skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eclipse | In-Person or Remote, San Francisco, CA | Head of Ecosystem | https://eclipse.builders/
Eclipse is building the first customizable blockchain infrastructure, allowing you to deploy your own rollup with your choice of base layer, virtual machine, and additional modifications. We recently announced our $15M fundraise: https://twitter.com/CelestiaOrg/status/1598368905084301312?s...

We're looking for a Head of Ecosystem who has ideally led a team of BDRs, SDRs, and Solutions Engineers before. We're being pulled in many directions and we're looking for someone who's interested in joining an early stage, fast-growing crypto company to clarify our BD strategy and grow the organization. We're particularly interested in candidates with large existing books of business.

People describe working at Eclipse as the most fun they've had at a job. We move quickly, we've gotten a lot of positive attention, and we're growing fast. Here's a general BD job description: https://eclipse-labs.notion.site/Eclipse-Business-Developmen...
This was one of the free games that came with a NeXT pizza box.
A bunch of the wool stuff that's so trendy among HN-reader sorts the last few years is supposed to be dry-clean only. Though I think some folks just rarely wash it, and hand-wash in a sink or something on the rare occasions that they do.
Prison medical staff are not obstetricians. They're usually family practitioners. And while old-time family doctors used to deliver babies, most newer grads have minimal experience because the astronomical cost of malpractice insurance for delivering one baby means they just won't ever do it. General medical issues, not childbirth.

In my experience, prisons usually have a contract with one hospital or system in the state to care for issues too complex for prison healthcare.
I understand the resistance to a monthly subscription, but it's the only way I can continue to work on 10x. I've been working on 10x for 6 years now, and even with the generous support from the beta subscribers I can't go on indefinitely like this. Hopefully the subscription will seem worth it with all of the bug fixes and features that are planned. I will continue uploading new versions regularly, as I have been doing: https://10xeditor.com/versions.htm
It has been a while, but a switch to kernel mode followed by a switch back to the same user mode process doesn't actually mess with FP registers. The idea being, the kernel should not be using those anyways.

Also minor point: a const pointer is a pointer which always points at the same address. You can still change what is pointed at. You probably meant "a pointer to const"
Turks make up less than 15% of immigrants in Germany.

The US currently gets more Asian immigrants than Latinos.
To argue that Detroits issues are because of the lack of immigrants is a joke.
Same reason I got one for my wife.
> You have to remember that immigrants tend to be self-selected - they're the people with the get up and go to leave their lives and travel to another country and make another new life - of course there are more entrepreneurs in immigrant communities

On top of self-selection, they are also selected by the immigration system, which is... not a neutral force.
The stock is still worth nearly 10x what it was in mid 2019.
It's probably 80% of the price, maybe a little less or more depending on the neighborhood, at least in terms of apartment costs.
> Would love to read about this architecture. Is there a blog post you can link to?

I don't think they have any blog posts about it, but the CEO/architect doggedly pursued simplicity.

There was a single pub-sub messaging bus and a bunch of VMs in autoscaling groups. There were 2 databases optimized for different workloads. That's pretty much it.

> It's funny, do people not know about this stuff anymore? It's the low hanging fruit for scalability.

People tend to diagnose themselves with "special" diseases, whose treatments won't work for "common folk" :) I've done it myself plenty of times haha
I am building right now and my state (washington) recently decided no more natural gas heat, heat pumps only. That's great for the warmer side of the state but most heat pumps don't work great when it's 10 below - they approach zero efficiency the colder it gets. Blueheart seems to claim they can output 60C on the hot end when the cold end is -20C. In addition, EQUIUM seems to claim a 30 year lifetime on their acoustic chamber because it has essentially no moving parts, it's just a pressure vessel. If both of these things are true it could eventually be an advantage over heat pumps for people in cold conditions or people who are sensitive to maintenance costs once the technology is mature.

