skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kinesiology: This field involves the study of human movement and physical activity, and could lead to careers such as personal trainer, fitness instructor, or physical therapist.

Social work: If you are interested in helping others and making a positive impact in your community, you might consider studying social work. This field involves working with individuals, families, and communities to promote social justice and help people overcome challenges.

Education: If you enjoy working with others and helping them learn and grow, you might consider studying education. This field involves teaching and working with students at various levels, from early childhood to higher education.

Healthcare: If you enjoy interacting with people and have strong organizational skills, you might consider studying a field in healthcare, such as nursing or medical assisting. These fields involve working with patients and providing support to healthcare professionals.

(I had a discussion with ChatGPT about your questions, and this was what we ended up with for study suggestions)
Nobody wants any particular block.

They want to find A block.

So two seconds after someone else finds a block, they're working on the next block. They don't care about the event at all. Their expected reward per hash doesn't change at all. Their expected reward per hour doesn't change at all.

Finding a hash "first" is an irrelevant idea, because everyone stops searching for that block instantly, and starts searching for the next block. Roughly zero hashes get wasted.

> As to the rest of it - yikes.

I'm quoting the scenario in your earlier post, you goofus.

> The time you could expect that to take, if all but 1% of the hashrate disappears, is going to be 100x of the time (on average) it would take with the original hashrate. Unless it takes so long the difficulty target reduces, of course, and the odds change.

It takes the remaining miners 100x as long to find blocks.

But they get to keep 100x as many of the found blocks.

So they still get the same reward per hour. Until the difficulty adjusts.

This is basic arithmetic.

> Since SHA256 has not yet been broken, it will over time be in proportion to each miners contribution to the overall hash rate. By design.

In proportion to each miner's contribution, and also in proportion to how many blocks per minute are being found.

If you don't wait for a difficulty update, then removing some amount of miners changes the block-finding rate in exact inverse proportion. So the blocks-per-hour of each miner stays exactly the same.

Remove half the miners, blocks are found half as fast until difficulty updates.

Triple the number of miners, blocks are found three times as fast until difficulty updates.

2x win rate * 1/2x block rate = 1x

1/3x win rate * 3x block rate = 1x

Until the difficulty updates.
Etsy was never about casual sellers by your definition. Ebay might have been in some ancient history, but not for last 15 years at least.

All this crap does is to introduce more friction into markets which very much don't need this bullshit just right now.
Pretty corporate for my tastes. Maybe it's just coming from Advent of Code, but a whimsical framing with elves and dwarves sounds nice.
I couldn't remember at the time which phone this was since it was almost a decade ago, but yes I now recall it was an S5!
Not to be confused with ménage à trois problems.
Have you heard of coworking spaces? N people from N different companies (typically their own startups) come together in a cheap space to share cheaper fixed costs, and in the process, network. You don’t have to be from a startup. I’ve worked with everybody from governmental aides to journalists to video game devs. The spaces tend to be open with work done at long conference tables in modern open floor plans. Look: cubicles are for cattle. If your job will let you, skip that shit. If it doesn’t, chances are you haven’t found the right employer.

You could also become a digital nomad. The easy way is to just fuck off and leave the States (I assume bc GI bill ref). You can tramp around EU for 90 days without getting deported, no questions asked. If after 90 days you’re still unsatisfied, you could move onto Asia. The cost of living in EU is far cheaper than it is here, so if you can manage to just stash your stuff in a Pod for awhile, you’ll basically be on the level cost wise.

Why do this? You can keep the lucrative job (assuming you can find a good place to take meetings). You can force yourself to meet new people, you can absorb culture, and you can probably find a coworking/coffee shop in most cities.
Makes sense, thanks. What do you mean by native renderer, is it like React Native where Dioxus calls are transformed into native system UI calls but keeps a JS bridge (which can sometimes be slow), or like Flutter which draws every pixel on a custom canvas but which is able to be compiled to machine code?
Outside of tournament play, proxies (fake cards) are generally permitted. They range from writing the name of the card you want on a much cheaper card all the way to professionally printed cards that weren't printed by Wizards.

