar laws.

> In Zimbabwe, jaywalking is illegal, as per the traffic laws gazetted in 2013 by the Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure Development.

> In recent years, jaywalking has become more strictly controlled in China as car traffic increased. Police have tested facial recognition to identify jaywalkers.

Italy:

> Pedestrians are allowed to cross a street without any recognised crossing point only if there are no zebra crossings within a range of 100 m
1) There are statistics that show the same is true for most workers. Commutes are 20-40 minutes. Most of those for whom this is not true either have uncommon priorities and trade-offs, are poor, are actively planning to move, or are just stupid. The uncommon priorities are uncommon; low-paying jobs mostly cannot be done from home; the temporary location mismatch is temporary; and avoiding people who are not poor but cannot figure out their living situation seems like a good reason to not offer WFH :D

2) I provided a number for peak rush hour, worst possible commute (bridge + construction), that I've actually done a couple times. FWIW I can drive to downtown in 25 minutes during rush hour, 10-12 minutes without, and that also would involve a bridge so a bottleneck.

3) An hour after rush hour is very different than 3am.
> I never saw it spelled like that before. Looks like no one knows how it should be spelled, so all variations are fine.

Prior to your comment, I was unaware that there was any other way to spell it.

I very much get the impression that "soup up" is the more common spelling, and (by some measures at least) the more standard. The online version of Merriam-Webster knows of the "soup up" spelling only.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/soup%20up
I know those times you're talking about when it gets stuck. Switching to another file and back seems to solve that issue for me, and is much faster than a restart.
Strange Art: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bots
The VCs blew it in their diligence. They should have known
I hacked a bit of that in here: https://github.com/rcarmo/wasi-sqlite

Right now I can run SQLite on my iPad under a-Shell pretty well, but there seems to be a bug in the REPL (not sure where) and memory usage skyrockets.

Would love to see this working in a CLI environment.
probably on the run clearing
Sam Bankman-Fried and the Long Road to Taking Crypto Mainstream
I think the real fix is to set all registers to a canary value at the start of int main(), and then when exiting check the canary value is still there.

If anything has messed with any registers without permission, you crash and collect as much data as possible about any injected dll's.

Then you correlate these to find the culprits, and for each you contact the authors of the DLL and figure out a way to block the injection of any unfixed versions that cause crashes.
This is one of the tenets of Seneca’s stoicism, as I understand. “It could be worse, therefore I’m grateful it is not…”
Kind of how every salesperson gives the same canned response to any question during a Zoom call.

"So, do you charge extra for single-sign on?"

Yea. Wow. Great question. Many of our customers have asked...
Usually I do Pheobe Chillax, but sometimes I will switch it up with the default storyteller if Phoebe isn't throwing anything interesting my way. But, with her, when it rains it pours, and the story arc of "coming back from the brink of annihilation" gets tiresome.
I had in past some teammates merging master into a very old branch. This get's pushed back into master with every past history already committed. Could someone suggest series of command so that only their latest updates are separately moved to latest version of master on current or new branch?
Does a README in every folder in a Github repo meet the requirements? What is the lowest friction way to do this?
This group is still promoting ivermectin and vitamin D supplementation for prophylaxis. I'd prioritize testing hypotheses from other groups that follow the latest research.
AP fired reporter after dangerous blunder – Slack chats reveal chaotic process
Well there is (ftr I dislike confluence, but come on) https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/1216387/approvals-for...
Even before I could chuckle at this tardy piece of comedy, the Champagne Socialist publication New Yoker starting annoyingly soliciting about their "Cyber week Sale" with a big enough pop-up that a libertarian would consider 'violence'.

Talking about the Pot calling the Kettle black!
I spend a lot of time in EA adjacent spaces and I've read the Basilisk there once, but I've seen it in several popular magazines reporting about EA 4 times. I really don't think it's a top concern at Givewell.

I've never seen seen a survey of AI experts where less than 50% thought we wouldn't have AGI by 2100.
Why are you so confident that AI is an order of magnitude less likely in the next 100 years then the vast majority of experts in the field?

https://nickbostrom.com/papers/survey.pdf
Here I was thinking I never heard of this game and it's already on my wishlist.
You need to be specific, it’s helpful when you are looking for the cheapest Samsung sh-213 smartphone. Not for browsing categories of items
Anti-woke bank GloriFi has shut down after less than three months
"The company, which received initial backing from a group of A-list money types including Peter Thiel and Ken Griffin, was hoping to merge with a SPAC..."
> Not seeing how this falls under misinformation here

It doesn't. But there are people who are reporting it because they dont like the source

> agree, and I just flag content like this that comes from untrustworthy sources.
> Why not ARM then? Because NASA can use their own implementations in FPGA without paying a bunch of extra money for the privilege.

