skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>If it's inexepensive to increase the cache size, seems like something reasonable to try

absolutely, you just never let that thing drop below 80%.

My advice would be to also run C2 compilation at 100-1000 cycles (e.g. -XX:CompileThreshold=100) - it's a much slower startup (but they do have lots of CPUs), and it may not generate a good perf guided code but they will have a good idea how much code cache to dedicate.
I can also write lists of things and pretend that long lists === list of value.
I don't need security fixes for Lightroom or Photoshop... Like my camera is not going to start hiding viruses in photos all of a sudden.
I knew I should have shorted them. One of my biggest investing regrets.

Beyond the MoviePass-like prices they paid for used cars, the core concept of the company makes no sense to me. Who wants to buy a car without looking at it? Without getting inside and feeling how it handles? Cars aren't trivial $10 Amazon purchases.
So are you going to go and do this very complicated setup for $2/month apparently valuing your time at less than that?
> pandoc in Haskell, and djot in Lua.

I wonder if jgm’s djot parser being in Lua is also influenced by the fact that he is a Vim user:

https://github.com/jgm/dotvim

(Assuming Neovim because this repo has some Lua files.)
guys how do I use the AI, because I'm in one of the unavailable countries and cannot access it. thanks
Not the GP but some guesses:

If they disappear or change something, it will effectively shut down a lot of sites that does not have access to someone knowing how to update to a new cert after three months. Sure, the page will work but most browsers will block the users to get to it or require them to click things with scary messages on them.

Holding the key also means they start your engine for you.
How did you install it on win10?
Maybe their pitch deck was “Zillow for cars”
A database asserts a single, canonical, authoritative definition of state in a given domain. CRDTs assert multiple, concurrent, equivalent definitions of state in a given domain. In short, the semantics you get from a normal DB are stronger than the semantics you get from a normal CRDT, and the mapping between them is not one-to-one.
GitHut
Such limitations aren't introduced for fun but stem from the desire to build a decentralized system. If you don't believe in decentralization or the separation of money from the state, then nearly all aspects of cryptocurrency will seem backwards to you. However, those who support decentralization view these limitations as necessary trade-offs.
I have worked in a third-grade infrastructure company in India. Everyone in top management (including founder) was corrupt. Their business practices were always about bribing, siphoning off investors money, inflating assets, money laundering and so on. When it was trying to go public, it hired one of 'big 4' to do the auditing and other due diligence. Once it went public, that agency was fired (2 years after going public). With in 6 years, that company became bankrupt.

Everyone knew that one of 'big 4' was hired to make the prospects of going public legit and credible. That consulting firm made things look right in exchange of big bucks.
I've briefly tried Emperor: Battle for Dune via Linux with Lutris, this seems to work well.
> This helps to coordinate human and financial capital, because rules can be programmed in the DAO or multisig

"Rules can be programmed (in esoteric programming languages using new made up terms for everything)" and frictionless in one sentence. Smh.
for (i = 1; i <= 5; i++) {
for (space = 1; space <= 5 - i; space++) {
document.write("0");
}
for (j = 1; j <= i; j++) {
document.write("X0");
}
document.write("<br>");
}
> During the investor meeting in question, Zhu said that his "body was more sensitive to the dose than he expected, and it impacted his vision during a meeting with a minor potential investor." Nevertheless, "he recovered shortly after the meeting."

Reads like far from a microdose. These are subperceptual and it's quite hard to unintentionally overdose a microdose. Distorted vision would require 5-10 times more LSD than what is usually called a microdose (6-12μg) and I'm being rather careful with the lower value.
>That's important, because central banks are considering negative interest rate policy, which would mean your bank account would drop by a percentage each month.

Imagine the horror of having to pay a parking fee instead. Truly horrifying. How are we supposed to pretend that it is ours anymore and extort payments from other people by blocking all the free parking lots?

>This would drive people to spend or invest their money, supporting consumption and inflating asset prices.