There are also some very good and still cheap decks. Price is a function of supply and demand, and some decks can take advantage of high-supply low-demand cards (because they only work in a very particular deck).

Budget probably is a factor for tournament play. Small differences can be big at that level of play, and proxies aren't allowed.
my comment was in jest, mocking that mastodon is simply a glorified irc client
I received plenty of messages and emails from mostly older relatives spreading COVID misinformation (gargling warm salt water etc). I’m not entirely sure letting people spread whatever misinformation they want without any fact-checking is any better than what we had on Twitter.
Oh boy, you're trying to take my whiskey and my car away (I'm already diabetic, so cake every meal is bad for me, also eating lots of sugar doesn't cause diabetes)? You sound like a delightful person to spend time around - do you criticize your friends in person for their choices or just random people on the internet who dont know you?

My snarkiness aside, my wife has an identical car with a v6, her car gets around 25mpg combined, I get around 20ish, we can get similar numbers for highway driving though, the difference falls off some at speed.

Both of us have 2021 Chrysler 300's - mine with a Hemi and hers with the Pentastar V6.

In any case, I like my car because it's fun to drive, and it was the first time I've ever ordered a new car, so I got exactly the car I wanted. I expect it'll be the last ICE car I'll ever purchase, so I wanted it to be exactly what I wanted.
heavier isn't perfectly good thing. One of another reason is that heating on ICE is free while on EV is expensive
two different routes:

- try and become the best portrait photographer possible

- learn ar/vr tech in prep for the apple devices being launched
I just found her site a month or two ago (via HN, I think), it's really fantastic! Thanks for the pointers
Thanks for your answer. This part confuses me a little bit though:

> Our native renderer is essentially a GPU-accelerated HTML/CSS renderer

You'll just implement a subset of an HTML/CSS renderer that is capable enough for a specific subset of HTML and CSS that Dioxus generates, you're not planning to develop a fully browser-compliant HTML/CSS renderer, right?
So do you think the bill is worthless because there are legal workarounds and therefore we should give up trying to regulate online marketplaces? Or are you suggesting that the bill doesn't go far enough and that your suggestions should also be illegal?

He's addressing the first one, but I could read your comments as either way in which case there's two different discussions going on.
Lets say the query is: "Key of C, 4/4, [Am7,Am7,Em7,Dm7] My first naive approach will be to try this:

1) ensure the tune time sig is a match
2) for each bar collect the pitches and ensure that they contain the chord(or any inversion) of the chord at the index in question.
3) any non-chord/passing tones must exist in the overarching key or its not a match. If all 4 bars are a match I will reconstruct a midi clip and return it as a result.
Just open device manager, or regedit. You'll be right back in windows 98
Oh I know this is just a side trail on a bigger discussion. You're completely correct though, ability to understand that other people's experiences are valid is the very definition of empathy.
I can't believe this is still around. Back in 2005, I made a "vehicle editorizer" to build vehicles graphical using a VB6 GUI. I even had someone contribute a feature that enabled comments in the output. I was shocked they were able to read my code at that age.

Before my program, you had to plot out your vehicle points manually and type it up in a text editor. There was a lot of scratch paper involved!
Great work on this! Seems very commonsensical and futuristic to me.
How did you cope with the loss ? My wife has one metastasis on a vertebrae from a breast cancer that I tought defeated... it was almost the fourth year of cancer free scans when we had the terrible news, a month ago. Even though she's is on expensive drugs and will receive bleeding edge radio surgery in January... I fear that we don't have that much time left together and I don't know how I will cope with that loss.
There's nothing easy about appcompat shims - diagnosing them, implementing them, or testing them. It involves preserving and testing all sorts of parallel code paths.