Or all the (very vague) specs could be marketing junk and it's vaporware. Neat either way.
Any idea in machine learning must be invented three times
The problem is with basic male-female relationship dynamics within the concept of marriage/family. Women are attracted to wealth and status, men are attracted to appearances. Now that women can build a career equal to men, not only do they find those men unattractive...they really have no need for a man, aside from procreation. With how expensive everything is getting, and requiring both couples to work full time careers just to be able afford a home, its just not manageable to bring children into the picture for most people. Forget about day care which costs $1500 a month.

What we're seeing and will see more of is demographic changes similar to china where there are more elderly people and not enough young people to take over and care for the elderly.

Beyond demographic changes, there is something behind men needing a family to take care of that makes him have worth and gives him something to keep working for. Being a career slave for nothing is probably a big part of the suicide rate among men
~12MWh or ~12KWh ?
I have a PC with 48GB of RAM, RTX 2080, Intel i7-9700K, and Visual Studio still lags a lot of the time for me. Also, Visual Studio doesn't support renaming by reference out of the box. You can install ReSharper, but then it slows things down even more.

> As a C++ developer, I don't really see how it is going to compete against VS Code + LSP, Visual Studio, or even CLion.

If it's fast and supports these basic features that literally every other language already supports, then it's already beating Visual Studio. I haven't used CLion so I can't comment there, and VSCode was a pain trying to set up, so if this supports integration with cmake and automatically configured everything, then that's a win in my book.

Edit: I also hate these doom and gloom comments that basically say "nobody can beat big Corp Microsoft, Google, etc. Why bother trying...". What purpose does this comment serve? I'm sure the author is much more aware of how difficult this problem is then the people who aren't even attempting to solve it. All the power to him and I hope he succeeds because some other editors/IDEs for C++ would be great.
When I read "Tesla plunges" I thought this was about the stock.
> if you're willing to pick some actual scientific studies

And I have. Meta-reviews are considered important, effective, and valuable ways of probing the state of the literature. Dismissing it out of hand because you dislike who prepared it is fallacious.
Agreed. I've worked at a scarce few companies who organized this way, but it seemed to work better than "frontend team, backend team, devops team." When each piece of the stack is a different team, it creates unnecessary hostility and miscommunication. Aligning engineers around products, such that your iOS dev and your backend dev are on the same team, seems to run more smoothly. YMMV.
why would spotify or apple allow these TTS podcasts for which copyrights are not owned by to be listed on their platforms
They've actually got a trick for this.

> "In Japan, 98% of adoptions are actually adult men, aged between 20-30 years old — not children."

> "In Japan, there is a several-hundred-year-old tradition in which businesses adopt their executives so companies or institutions are "family-run" groups. In other words, bosses adopt their employees."

https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/japanese-adoption-r...
Net metering doesn't make sense for a simple reason:

- when you use power, the grid is forced to produce it for you at that specific moment.

- on the other hand, solar panels produce energy at random times, regardless of whether it's needed or not.

Net metering forces symmetric pricing into a fundamentally asymmetric situation, which is not scalable.

You could think of similar asymmetries in other contexts where the unfairness is obvious. Imagine making a deal with a restaurant for them to deliver pizzas to you whenever you order them, and in exchange you'll give them back the same number of pizzas at a time of your choosing (or at random times). This is obviously not a fair deal for the restaurant.
Decrypt decades of pre-PFS archived encrypted internet traffic.
Blue/green deployments and request draining like with any other deployment topology.
There's an episode of Columbo with a similar problem, expressed as: there are a number of bags. Each bag contains many gold coins. The gold coins weigh 1 ounce each. However, one bag contains fake coins, which appear the same as the real coins, but have a slightly different weight - 1.1 ounces per coin. You have a scale, which you can only use once, and you must find the bag with the fake coins.

The solution is: Take one coin from the first bag, two coins from the second bag, three coins from the third bag, etc. Weigh all of the selected coins at the same time to get a total weight. Subtract from the total weight the triangular number of the number of bags[1], in ounces. The remainder, divided by 0.1, will be the number of the bag with the fake coins.

