skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Width here means the number of instructions that can be executed in parallel. Reordering capacity, also called instruction window depth, is orthogonal (although the area of the reorder buffer is proportional to width x depth).
Use a reverse port forward via ssh.

ssh -R 127.0.0.1:2210:127.0.0.1:22 user@somemachine

Of course you could instead add it to your ssh config along with agent forwarding.
It's extremely unlikely that there will be any suit based on the mere act of making your own copy. All prior cases deal with distribution.
I mean, a system for crew scheduling that requires manual notification and updating when flights get cancelled... seems to be missing very important functionality for a crew scheduling system?
I also think that watching too many hours of dashcam videos makes you a better driver. You end up getting this sense about where the problem is coming from, before it happens.

The other thing you learn is that uninsured motorist insurance is an absolute must. The number of people driving around without insurance is staggering.
> Has anyone heard of a (serious / developed) effort to create such a product?

The closest I can think of is Helix.

> Esc to escape insertion mode is clearly a stupid choice in a modern keyboard setup, but we keep it as a default; we just haven't moved past the original decision.

Nitpicking a bit, but you can also escape insert mode with Ctrl+[ and alt+any normal mode keybinding. I tend to use alt+h/j/k/l but nothing prevents you from doing for e.g. alt+u to escape insert mode while undoing the previous action.
this is an incredible question and ought occur periodic'ly on here
Why not just use a natural gas or electric heating element to heat up the air coming into the heat exchanger when it's below the operating window? In most of the US below zero is a <10 day per year issue. Sure it's terribly inefficient on those days, but I'd bet it's cheaper than maintaining an entire secondary heating system.
Fire starter.
Nobody said "all".
Midnight Commander, I love it so much. It's easy to use, have nice command history, and for some reason I got into habit of using ESC+NUM instead of F-buttons(any ideas why, I myself don't remember why).
> How am I being misled if cancer is one of those potential issues?

If there's no evidence, or only very poor evidence, then you're being misled.

> It makes sense in many ways.

Lots of things make sense, but are not proven (these are called "hypotheses"), or worse, not true at all ("fallacies"). Without proof, you can't tell one from the other.
>How am I being misled if cancer is one of those potential issues?

First of all, "consistent sleep" and "health issues" are so vague that can even refer to common sense advice that you don't need a book to tell you, any doctor could. The book doesn't keep at that soundbite level, but gives specific ranges, arguments, and advice. That is what are misleading.

"How am I being misled if cancer is one of those potential issues?" Cancer is a potential issue of almost everything. If the chance of something particular causing it is existing but miniscule to the point of being irrelevant and someone overplays it, while pretending to give scientic advice and bogus numbers of what to do to avoid it, then you're mislead.

The same way "don't drink over two glasses of water per day, you can die of water toxemia" is misleading, even if drinking too much water (above a gallon in a span of a few hours) can indeed lead to water toxemia.

For example, book makes claims about what should be our sleep duration range, which are wrong and misleading. Second, the books makes claims about the effects of stepping out of that range that are also misleading.

For learning about how much you should sleep and what you can get if you don't, it's worse than "gym bro science"...
I think the Barnes and Noble turn around story is interesting and deserves our attention. What annoys me is placing this against the backdrop of the pullback in share price seen by high growth tech platforms in recent months. No stock price goes only up forever. Tech stocks like Amazon have had an extremely good past 5 years. The current pullback is not indicative of some kind of "downfall". It's just market dynamics. A firm that is doing well may generate irrational exuberance and after this irrational exuberance will come a hangover. That doesn't mean the firm is no longer doing well, it was just overpriced in the short term recently.
A big reason to keep a book is to lend it to someone else.
Many colds spread by fomites, so masking and distancing and all that will do fuck all. The flu doesn’t spread this way, so I do hope the culture of isolation continues for those with the flu and we at least massively reduce the spread there.
I can always test out my code instantly. With the vs code remote ssh plugin it's exactly like running everything locally, but in reality only the GUI runs on my laptop. The necessary connection speeds are tiny compared to what you'd need on the go to sync models and datasets.
If you think you might, you do.
Ask HN: Can you log in to Twitter?
AgBot farm units for weeding and other modular activities is a pretty active space;