It was about doing the only thing possible - software developers were often out of business, never interested in fixing the bugs themselves, and never capable of distributing the fixed versions to customers before the days where you could assume constant internet access (and still not entirely then)
This is important because most people “losing weight” have made one change to their diet and exercise program while simultaneously eating more or otherwise cheating. However it feels like they are more healthy, and the trend line seems to agree. (Often they are much healthier, just not changing weight but redistributing it, but measuring that is far harder).

People eventually get jaded of the false progress cycle and give up on weight loss because it feels impossible. An app implementing this system would be of great help.
Crystal Caves was a ton of fun.
Isn't this just like browser." This app wants to send notifications?"

I'm saying irrelevant stuff like recommendations should never be sent. If I click yes to the above question I should only get relevant notifications.
Grabbing the Peleton user credentials through PelotonCal? Seriously?
Peloton should just make an oAuth2-API, offering the workouts in Garmin FIT format, so users off 3rd-party platforms like Tredict can easily and most important legally access this data. In the end the last word is spoken by the user. But I fear users do not care enough anymore about their data accessibility, although it is the users data, not Peletons.
You really don't see a difference between skimming a single page and scrubbing through a video that could be hours long? And scrubbing only works when the video is visually distinct enough between parts that you can tell without having to watch a few seconds at multiple different points.
Great book ... and so disorienting! Almost everything I thought I knew about the history of South America had to be completely revised. And the evidence was right there all the time, waiting for someone to decode it. Also recommend the sequel 1493.

I'll never take any 'historical fact' for granted again.
Prince of Persia
this man speaks the truth. IPX/SPX was king back then. Frankly, SPX is recognized today as better 'tcp'/'packet' performance than ipv4.

If it ever comes back it needs to stick to its roots. LAN performance was stellar, and still is. I think a certain high level bank still runs it, cause no hackers understand the lan protocol.
While I agree with a lot of the points the author has made, TfT has really been a game changer for me in terms of how I process information. Regardless of the app (currently I'm using Tana), what's been great is I no longer dump random bullet points of information under one topic, but really strive to take an idea and make it stand on it's own (atomic note concept). It's really helped me cut away the fat that inevitably makes up the majority of what we read and get down to the "meat".

I don't know how much I'll use the bi-directional linking in the long term, maybe not at all, but at least for the moment it's really helping me retain what I'm reading and that alone is worth the price of admission (at least for right now).
Properly designed, a well integrated cmdb makes tasks easier, faster, and ultimately better. Service Now and sharepoint are great examples of software that aids your tasks when architected properly
"my son's weird girlfriend uses a Linux, I'm pretty sure it looks like this"
Dudes a coder who doesn't want to sit at a box all day. I didn't go into programming because it just feels boring doing what he said.

Management allows you to control what you want to work on. OP wants enjoyment. Control provides it.

In fact OP would be the total opposite of normal management.

I'd say your mentality is toxic. People who can't code can ideate. You don't need to know X to be able to lead X. Many programmers actually suck at thinking outside the box and I'd sit on calls where nobody could figure it out. A business manager articulats the problem and it's solved in an hour.
This incredible that describing a scientist by their twitter followers number not by academic results.
+1 for News Explorer. Took a bit to configure, but I use it every day with no issues. Even use the Watch app sometimes
So that advantage should be observable and the question answerable, hence the article.
One thing Americans do not have much experience with, is how the exercise policing speech eventually becomes the exercise of policing coded speech.

People will always get around speech rules by speaking in code. China has probably some of the richest history of speech suppression followed by very clever subversive speech. The most recent example being the use of empty white sheets of paper to get around censorship algorithms.

So the censors now must police coded speech as well, and this is where things get extremely dangerous. Because one can take great liberties in defining what contains encoded wrong speak. You already see this in the left's frequent accusation of something being a "dog whistle" for something else.