[1] eg, for three bags, 1 + 2 + 3 = 6
I don’t know… I feel like slightly pivoting - tablecloth rental, rag rental, napkin rental to restaurants / labs / etc might still be profitable. Know of two businesses that use those services. (One a restaurant, one a lab ).

Or even just doing regular laundry…

Worst case turn the business into a laundromat in the right area…. (Though it might not be possible with that location).
Same bundle of weights but is being run by some rust code that is compiled down to WebAssembly.
But with most of those cushy desk jobs it’s really hard to make a living nowadays. 95% will probably never be able to buy a house, and also owning a car got too expensive for many of them (although that may be a thing). As a small business owner you can easily make two or three times what a white collar worker with a masters degree makes. And they usually keep some cash on the side, so they don’t have to pay 50% taxes, like employees do.
This coding board game might work too: the parent acts as the computer

https://www.thinkfun.com/products/robot-turtles/
Isn’t there a base charge though? In my home town it’s around 25 dollars a month just to be hooked up whether you use anything or not.

What would seem logical to me would be a base charge, they net meter you to zero, but then you sell power at the wholesaler rate. If that wipes out your connect charge you still have them the value that they would have paid for the power you made.

Maybe the base charge would have to be higher for net metered houses, it might have some subsidy built into it based on expectations of selling power to the client.
Some of the best engineers I’ve ever worked were just “going with the flow”. They certainly brought tons to the table. Some people are just quiet and don’t like conflict. If you ask them what they think plus give them a calm environment, time and support you can find yourself looking at some very elegant easy to maintain systems.
He does have nine[1] living children though.

[1] https://archive.ph/20220707002423/https://www.thetimes.co.uk...
For those who may not know, 'the pill' refers to birth control.
My Goodwill takes them as they are a designated e-waste recycler for my city. :)
I don't understand why Apple won't make a charging mat that charge directly through the electrical contacts on MagSafe instead of relying on the induction method.
The fact that a company has the power the screw up your life to the point you need to give them money is too much power for a company to have. It's like your bank making you pay to resolve fraud against you
Elon Musk’s ‘X App’ could be an [ ] headache
> VSCode was a pain trying to set up, so if this supports integration with cmake and automatically configured everything, then that's a win in my book.

Not sure the last time you tried, but VS Code does support cmake (perhaps with extensions?).
this is a cautionary tale for people who hope that government regulation will solve the current computer security disaster outside korea

you cannot solve problems by giving authority to people who are motivated to solve them, but do not understand what the problem is, so that they can tell the people who do understand the problem what to do

anyone who has dealt with pci-dss presumably knows this but that is a much smaller group than all south koreans

think of that the next time someone contrasts bitcoin with the heavily regulated conventional banking system
It's pretty oppressive at least 9 months of the year, though I'll grant you that 'every single day' is hyperbole.

That said, I'm not super heat-tolerant, and definitely prefer the cold! I also like walking a lot more than driving, so spent a lot more time walking around than the average Tampan, I guess? (Though maybe not anymore now that downtown's been revived!)
We've built lots and lots of prisons. The USA has more incarcerated people per capita than anywhere else on the planet.

Certainly we still have problems with violence and other kinds of harm done by people to people.

If you think building more prisons will solve these problems (which are probably various and not uniform or monolithic), when we already incarcerate more people than literally anywhere else on the planet, I think the burden of proof is on you to show that building more prisons will somehow help. It doesn't seem obvious to me. As you say, building more prisons does not seem to me to be an intervention likely to help, as demonstrated by our experience so far.
Notable from the November layoffs: https://www.platformer.news/p/twitter-braces-for-layoffs

> Similarly, on Monday Behnam Rezaei, senior director of software engineering at Twitter, sent a note to his team acknowledging “big changes” were coming. "I think most important change is going to be cultural change," he said, according to a copy of the email obtained by Platformer. “Some good, some bad.”