It would not surprise me if ARM were to offer NASA such a license rather cheaply, possibly even for free. The marketing/P&R/etc benefits of "NASA uses our technology" likely outweigh any potential revenue – especially if the choice comes down to "NASA uses our technology for free" versus "NASA uses a competing technology instead".
elkjs is an alternative! https://github.com/terrastruct/d2#plugins. we haven't gotten the defaults to look as good though
This guy doing Rimworld animations captures the feel perfectly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jYhWj79Aubo

Though also "that's just Rimworld" is similar to "that's just X-COM (original)"
syntax error on line 1
unexpected token: "
TIL from the tilde quotes site: 16:00 <acdw> butter is just a loaf of milk

...ok.
Did you capture conversational "transactions" as structured data in the game state, or was the chat history itself the only storage for that aspect of the game?

I would think you could avoid much of this issue by creating a more sophisticated structured game model and use the language model only for converting between structured and unstructured data.
Ask HN: What modern “legendary” programmer prefers IDE other than Vim or Emacs?
By "modern" I mean, started programming around a time when emacs, vim AND other (e.g. Visual Studio) were available to choose from
You can’t buy cats on Amazon, this is a poor example. But if you need the kittie fresh liter-o-magic model 2, then you will get the specific listings or nothing at all (garbage results as op said)
I think the real answer is: The difference between $300 and $800 per worker for a program like this is _couch money_ for a company like Amazon. The value they will eventually derive from the data and profits is well worth whatever time savings they get from hiring someone in the western hemisphere I imagine.
I actually do use pane commands from time to time.

ctrl-w s : will split horizontally
ctrl-w v : will split vertically

Commands work, and I just tested buffers specifically. I can type :buffers and I see a list. I was able to get vscode to switch tabs with :b 209 (I don't normally inspect buffers this way, but it's integrated and it works).
So you think all charities are equally good, and applying any ordinality to them is insane?

Why do you think all charities are equally good?
thank you! not currently
As someone with some knowledge, I can share that it's moslty true. Bob has a knack for managing people...especially people on the creative side of the industry who are notoriously sensitive to feeling managed. It's why so many people expected him to jump into politics when he departed from Disney.

He gets away with this and is still an effective CEO because he gets others in his circle to play the bad cop and take bad press.

I say all this as someone with huge respect for Iger and all he's done.
This one, I can't say I agree with:

> "If you're not paying for it, you're the product" - That was insightful the first time, but doesn't need to be posted about every free website.

If anything, it should be a mandatory reminder that many of the "free" websites aren't a free and loving offering to the community, but rather personal data traps.

Definitely not a thing that one should just brush over and just become accustomed to.
Literally the reason I abandoned Freenet shortly after I started playing around with it in like...2010 I think?

It feels like it was created for the purpose of distributing CSAM.
You've misread it. He's saying men don't re-enter despite being able to, as proven by women. If anything it's a criticism of men.
All these games are fun until I hit something akin "make sure your colonists cant take a route from toilet thats not trough lavratory, otherwise they wont clean up their hands if they happen to choose that route". For gods sake if they clean hands 100% of times when passing lavratory, making them 100% of times go to lavratory after toilet should be an option too..

Its just feels like instead of playing the game I must combat it.
I laid myself off recently so that I can play Satisfactory full time.
> I want suspend/deep sleep. I don't mind slow wake

Also, you don't need to keep the machine actually awake to wake up fast; I have laptops that are... more than a decade old now, that wake so fast from S3 that they're active by the time you get the lid open.
Virtual Power Plants Have Gone from Geek to Must-Have Chic
Check out Taskade.
I am very lucky and never said otherwise. I am lucky to have an amazing daughter, to live in an amazing country, an amazing wife, to have had all of the opportunities afforded to me.

Not that you explicitly state it, but don't assume that because someone is successful or is giving advice to people about potential paths they can pursue, that they are ungrateful or don't appreciate their life circumstances. One of the other things I'm grateful for are the mentors and role models who have shared their knowledge with me and I'm happy they did so without being drowned out by people dismissing their success as simply due to luck.
Yeah, if you're offloading things to the wifi SoC, then you're giving it more power than I want to be spending when the machine is supposed to be asleep.
I don't get it, can you please explain
Breaking down per capita is the most important thing you can possibly do, it’s the opposite of “doesn’t change anything.”