During the cultural revolution, people were persecuted by the metaphors supposedly hidden within their speech. A setting sun? That's code for the downfall of Mao, who was frequently compared to the sun.
I like the idea.... but it's a very basic overview, and you still have to check the longer spec if you want to actually code anything... So it's a fun looking poster, but (for me personally) has nothing more than a "fun" value

take for example BMP:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/corkami/pics/master/binary...

Starts with a BM (two bytes).. ok

File size, 0x42 but 4 bytes long.. so you have to both look at the image and the text on the right to see that you need to pad the length.

a gap??

Data start.. ok, starts at 0x36, and indeed pixel data starts there.. but why is there a gap between the size and the data start? Is it mandatory or optional? Should it be zeros, or it doesn't matter?

Header size.. 0x28.. ok.. so just the bitmap header, not the file header? from 0x0e onwards? Why is there a gap at the end? Should it be? Should it be padded to whatever random number it is?

Width, height, ok... bpp ok.

What is a nb plan?

Image size.. 12? Bytes? Pixels? ... go count to see it's bytes

Then pixel data.. ok

00 00 00 of padding, to pad to 0x41... why? How much padding should there be?

Compare this to eg. this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMP_file_format#Bitmap_file_he...

Offsets, sizes and explanaition of possible values. Also the gaps are explained ("Reserved; actual value depends on the application that creates the image, if created manually can be 0")

Just taking the explanation from the example would explain more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMP_file_format#Example_1 <- this example is much more usable (if transformed to a poster format) for me personally.

(yes yes, i'm nitpicking, but the poster just made me google stuff, that should already be on the poster)
> throw away all of the results which showed an increase in weight

Huh?
A little dated, but tornado always impressed me:

https://github.com/tornadoweb/tornado

Also Norvig’s spell checker:

https://norvig.com/spell-correct.html
Thank! I used to try fight the squirrels with cayenne pepper (birds don't have receptor that can be activated by capsaicin)... I should try to befriend them instead.
> The stunning success at Saratoga gave Franklin what he had been pleading for — explicit French support in the war.

Or, in contrast to a story of straightforward military system-y tipping point, perhaps ...

> The Battle of Saratoga was [...] not pivotal in convincing France that the rebels could defeat Britain. [...] French support depended far more upon court intrigue [1]

> “sometimes history happens by accident,” and what more can one say about a revolution whose fate hung upon whether a French chevalier (Beaumont) suspected of being a woman turned over documents incriminating the French king of violating a treaty with Britain? Or that the social climber (Beaumarchais) who negotiated both the return of the evidence and support for the American cause would be best remembered for penning The Marriage of Figaro and The Barber of Seville? Or that the fate of American independence would take place in an environment more riddled with spies than a John le Carré novel? [1]

Like ChatGPT, sometimes the stories of history are "we started out saying X, and now are unable to change course...".

[1] https://www.amherst.edu/alumni/learn/bookclub/pastfeatures/2... review of "Unlikely Allies: How a Merchant, a Playwright, and a Spy Saved the American Revolution" https://www.google.com/books/edition/Unlikely_Allies/bERCMoB... (has Preview)
If I wanted to read answers by bots I'd go to Reddit. Stop with the stupidity of GPT bullshit here.
Isn't that exactly why most modern scales are calculating your body fat?
This may be true, but doesn’t match many peoples direct experience. If it quacks like a duck, walks like a duck, don’t be surprised when people think it’s a duck
>I will not answer your questions

Can you describe your ideal outcome of this exchange then?
Your numbers are an order of magnitude off. No suburban (not rural) American has to drive more than a mile or two to a grocery store, and if they commute by car, there are likely several on their route. They also can drive to far more stores in ten minutes than you can walk to, including time spent parking (which is negligible).

Most people buy used cars, and spending more on luxuries isn’t related to the necessary cost of transportation. You’re doing the equivalent of using the price of first-class train tickets to argue that rail is expensive. Your insurance numbers are also very high, and a safe driver driving an average car would be paying half as much.