You know, in neo classical economics the idea of not spending your money on consumption or investment or saving your money isn't even considered to be something that even happens (by that I mean in neo classics all saving happens at the bank anyway) So if you are against that then you leave central banks no choice other than to create exponentially growing quantities of money and use inflation to devalue all assets instead of only shrinking the type of balance you have the least of. The poor store most of their value in their body and need to trade their body for money that they spend quickly, only the rich who can block their withheld money from being available and thereby extort interest payments from the rest of the economy.

It is like you are arguing that the current system of exponential debt is somehow the height of morality.
Privacy and encryption are entirely orthogonal to CRDTs vs. alternatives.
I don't think that's always true. I do a lot of puzzle hunt, and I've been using GPT-3 for cryptics in the past week, and I'd say it gets it right around 20% of the time, which isn't horrible but still impressive, and these are brand new cryptics that are definitely not found online. And the ones it gets wrong show that it partly understands the mechanics of cryptics.

Solve these cryptic clues:

Wash part of Uncle Andrew (5)
Pain, hype, breaking down: a revelation (8)
Bad Romano is reddish-brown (6)
Eternally the Raven’s headless refrain (8)
Boxer Joe switched from Fahrenheit to Celsius to get more absurd (7)
Mill traps rock and roll heads, flipping bro, and first aid to get disco item (10)
Prestigious institution’s climbing plant (3)
Fin? Feet? Strange first tennis point (7)
Jordan? He destroyed a breakup letter (4 4)
Maine is yours truly (2)

ANSWERS:

ANDREW, EPIPHANY, BRUNET, NEVERMORE, ABSURDER, DISCO BALL, IVY, FORFEIT, DEVOURED IT, ME

The real answers are:

CLEAN, EPIPHANY, MAROON, EVERMORE, CRAZIER, MIRROR BALL, IVY, FIFTEEN, DEAR JOHN, ME

So got 3, and pretty close for 2-3 others.
I’m pretty sure a friend of mine bought a car from them (could have been a different service, but there aren’t a ton, right?). There was at least a trial drive through the neighborhood.
It isn’t your failing, it is everyone else’s. The housing first strategy only works of a critical mass of communities participate.
It only takes an extra split second to twist your foot out of a toe clip, but in the event of a sudden and unexpected wipeout that split second can make all the difference.
> A CRDT assumes that every participate has equal rights to all data.

This is not true. CRDTs assert properties related to consistency and availability, they don't assert anything related to authentication or authorization.
Heat pump and solar is the real combination here.

My father now managed to both have an electrical bill near 0 € and not spend any money on heating (and his house is in the alps, not particularly known for mild climate).

Of course there are times when the panel produce nothing and he has to draw current from the grid, but it balances out over the year.
I've been doing home automation for a long time. I just got a house that I own that I'm excited to jazz out.

That said, I built up an ideology that any automation added should never replace physical items. All automation should have physical kill switches. Any occupants of the home should have appropriate access to things that you would normally give them physical access to.

I implemented walking lights successfully in my old house by replacing switches and doing some neat presence detection (near-field and general) tricks. That mode could be turned off at the front of the house, and frankly I found myself using it because it'd get old sometimes, and other times you really do want all the lights on.

My garage door opener was another. With near 100% accuracy my garage door would open when I was coming down my alley way. It never false opened though, even if I stopped at the grocery store in front of my house. It sometimes failed to open and I actually had to push a button in my car.

Another note, not mentioned here from my skimming, is to never rely on cloud devices. Anything worth doing is worth doing off-line. If your home automation and security can be killed by chopping fiber or coax, then you have neither reliable automation or security. There's infinite options for off-line applications and liquidated DC servers are stupidly cheap to purchase.

Last, if you're going to do home automation, make sure you start by building it on a separate network from your browsing network (preferably air gapped) - especially if you intend on using WiFi devices. They will crowd and slow down your network. Vary your solutions. Put some on LoRa, some on WiFi, some on Ethernet, some on ZWave, etc...
Shouldn't make that much difference. Average ocean depth is about 3km, and the asteroid was 10km in diameter, so ocean not much of a cushion.
How does any of this help a typical financial products consumer? Can you explain where I can do $0.00 transactions to my friends? Can you point me to where I can get a better deal on a refinance or HELOC loan with my house as collateral?