Hey did you know there are more murders in Europe per year than in Chicago? Europe is more dangerous than Chicago!!

^ That’s why per capita is the most important consideration.

(Another problem with comparing cities directly is the borders of city limits and metropolitan statistical areas but that’s a whole different topic)
If you squash you decrease the granularity of your git history, though.
That's literally just scaling easy mode. But I recognize that not calling it that may have some good value in terms of player appreciation.
"All is fair in Love and Civ" is a common variant of the default rules. It introduces the "your box has been pwned" victory/loss condition.
Gitsigns was good enough for my workflows: https://github.com/lewis6991/gitsigns.nvim

Besides showing the git signs in the gutter, it can do staging, diffing, navigation between hunks, line blame, can show deleted lines etc. If you have more advanced workflows, it might not be enough though. I use lazygit quite often as well.
You may want to take a look at the monotonic commit numbering scheme that Git already has, before trying to hack one into the hashes:

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-describe
Yep, put money into an exchange, convert to crypto, transfer it out immediately into a wallet on your computer.

A lot of people get way into the security around storing their wallets and jump through crazy hoops.

Personally I don't hold much at any given time and just store it as I do any other file I care about. Doesn't have to be crazy.
Almost no one goes to the second page. Nobody goes to page 40. As others have pointed out, if you actually do hit page 40, it means you should have refined your search terms. It's not censorship, it's just practicality and common sense.

I've often found that a particular search goes sideways for me, but I think (hope) that's because my standards have increased over time, not because Google has actually gotten worse. Or because there's simply more to choose from.

Interestingly, I still remember one of the searches I used with a friend to validate that Google was better than Alta Vista and Excite: to find out how the level of the ocean is different across the Panama Canal. No other search engine could answer that back in 2000(?). Today I search for:

different levels atlantic pacific Panama canal

And find plenty of information on the subject, regardless of whether I use Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, or Yahoo!

Swisscows returns reasonable results, if fairly down the page.

Yandex gives poor results.
I would have compared with PCIe bandwidth, which seem to drag behind actual network speeds these days. In the PCIe 3 era, Mellanox/NVIDIA sold (still sell) 200g (2x100 mostly) boards using 2 PCIe3 16x ports, linked by a specific cable (the whole montage is called SocketDirect? or sometimes PCIe 32x?).

When PCIe 4 started getting standardized you could already saturate the bus with one 200G NIC. Now ConnectX 7 is out, should be able to saturate PCIe 5 but most constructors haven't got their motherboards out. SFP112 is out and you can already saturate PCIe 6 with 2 QSFP112 (or equivalent 2x4x100G). Still need CPUs with support or GPUs with PCIe5 or 6 support, which I guess are coming or you can stream from one NIC to several GPUs.

It might be more interesting for nvidia in the mid to long run to not wait for PCIe standards to settle and to allow streaming to/from their NICs to their GPUs (or CPUs, see Grace Hopper white paper) using nvlink, never touching the PCIe bus...
Ehh. The Agricultural Land Reserve really isn't the problem in Vancouver.

Cities already have a ton of land where they can+should be allowing more housing but aren't (ex: the vast majority of residential land in Vancouver bans townhouses+apartments+condos). With the exception of maybe some parts of Richmond, I don't think there's much a case that the ALR is the problem here.
It’s Ken Rogoff, so better check the math.
Look its time to just boycott this company.
Well the article has a lot of insight. Perhaps this should make me reconsider the alt-right then.
> If you read it carefully once again

Frankly I'm baffled at how you could be as confused as you claim to be.
For some applications, not necessary. You can simply detect the error, abort the operation, and retry it from the beginning. If the difference was due to a transient bit flip (due to radiation/etc), odds are high it will work the next time. Obviously that costs some recovery time, but if the application isn't overly time-critical, you can live with it. You also need to make sure your code can handle being interrupted and restarted at any point, even if it was half-way through mutating some data structure.
Sorry, I didn't think you'd see my comment.

It sounds to me like you're asking too much of yourself. Since failing isn't an option, anything less than succeeding at what you do next will make you unhappy.

I hope that I can remind you that it's OK and normal for people to just not be able to focus for periods of time. That's the human condition.