* QuT AgBot II is still active (2016) [1]

* RIPPA (2018) is working commercially while being advanced [2]

* In cattle management Swagbot (2018) shows promise for future roles [3]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XXs21541-Vg

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XP7GoNKcTS4

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oxpZ1c7TsPI
I'd disagree with you. If you're in the right-hand lane of multiple lanes, traffic is stopped in the left lane but the right hand lane is going through...after seeing this 50 times in dashcam accidents you know that there's somebody making a blind left turn in front of that stopped lane of traffic to your left, and you slow down.

These aren't really edge cases. For some definition of frequent, they happen frequently. There are a lot of near misses...
Solana isn't more centralized because of PoS, it's because it has extremely high validator requirements (including a 300Mbps internet connection, which rules out running one in most homes).

You could argue that PoW has natural attrition of validators because ASICS improve over time which gives more opportunity to enter the market, but that is secondary to the high validator requirements.
I'm thinking mostly of the latter, which is useful for cross-platform work.
I do not recommend logging out as I believe it's broken now.

I was trying to add 2FA to my account when I was asked to log out and could not log in back. Either it was fortuitous or I was the one who inadvertently broke it. :|

edit (12-29T00:49Z): Inspecting dev console logs, it seems to be trying to load resources from `ton.local.twitter.com` which is unresolvable.

edit (12-29T00:59Z): Seems to be resolved.
Out of interest what makes Falun Gong more of a cult than say, Catholicism?

I’m not suggesting it’s not, but all I seem to find is meditation, tai chi and some inconsistent philosophy; very similar to other religions.
Nope! Actually got asked to log out.
> Schopenhauer’s exquisite insight that “talent is like the marksman who hits a target which others cannot reach [whereas] genius is like the marksman who hits a target which others cannot even see.”

Great quote in a great article. Thank you.
>Falun Gong is a cult — the Moonies with Chinese characteristics. The fact that the author of this article and its associated book doesn't acknowledge this tells you all you need to know about this analysis.

First, one piece of opinion in a larger body of text doesn't tell you "all you need to know" about the rest of it. Much of the other arguments might be very good even if a few are wrong. What a silly notion to say otherwise.

Secondly, whether Falun Gong was cult-like or not doesn't change the fact that China brutally repressed a religious movement of tens of millions of members that didn't engage in terrorism, violence or forcibly integrate new members. This repression coupled with so many of China's other repressions of different groups and minorities makes it absurd to blame a religious group for being crushed ruthlessly, instead of the obvious giant state and police apparatus doing the crushing.
I'd never heard of the guy before, but after hearing Captain Blood I bought his back catalogue
What you are describing is already done by carriers in countries with high sim box usage. (Basically, it costs ~$0.01/min to make a local call in Nigeria but $0.25/min to make an international call to Nigeria so people there set up SIM boxes and Asterisk to terminate calls locally and profit the difference between these rates. The reason it costs $0.25/min to call the official way is due to many governments taxing incoming international calls because they see it as an easy way to raise revenue at other people's expense). But anyways, because governments don't like this kind of arbitrage, they force carriers to add detection mechanisms. So they check for high ratio of outbound to incoming calls, high amount of distinct phone numbers called, 24/7 usage patterns, etc. Except Africa is still losing a few billion dollars a year to this kind of toll bypass because it is still massively profitable (see https://en.antrax.mobi/request-pricing/ for example) and these changes just require them to rotate sim cards slightly more often. Essentially what I am saying is that unless you can reduce the fraudsters' margin by a substantial amount you are wasting your time.
Commenting from the Bainbridge ferry line here. Google Maps saw that traffic was backed up and "helpfully" offered me an alternate route that would only end with me cutting into a line ahead of the 50 cars patiently waiting.
Yes, correct. Almost from scratch each time. Maybe there's a level of effort and complexity that I'm not seeing, but it's thin cloth stitched to fit a mold.
The author's book description doesn't inspire confidence in his motives

> It was the greatest geopolitical catastrophe since the Second World War, and the largest man-made famine since the Great Leap Forward. And it was all for nothing. Lockdowns had never been science. Rather, they’d sprung into global policy on the order of the CCP princeling who would become the most influential member of the Baby Boom generation; an aberration thrust upon the world through an unprecedented, international influence operation.