Because I love financial products that help me retain my earned money, and am avid about getting the best deals. Right now I have 0$ transactions, 3.75% actual guaranteed returns on cash (not a 50% chance of being worth $0 by next year a la FTX, genesis, blockfi, etc.), 3% cash back on transactions that cost a business 2.5%, and would love a cheaper HELOC than traditional banks. However, none of anything you mentioned actually does any of this better, the things that 99.8% people actually want, rather than speculative "investments" they're hoping to sell for more later.

What's that YC slogan again? "Make something people want."
I think the more Framer-specific details are in the addendum.
> MFA using an SMS is not secure.

Why not? Is it that easy to intercept a SMS or is that just due to poor handling with some providers?
Why does it matter? If I'm doing a Puzzle Hunt, and I give it a few cryptics to help me with, and it gets half of them right (cryptics are generally easy to verify after you get the solution), then it did what I needed it for.
Okay, like I wrote - its one roadmap. Its not the only one and its also not fully fleshed out

Do you have any thoughts on the points I made instead of centralization/maxi copypasta?
Even if so, I would feel somewhat guilted into buying a car that I waited for them to drive to me on a flatbed truck. Even if I know that's their trick. Maybe that's just me? It's why I avoid getting into setups like this.

At a dealership I can hop into dozens of different cars and look at different configuration packages. Or walk next door to the other neighboring dealerships. There's not only no contractual commitment, there's no emotional commitment either.

I'd feel exhausted in waiting for Carvana and it would probably make me willing to overlook minor grievances with whatever car they brought. Not so with a dealership.
Yeah, half the cryptics I solve is by looking at synonyms of the defition path and trying to backsolve the riddle part.
i feel like real id is unconstitutional. it shouldn't be required to enter airports or government buildings as a citizen of the united states.
They had the "car vending machine" gimmick.
Some pleasures are certainly worth the risk!
Author and occasional IDE user, here.

I am _very_ familiar with both my editor and my stack. This allows me to use Vim for 9X% of my work because a) there is basically no friction, and b) most of my actual programming happens _outside_ of the editor anyway. For example, I don't use autocompletion and the manual completion that I uses is mainly about saving typing and avoiding typos. I use documentation for API discovery, not autocompletion. I trust my editor 100% for the low-level stuff but I rarely need the kind of handholding provided by IDEs.

And, for the rare occasions when I do (hello Kotlin code base), well I use an IDE.
Using the phrase “understands” seems anthropomorphizing.

It’s a fancy autocomplete. It understands nothing.
So the author prefers a tech world centered on the keyboard rather than the screen. I guess I can see why, since the author wrote a terminal-based browser. But I think the vast majority moved away from terminal-based browsers for a reason
Oh really? That sounds super plausible. Do you have a good source for that? I'd love to dig a bit deeper on this as the whole "drinking once a day is good" thing is something that comes up a lot.
> Who wants to buy a car without looking at it? Without getting inside and feeling how it handles?

Have you met young adults in the US recently?

I see a surprising number of Carvana license plate bezels on the streets here in CA. The core problem Carvana is facing is they're a predatory lender who happens to use cars as the fodder for the loans. With a recession and high interest rates, there's just not many takers for the loans so their business is coming to a grinding halt.
My benchmark for AGI is when the machines play one another at an incomprehensible game of their own devising.
A powerful nuke could certainly alter an asteroid's trajectory. However, most of the energy would be wasted. It'd be better to use a nuclear propulsion reactor strapped to the side of the asteroid to direct it more accurately, but we don't have that technology today, whereas we do know how to make big bombs.