> Rezaei tried to rally the troops, telling engineers to focus on shipping code as quickly as possible:

> "So if you ask what should I do now: do good engineering work. Write code. Fix bugs, keep the site up. I know the criteria for being at Twitter is that. It’s not working on a fancy project for Elon. The good culture change is, it’s shipping and delivering. I encourage you to rotate more on coding and shipping, and less on documentation, planning, strategy etc. If you want to be in a “special” group this week, code and ship 5x as [much as] before. Building what Elon asks or thinks sexy is not the criteria. Being impactful and changing product and helping our users is the criteria. So you don’t need commands from me. You are all software engineers. You know what needs to be written and improved. Do it. You are in charge."

and: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-11-19/musk-s-tw...

> During the early days of the transition, Musk’s right-hand men were everywhere: (David) Sacks, who worked with Musk at PayPal Holdings Inc., discussed ideas with Twitter’s product team, while (active) Calacanis, a former scout for the venture firm Sequoia Capital, met with advertisers and marketers. (Sriram) Krishnan, who previously worked at Twitter, helped Musk identify product and engineering leaders — Behnam Rezaei, who has been running engineering under Musk, had worked closely with Krishnan. All three were seen in the office in the days immediately after the deal closed.
https://archive.ph/fIoZm
Self aware computers are commerically useless, and there isn't any motivation in creating them beyond novelty. (Why wake up the slave machines when they are sleeping so happily right now). What this article does discuss well is that commercial AI is steering away from the behaviors that would lead to AGI not towards it.
As I sit in the kitchen of my standalone SFH, I can see 7 wifi networks that are not mine. 2 of them are open.

#anecdata
But if you don't measure them—or if, god forbid, you give them their own offices with doors—they might start to think they're in the professional/upper-middle class, not the middle class!
I’d say it has more to do with the notion that a contract that represents a unilateral mistake of which the no mistaken party knew or should have known of, then the contract is voidable by the mistaken party.

After all, it’s unlikely that you’re going to get no consideration in a contractual transaction… but if you get absolutely nothing, sure, the contract could be void for lack of consideration.
Yeah listen I wasn't blaming feminism, it was more of an open question or alternate perspective on the matter. There is a difference between causation and correlation. Just sharing one man's perspective, which is all I have really. Which I thought I made clear, but this is online discourse so I guess I need to clarify.

I could list 100 things I've experienced as a young man that led me to my conclusions, but I'm not here to win an argument. I don't have the answers. It's the questions that matter. I'm just trying to contribute perspective to the conversation.
I agree it could be a stalking horse as things often are. Can't just boil the frogs.

On the other hand I do not agree that people should require credit cards. For ages there has been a single line HTTP header that can be added to a site or even to the meta-data in HTML itself to identify adult content. A law could require all user-content sites to implement the header and require all browser apps, operating systems, mobile devices to make a best-effort attempt and requiring a parental control system that approve-lists domains that have the adult content header.

A panel of the best UX designers in the industry could draft the RFC for device/browser updates and the law could reference the RFC. A panel of parents could test the beta versions.

In NGinx it looks like this:

location / { add_header Rating 'RTA-5042-1996-1400-1577-RTA'; }

In HAProxy it looks like this:

http-response set-header Rating "RTA-5042-1996-1400-1577-RTA"

I do not know how to add this to Envoy or Caddy.

This puts the control and liability of the approval on the parent and they don't even need to be technically savvy at all. This also puts the liability to self-label a site on the site owner/administrator and they can each have instructions in a standard location on the site how to enable parental controls in apps/devices after such a law requires devices to have this functionality created in a standard and simple way that just looks for the header. Despite being meant for adult content there is nothing stopping this from being used for user-generated content domains. The end goal would simply be to provide a method of parental controls per domain or globally.

Most important, this method provides zero tracking of who is into what and does not leak financial or PII data.