> By corrupting global institutions, promoting forged data, publishing fraudulent science, and deploying propaganda on an unprecedented scale, the CCP under Xi Jinping transformed the snake oil of lockdowns into “science,” the greatest crime of the 21st century to date. This is the story of how he did it, and why.
Not in a Million Years – 1Password
I pitched a similar technique to my company a few weeks ago but didn’t get any enthusiasm back. I think these sorts of apps will be commonplace in a few years, for better or worse
>GTX 1080 Ti graphics card (cost factor: less than $1000) can be used to test 346,000 guesses per second.

>GeForce RTX 4090 graphics card could test more than 88,000 guesses per second!

Guessing we're missing a zero there?
Some sort of paddles-and-ball game that afaik is renown for its (a) endless, obnoxious, loud “THWOK! … THWOK! … THWOK!” sound and (b) obnoxious, self-entitled players.

Seriously, I have never heard anything good about it from anyone who does not play, only controversy and upset from neighbours and other potential users of the court.
I'm curious, as an author as well as reader: has anyone ever done the "print on demand" thing in a bookstore? There are machines that supposedly do that. I've never seen one.
It's down for many: https://downdetector.com/status/twitter/
Indeed. And with rheumatoid it can come a lot younger than your snowboarding years.
Yes. Ask what brands they carry and ask what brands they carry to cater to different sizes.

And if you want them cheaply, you can learn which cuts fit you and look for old, out of season bras on eBay or Amazon. For instance, I'm a fan of the Panache Ava and know that if I can snag an old color in a 30G or 28GG it'll fit fine. Certain cuts are 'continuity' which means they're produced season after season and sometimes there are single runs of odd colors but the bra is the same.
A NTP synchronized digital clock with battery backup and NTP failover to 3G. Just install a clock app. It‘s also a great alarm.
Anyone with $200-500 can go buy a kerosene heater and some sealed kerosene which will keep one ventilated room warm for awhile in an absolute emergency.
A lot of the comments are of the "I've read the book and was convinced by it, and don't want to admit I was taken for a proverbial ride by bogus claims and sloppy science, so I'll support it, science be damned" variety.

The kind that would scare someone like Sagan...
Bullet sales are rising and so are death totals in mass shootings
« WPA2 provides strong encryption for data frames (as long as you choose a good password). However, “management” frames, like deauthentication frames (which tell clients to disconnect) are not encrypted. 802.11w and WPA3 support encrypted management frames, but the Google Home Mini doesn’t support either of these. »
Coinjoin
Juice Train
I’m not a speculator or a developer on Solana, but there isn't anything fundamentally different about this chain to really… worry about it?

Blocks will still be produced, and when someone DDOS’ the ability to produce blocks all the validators will route around it and keep producing blocks

Who cares if the price of Sol is $.20 cents (~$73 million market cap on 367 million Sol) by the time institutional funds, Sam and bankruptcy trustees finish selling, thats not really a factor in technology like this

If you wanna dump all your files and application onto this data store, cheap Sol will let you do it very cheaply and validators will happily store it.
> I wonder what progress humans would have made if an inclusive approach had been taken a few hundred or thousand years earlier?

You're wondering how much value was lost by ignoring what was -- by your own hypothesis -- unoriginal, shoddy work?
Note that "leaky gut syndrome" is pseudoscience; there's no such thing recognized by the medical community. What is real is leaky gut, or intestinal permeability.