The median commute is ~20 minutes, which is way less than 20 miles due to speed limits and traffic. An F-150 is also not a common commuter vehicle, and pickups are a minority even in truck heavy areas like Texas.

Your original comment about price savings being minimal is also wrong; the savings on a single item at Costco is often more than $5 compared to a downtown store.
WhatsApp is infinitely better than Facebook though. I've never received a notification I wasn't interested in. Also, it has end-to-end encryption.
What about doing the opposite and going back to how they lived years ago, hunting and fishing, traditional housing.

I'm guessing however that the reservation was put in the most disadvantaged place for doing such traditional activities. A prarie is useless without it's bison. And bison are probably a protected species.

Many would call that poverty or subsistence but many long for it. It may be romanticised but it seems like the essence of life. Heimo Korth (?) In Alaska been doing it for 40 odd years.
I'm not sure anybody should care what Etsy is "about". What I'm saying, positively and not normatively, is that the distinction the statute makes is between casual sellers and people who sell as a recurring source of income. I'm really not sure what part of that you're trying to argue with here. You can not like that distinction, but you haven't rebutted that it is a meaningful distinction.

Both Etsy and eBay have sellers who use the site to, like, clear out their basements and workshops every once in awhile, or to get rid of an old piece of equipment when something newer comes along; the moral equivalent of the customers of a used record store. The distinction prevents those people from being inconvenienced; sensibly, because they aren't businesses.
Will SRE Roles Fade Away in the Future?
There is nothing the bill is doing that lets the customer know who they are buying from. If I want to hide my identity, I can obscure it using legal means.

This is just as useless as the GDPR that just added cookie pop ups across the web.
> It's not clear to me whether the EULA says that CI/CD is an example of "use that is explicitly invoked by an individual"

I agree that it’s hard to interpret, but isn’t the whole point of CI/CD that developers don’t start builds explicitly? For example, your example doesn’t mention it. You push to a branch, then wait for the build to finish, but never explicitly start it.

So, it seems they want to allow free use in CI/CD setups. Unfortunately, there are a lot of other ways to implicitly invoke the linker. Your typical IDE may already do that when you click “Run” instead of “Build”. I can easily see a lawyer argue that running make qualifies as explicit invocation, too.
This could be a game changer for wind/sun energy.
> picked up by System76

I missed that. Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33066593 and some updates and upstream contributions in https://blog.system76.com/post/november-at-system76-products...
Hail to The King, baby
More like flutter. Your code is compiled to machine code. It uses wgpu to render to desktop and mobile naively
Supercharger should be considered as a exceptional method to charge, but people focus on it.
If you mean all the comments with "full post" just add /context after tha api url like so: https://fediscience.org/api/v1/statuses/109571409346371116/c...
As Davex points out there: "The article never gets around to actually answering the question. In reality they don’t participate in the trolly problem..."

Their Handing of it would also involve Shutting Down 1 second before impact, apparently. This seems to mimic the Animal Instinct of freezing during Intense Stress, so that at the very least, one does nothing to make the situation even worse (in Tesla's case, perhaps avoiding Battery Power through a wire that is Cut by the other Car? I have no clue...)
The Lambda Calculus. Invented in the 1930s it is still used today as the basis for most advanced CS research and as the foundation of many programming languages.
Well, if that purpose is consuming all available energy, then it seems you'll have a tautology on your hands. But otherwise, I don't know. I haven't really noticed one yet, but you seem to imply that it's a goal.
Hardware isn't often the issue, its usually firmware/driver related when the problems occur in my experience. So no matter what hardware you have, running something like OpenWRT et al. can be a massive quality-of-life improvement.

With that said, I've had the best luck with Broadcom chipsets over the years. I'm currently using a Netgear R8000P (which is the BCM4906 chipset), but not on stock firmware.

EDIT: should add an addendum to my initial comment that hardware and software is obviously connected because the radio vendors are writing the driver software in most cases, but my Broadcom recommendation still stands even with that throat clearing.