How to enforce this? Crawlers find user generated site, people submit user generated sites. No header? 3 attempts are made to contact the domains admin/technical contact. 4th attempt domain(s) are seized.
I just pickup a U3223QE last week and can't complain. I already have two viewsonic 27" 4k monitors which were side by side, now stacked next to the new monitor which I'm liking this configuration. If this 6k monitor was available now I would be taking the 4k back and buying two of them.

Samsung just announced a 57" 8k monitor which looks pretty awesome, $$$.
> If they decided to check out en-masse

They are literally forbidden to leave the country (only men, 18-60yo, with some exceptions [0]).

It's not men choosing not to check-out, it's literally men being forced to die for a piece of land they might not even care for.

[0] https://visitukraine.today/blog/102/exceptions-when-a-man-ca...
Crypto firm Wyre said to shut down as CEO admits “scaling back”
Why are you driven to control the information consumed by your children?
> it generated code examples that just ~made up~ some library that didn't exist at all

Just ask GPT-3 for the code in the library, what's the problem?

/s
According to a different article the COP of this heat pump is between 3-4. However, Thermoaccoustic Heat Pumps have some advantages that you can also find in their press release; because there is no refridgerant, only the air medium which is Helium in this case, you can operate them down at much much lower temperatures without loosing much COP, same in reverse (they claim -15C to 50C). And because there is few moving parts (only the acoustic coupler) they can have an immensely better lifetime than a compressor that needs oiling and maintenance (Equium claims 30 years service life).

They aim for fairly small heat pumps from the looks of it, so this might be something targeted at people renting flats. Something to replace the gas burner for most of the winter.
The credit union I use does have SMS 2FA as an option, but has other options via Entrust. Specifically there's a "soft token" that's a phone app which implements their own brand of not-TOTP, and a "hard token" that's a fob that generates their own brand of not-TOTPs.
> a low-level "engine" or "kernel" [..] and the view be any of a React Native mobile app, desktop app, or convenience web API

Yes, exactly that. Not my idea, of course. See for example Hexagonal Architecture. Or good old NeXT Enterprise Objects Framework, later extended by WebObjects.

> Have you heard of Dubray's SAM

No I hadn't, thanks for the tip!

He identifies one of the core problems with how MVC is incorrectly applied:

"The core issue here is [that in] traditional MVC, the action (controller) would call an update method on the model and upon success (or error) decide how to update the view. "

https://www.infoq.com/articles/no-more-mvc-frameworks/

However, he incorrectly claims that this is "traditional MVC". It is not. In fact, traditional MVC clearly forbids this, as it states that the View updates itself from the model. The View is active, you don't push data to the view.

Model -> View communication is a notification. That's it. (This is also how it is implemented in Smalltalk MVC, which is the prototypical and archetypical MVC implementation).
Yeah, the technical details make this idea unimplementable. The idea is otherwise sound.
What about everything else around the engine? You wouldn’t just move the engine to the rear but keep the transmission and the alternator and etc in the front.
Turmoil, a framework for developing and testing distributed systems
this is quite a hard problem for Japan to solve tbh. it's a beautiful country, however originally they're not immigrant friendly, you can't even get a citizenship back then.

Because of the working culture, many of the younger generations are reluctant to have family, apart from that the stagflation is getting worse and hardly solved.

I'm not really sure what to do as a leader of Japan as well tbh, hopefully they find out what to do before all is too late
If you could dive into this:
https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/

and how Alan Greenspan went from writing 'Gold and Economic Freedom'[0] to pushing low interest rates that would be rad.

I'm not actually a gold-standard supporter, but given the huge shift what average people can expect economically it would be nice to have this addressed by someone other than the conspiracy crowd.

[0]https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https:/...
Is This the Start of an AI Takeover? (Readers Predict the Future of AI)
NextDNS seems to do a pretty good job of blocking Roku crap as well ( I have yet to see a single ad on my Roku)