Also, the idea of changing an asteroid's trajectory just before it hits the Earth is crazy. You need much more warning, because even a big bomb isn't going to move the asteroid that much, so you need to use it long before it's projected to collide.
What makes you think “they” are not researching ACE2 binding agents? Have you actually searched for studies & research, or are you posting lazy conspiratorial blarg?
Yes it is.

https://blog.mozilla.org/en/internet-culture/mozilla-explain...
And that is why it keeps happening.

Ignore the crazy person. Don't listen. Don't try to understand. Don't learn how to stop the outbursts of crazy before they happen.

It works so well. Why change?

Don't listen to me.
If you're not familiar with the term, look up "clear-channel station". (Not to be confused with the advertising company of the same name.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clear-channel_station

https://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-Station-Albums/WSM/Cle...

Stations like KGO receive special status to protect against interference, and in return are required to transmit 10,000 Watts minimum. Most transmit at 50,000 Watts. The idea was to make sure even the most remote parts of the country with no local stations would be able to receive one of the clear-channel stations at night.
No the parent, but I’m assuming they’re referring to the East of SIM spoofing to convince providers you’re another phone number that’s not your own.
Unicode/List of Useful Symbols
Just an appreciation post after looking at your blog and all the various things you've built and achieved. You're the kind of person that keeps me motivated to learn everyday so thank you for sharing.
> CRDTs differ from simple leader/follower replication in that they do not designate an authoritative source-of-truth that all writes must pass through. Instead, all replicas are treated as equal peers. Each replica may be modified locally, and changes to any replica are propagated to the others.

This isn't wrong but it is a little misleading. CRDTs don't have any concept of peers at all. CRDTs are data structures with operations defined in terms of equivalent data structures. Peers in networks are incidental.

> In contrast, browsers are inherently not peer-to-peer. To run an application from the web, you connect to a server. Since the server is centralized anyway, we can have it enforce a global ordering over the events. That is, every replica receives events in the same orer. With this, we can sidestep the need to pay the CRDT complexity tax.

A server is not necessarily centralized. For example, a browser that loads e.g. www.bbc.co.uk will receive content from a POP relatively local to the client's phyiscal location. The website delivered to a browser IP in the UK is conceptually the same thing as the website devliered to a browser IP in Indonesia, but the server serving the bytes is different. Does this distinction matter? Sometimes yes, sometimes no.
Thanks! I remember getting a copy in first year uni just before traveling home for break. Upon getting home I stayed up most of that first night playing just enthralled - something I’ve not done since. I don’t remember any bugs.
What was the difficulty you faced to get it working? Can you raise an issue [1]

[1] https://github.com/clmnin/summarize.site/issues
rsvg-convert from https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/librsvg is what I use. They've been refactoring it in Rust for the last 5 years. It fit my needs, but I'm still trying to figure out how to get it to compile and get a fully static build.
Haha. True: you definitely don't have to worry about Bitcoin consuming all of the world's energy, though it's not for reasons that make your case better...
ChatGPT made me portfolio template and Chrome Extension in 5-10 mins
Down 66% in 1 year after the whole world knows about it. Any day now. Wasn't it supposed to be an inflation hedge? Fiat sure retained value much better this year...
I think it outsources a slice of that effort (rack, stack, cool, basic networking) for all the AWS services and a lot of the server administration when you choose managed services.

It does not eliminate all learning curve, but the learning curve to get a static site hosted on S3/Cloudfront is a lot lower than the learning curve to do the same on prem starting from bare metal.
Is ACDSee Photo Studio a good bet for managing metadata on video assets too, do you happen to know? I’ve been looking for a good asset manager to complement my FCPX workflow for ages, seems like a largely abandoned space on Mac.
A wealth tax on cash...? Are you kidding me? You can literally avoid it by going to the bank to save your money.
Have seen that happen on shared hosting before.
I'm not saying you're denied access, I'm saying they will make the access go through an onerous process like having to ask someone to open the unit (after verifying your identity). This is a classic tactic to make people want to move out on their own.
> The pace or progress is insane.