We absolutely know for a fact that some people can have dysfunction of the tight junctions which make up the lining of the intestines. We don't know too much about it, but the idea that bacteria and endotoxins can pass through the gut wall and into the bloodstream is established fact at this point. "Endotoxin" has the sound of a pseudoscientific word, but it simply refers to the lipopolysaccharides that bacteria use to build their outer membranes.

People with some autoimmune diseases have been found to have circulating endotoxins and other bacterial byproducts in their peripheral blood, though the process (bacterial translocation) and the mechanism by which these affect the body are both poorly understood. There's been very little research into what processes can cause intestinal permeability and gut dysbiosis in autoimmune patients. For example, it's unclear if it's the cause of the autoimmunity (permeability leading to SIBO-like bacterial overload leading to an aberrant immune response), or if the autoimmune disease causes it (systemic inflammation leading to permeability).

I've not seen any peer reviewed evidence about nightshades or glycoalkaloids. There's some research on curcumin and quercetin that's interesting.
> We needed another SRE, so we hired his best friend.

Well there was your mistake. You should have hired the best SRE he knows, not his best friend.

I’m good friends with many software engineers, but the strength of our friendship has no correlation with their engineering capabilities.
Firefox / Fedora / i7-6700HQ @ 8x 3.5GHz also struggles, encountering a problem typical of a high school orchestra:

> Performance error: strings can't keep up.
See also: Danny Harmon's “The Way It Was: Juice Train 1997” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-j9jbUSRUPQ
>Should the government be able to force people to wear a mask?

All the time? No. During a pandemic? Absolutely, yes. One of the legitimate purposes of government is to manage emergency situations that affect the public at large, by marshaling resources, coordinating response systems and, yes, sometimes forcing people to give up individual liberties for the greater good. Being forced to wear a mask during a pandemic, all things considered, is a small ask and it baffles me how many people consider even that small thing to be an unacceptable, unforgivable violation of their very being.

>Iran's currently hanging people for not wearing government mandated head coverings. I personally don't regard that as positive or something I want to be implemented in any country where I live.

That isn't really the same thing. Governments weren't mandating the use of masks for religious reasons, but to stop the spread of COVID.
You couldn't even watch modern youtube videos on most cpus were it not for integrated accelerators. The M1 does exactly that, but in a power efficient and reasonably performant way.
“The term "principal" will denote a person who works in an office and whose productivity is, or could be, substantially enhanced by secretarial support. Principals' roles include manager, administrator, and professional; and they are found in all major industries, in government, and in education, law, and medicine. [...] The productivity of many principals is difficult to measure. We shall not deal explicitly with this problem.”

Someone whose output is hard to directly measure? How does this differ from other indirect job roles?
> Lots of other billionares do nothing.

They still invest their money. It isn't placed in a Scrooge McDuck cash vault.
- Some people want a chain half way between Ethereum and AWS. Games items for example don't need all the security of Ethereum.

- 90% of crypto is still speculators who only care about cashing out before the collapse, if Solana lives only a few years that is fine by them.
9 years ago, China floated a claim to Okinawa:
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/may/15/china-okinawa-...
Maybe you've not gotten the truly bad apples, or have enough process in place to mitigate.

I've been in environments with people who are breaking things at a rate that causes a day of their work to cause more than a day of work for others.

Fighting with management for months and then shunting them off to their own 'strategic branch' for 6 months was the only way to protect the team until they were fired.
> Do people really go toy shopping at a bookstore? Toys R Us also filed for bankruptcy in 2018, and if they couldn’t compete with Amazon, how could B&N hope to do any better?

Have to disagree here. Yes, I looked at the toys in the book store, precisely because Toys R' Us was gone, along with the local toy store. I ended up buying Pokémon plush toys at a video game store in the mall.
Free Blockchain Proof
Pretty simple concept, what do you think?
> What is "most critical security risks" if not "order of severity"? Is "most critical" not a judgement of severity?