Go easy on yourself and take it one step at a time. But remember too, all the world over, the majority of people are working individuals. We all have to labor. No one wants to work with someone not working for extended periods of time. You have to try. Just do it slowly and consider pairing with someone; it's OK.

I wish you the best.
Sometimes I happen to sit in my car, so no, I do not hope for a meteorite strike on my car, wishes have a tendency to be fullfilled at the wrong time.
For me it's more like playing it for a few hours, then thinking why I am waisting my time improving a virtual base instead of improving my life or my skills
Who says the CPU is running constantly at 400MHz? I assume for video to work at all like that it must by bypassing the CPU, and text editing would look to the machine like "all CPU cores idle... waiting... waiting... oh, the user pressed a button, let's handle that for 50ms, okay now we can idle while we wait for the slow human to press another key..."
well yeah
I like this, as a Sydneysider who’s always been fond of Marey’s chart! However, I suspect there are some bugs: e.g. when I try 197, only two non-overlapping busses are shown despite the presence of several on the map, and 674 gives only a small line at the 100% mark and nothing else.
Silicon Valley Nix / NixOS User Group (Online and in Person Events)
Maintain a prioritised list of things to do and always work on #1 priority. In other words, don’t fix the TODO’s if it is not #1 priority. It’s that simple really.
It’s basically a food court with aspirations.
I mean. I guess? The difference between having it written down in Confluence and disappearing into the ether is academic though. Either way nobody will ever find the information again.
Here's Stefan Gotteswinter giving a talk about his Deckel G1L pantograph engraver.[0] For the side load on a 3D printer it probably would work fine but as others have mentioned, 3D printers are already relatively precise. 0.04mm/step on my ender 3 as I recall. (about 1.5 thou)

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYtJyebx83Y
Well, the starting datetime at the beginning of execution in the container is whatever you set it to:

$ hermit run --epoch=2022-01-01T00:00:00Z /bin/date

Fri Dec 31 16:00:00 PST 2021

We, somewhat eccentrically, put it in last millennium by default. It used to default to the original Unix epoch back in 12/31/1969, but that was causing some software to be very unhappy ;-).

The reproducibility guarantee is that the behavior of the program is a deterministic function of its initial configuration. The epoch setting is one aspect of that initial configuration (as are file system inputs, RNG seeds, etc).
Automatically deploy apps to a VPS with Git triggers and Coolify
Unfortunately I can't just choose what medication I'd like to try. The doctor had me try Ritalin and that worked great (on the focus/attention side) but I also developed pretty extreme paranoia after cca month and since then he doesn't want me to try anything else. I tried switching psychiatrist but so far I'm on several wait lists (have been for 5 months now).
With snap you get a notification to close FF to update instead.
FCC Broadband Map
You can submit disputes to correct location or service errors.

If your address says it is serviced, but you know it isn't, you can dispute the map.
I don't know, you're declaring victory because applications didn't stop working during the downturn, but I don't know that the problem was that applications stopped working during the downturn but rather that various service providers ran into financial trouble.
I think Simutrans may be to your liking.

Altough, a disclaimer is in order: Simutrans is one of those games that make time fly.
yup, you've hit your peak. it's all downhill from here :-D
Yep definitely better! The 370 isn't anywhere as bad as it was for example. I don't think you'll wait for more than 30 mins unless you're deep in suburbia.

> The buses were constantly late

Yep still happens, though the frequency is quite high so it's not too frustrating

> Unbelievable noisy. Walking through the CBD on a workday morning was deafening.

Yep still very loud on the hills, though electric buses are being rolled out. George St is now pedestrianised with the tram so it's less noisy.

> Gave up trying to ride a bike. Just too dangerous and aggressive bus and car drivers :(

Cycling infrastructure is getting a lot better! BikeEast (https://www.bikeast.org.au/) do a lot of advocacy in the eastern suburbs. Clover Moore has done amazing things for the CBD.
I remembered this Geany example.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ePZEkbbf3fc

Bio:

> My name is Kamil Dębowski (or Errichto) and I'm quite good at competitive programming. I'm a finalist of multiple big programming competitions like ICPC, Facebook Hacker Cup and Google Code Jam (even got 2nd place in 2018). I also organize competitions, which means inventing and preparing problems.

Not sure if they still use Geany, or if you consider this person legendary (some people really gatekeep around words like that), but there's at least a data point for you.