The bullshit machine got more convincing. I guess that’s a form of progress.
Works great if you can afford the latency RTT to that main server. That's ~150ms in general.
No.

It's artificial, no matter how good it is.

When people die, I accept that they're gone and move on. I don't want to cling onto what is effectively their ghost.
Was the use of your team necessary due to the political and regulatory capture, however?

I don't know what you did, and I don't want to besmirch it. So let's take a recent "successful" project: OMNY, the new transit fare system in NYC.

That system cost the New York Metropolitan Transit Authority over three quarters of a billion dollars. $772,000,000.

To put that in comparison, the point of sale payment processor Square raised 170 million fewer dollars over from seed to series E and does fifty times as much payment volume.

There is a staggering amount of inefficiency in these projects, and I suspect it's because of capture.
The guy is french. Maybe it's a one size fits all approach which makes sense to french people?
Coursera has an offering, Coursera Plus, that costs $399/year. If I understand correctly, it gives you access to the various certificates and graded projects that you often don't get with the free tier of some courses. I have considered subscribing to it in the past but have not. If I were given an education allowance e.g. by work, I would probably do so.
>Yes, on anyone who works to earn a wage rather than owning appreciating assets, basically.

People who work for their wage are utterly dependent on the benevolence of the rich who withhold their money from the market. Withholding money from being spent or saved is how you get unemployment and inequality. If anything people who work for money will appreciate that they are being paid and the people they pay will also appreciate it. The only people who won't appreciate are those who already have so much money they don't know what to do with it.
Ask HN: How to overcome stage fear / social anxiety
I am in a Techno managerial leadership role in my organization. I am facing issue when facing large audience. I am good at giving tech talks to multiple audience. May be initial anxiety will be there while giving tech talks, but once I start, I am really good in making impactful tech talks/presentations. Also general topics, I can talk infornt of my 75 member team.

But when it comes to impromptu talks, giving opinions or asking just questions in big forums involving senior leaders / peers or other team members, I generally fumble. My body language doesn't show confidence, try to mince words etc.

I step back because i feel i am being judged, or I make wrong statement etc.

Any one who has overcome this fear and were able to improve Body language showing confidence amidst many people (esp. when your managers are present). Please let me know if you have any hacks in overcoming this situation. This will take me leaps forward in my career. Thanks for your support, as always.
This is so horrifying I did not believe you and had to go test to make sure. Jesus that's awful. Force a newline on me before a list? Ugh but fine. Force it for every sub bullet? No freaking way, that looks catastrophically bad.

This forcing new lines thing almost totally eliminates any desire I have to experiment with it, when I was very excited about it when I first saw it come up. Hopefully they'll change their mind. They want source code to be readable then make a decision that makes our eyes bleed.
Nice tips! The wait time will make the game go faster and less time idling. The no transform will make playing vs. cpu harder. Time to dust it off & replay!
Avoid Temptation
I Played Dungeons and Dragons with ChatGPT
Exactly, we cannot risk increasing the quality of comments here by that much. It would make people feel bad.
> an attacker may deduct wether an employee in a company a senior or a new one

I'd probably start with LinkedIn first :)
Great read, lovely to see this type of hacking done. Thanks for sharing your excellent writeup!
Show HN: ChatGPT prompt to create a text-adventure game
Same here. I used it to just generate contracts. Though we already knew a lot of lawyers would be replaced by AI, I never saw it in practice. And it worked amazing. You can also just generate laws too, etc etc
Searching through a bunch of listings online with fixed prices and then having it delivered once you chose is not like any car dealership I have been through. Forget just the haggling on price, you have to spend 2 hours in with "finance" declining all sorts of things including their own loan options--and sometimes (not all) this finance person attempts "hard sells". Last time I was back in this room it felt like a timeshare presentation and sales pitch that just didn't let up.

No thanks. I'll take fixed pricing and a car drop-off any day over that. I'll even pay more for it--well, slightly more.
Kaleidoscope Schemes
We already live in a dystopia where transaction sabotage is being compensated with more money to sabotage.