It might just be an unordered list of the most critical security risks. "Top ten" isn't necessarily in order.
> Figure out what you want, and hopefully in doing so you'll quickly discover what you need.

This I believe is the core of the issue. Thanks for helping out a stranger on the web - I really appreciate it.

> why not try to join one instead of dealing with the headache of founding one

While I'm not primarily money motivated, joining an early stage startup is really a bad decision for my individual case (assuming I can go back to FAANG as an EM/Dir+). IMO startup founders have a significantly better deal when compared to employee #1. I get that it's also much harder to be a founder than an employee but I would argue that it's worth at best 5-10x if you're an employee < 10-15.
> There is no way to recycle them

In NYC, we can put out paperback books with our paper/cardboard recycling.
Sad is an understatement. I found such obscure titles there that even my university library didn't have a copy. It was like going to a major research library where you could buy the books. I never went there without a few hundred in my wallet just in case.
> Who’s working on solving that?

The communists. Didn't work out well.

Edit: Don't believe me? Check out the history of communist countries.
If Europe's luck had been a little different, the Mongols might have arrived after the black death and stayed rather than immediately leaving because of internal dynastic struggles. I can't even imagine how different the modern world would be if people had spoken Mongolian in Paris and Stockholm for the last half millennia. It could easily have been Turkish or Arabic too!

That being said, one thing Mann pointed out in 1491 that is worth stressing is that population estimates of the Americas before contact are highly controversial. Most current estimates are based on assumed mortality rates and observed post-contact bottleneck populations rather than archaeological remains. Change the assumed mortality rates just a little and the pre-contact population estimates fluctuate by tens of millions. It's likely the new diseases had a range of different mortality rates in different regions, just as the Black death killed wildly varying proportions of the population in different parts of Europe. While it's clear that the Americas were not empty and waiting to be colonized, we should not make the equal and opposite mistake of assuming all parts were densely populated prior to contact. We just don't know.

Quibbling over numbers aside, 1491 and 1493 do a brilliant job of explaining how breaking the isolation imposed by the ocean transformed both the Americas and the rest of the world. In 1493, Mann recounts a song in the Philippines he likens to their version of "Home on the Range". It's an old song, meant to depict the ideal house and garden before the modern world changed everything. Practically none of the plant species it mentions are native to the Philippines and many originated in the Americas. The world we now live in is more novel than we realize.
No, because the tension in the fabric of the band is instrumental in producing the support, and a fully adjustable bra would have varying fabric tension which means varying force so it wouldn't work. This is why straps can be adjustable: The tension produced by the straps isn't instrumental to the physics of the bra.

This blog post [0] goes into a bit more detail on the physics of it all if you're interested:

[0]: https://hugsforyourjugs.blogspot.com/2021/12/the-physics-of-...
Oh I remember this, except the version I had had a four-way-mirrored parabolic thing growing and shrinking and changing colour. That was a great demo.

The C64 was tremendously influential on my listening. I like a lot of electronic music now probably due on the incredible music that came out of that thing. That, and the electronic music in Doctor Who.
I mean... That sounds great. Our library too has activities and spaces and it's brilliant. It helps bring in next generation of readers and get everybody engaged and it's awesome :-)
Well yea, Ethereum L2s are all just one sequencer ATM.

The point an L2s is they are secured by Ethereum, not be their own consensus. They have an escape hatch so if they ever go down / disappear / attempt to steal all the money - then anyone can force a withdraw to Ethereum and be safe. If Solana goes down there's nothing you can do.
I think some multiplayer protocols still don't work under Linux. Directplay from Microsoft is still broken for older games like Freelancer [1]. Single player works just fine.

[1] https://appdb.winehq.org/viewbugs.php?iBugId=4066
It's far from just tokens.

They funded several sol projects that are now underwater without their money even DeFi ones with how FTX was controlling serum.

Serum itself was the backbone of numerous sol projects and when it got exposed for being heavily manipulated by FTX, it was obvious sol was gonna get fucked.