skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They use neural networks nowadays to model the transfer function that determines how and when a signal will start to overdrive. It’s impressive.
5.4 magnitude earthquake strikes North CA and 'felt more violent' than previous
But the vast, vast majority of people are _never_ going to develop "real" muscle mass in the meaning of the word used by weight lifters. It is much easier to get someone to do a few push-ups/crunches every other day than it is to get them to go to the gym consistently.

The benefits of simple calisthenics for muscle building aren't necessarily that great, but just doing them in the first place is already a big win. You will definitely get "fitter", but maybe not _that_ much stronger/bigger.
Storing most of his bitcoin in a single hot wallet seems to go against the best practices, no?
This is just a vague intuition, but I feel like space hardening typically is done to insure very very high levels of reliability in all conditions. Im not sure how much easier the job might be if you could accept a sizable amount of transient failures. For many of these infernce systems, it feels like some "bad" processing might not really be a problem.

As others have said though, and as your "extreme transistor density" points to, high heat dissipation & energy usage are absolutely very real factors here. Still, Coral, back in 2017, was a half watt 2tflops inference engine, on a non-cutting-edge (at the time) process.
wow, if that is all true then vertical farming is even less relevant to this scenario than I thought. I'm not sure I'm qualified to check your figures and I suspect some of your assumptions are more pessimistic than mine, but the fundamentals pass a reality check vs. amount of energy delivered by the sun (lots).

(Just to preempt some likely replies from other people: I'm sure there is a big difference between "Americans consume" (including livestock grazing, which can't be magic-ed into anything else) and "You can get by on" (measured in hypothetical perfect-acres) - it would take esoteric casuistry to make these really comparable anyway. Nevertheless the gap is so large that AngryData's fundamental point is extremely robust: growlamp-ing everyone's basic needs is fantasy-land. I thought that, but didn't realise the case against it was as strong as I now suspect it might be)
I am not a security person, but I can't help but wonder where the advice of not writing things down comes from? I think my wife's password book on her desk is a lot more safe than most computer experts.
> order of magnitude lower launch costs to LEO (about $1K/kg now for Falcon 9) and another two magnitudes with Starship.. is a blocking advantage

If they used it to block, sure. Starlink’s advantage is SpaceX’s margin.

> lasers don't work to the ground unless there are no clouds and stable atmosphere

Relay.
If you can write HTML or have some sort of script that creates HTML from Markdown then you could use neocities.org
Slightly off-topic, but who is this @ic3 and why does he tag them in the same way as the FBI?

Here's the account, for reference: https://twitter.com/ic3 . Doesn't look like an official to me.
My company has this. I’ve never seen someone give a bad review to a colleague on there. They’re nothing to gain and a lot to lose.
he should been using a hardware wallet

and the bulk of it should be on a paper wallet, in the vault of a bank or another real world institution. the hardware used to generate this key should be wiped out. so if he followed best practices, he didn't lose this money

edit: just found out that the btc was stolen from a dedicated server on ColoCrossing. this makes no freaking sense. no server connected to internet should have access to the keys to your btc (or access to any keys that could be used to later on grab cryptocurrency keys). hot wallets should be hardware wallets, cold wallets should be acid free paper
Thank you! Appreciate you being a reader :)
This is something that clicked after a few hours rather than a few years, but it is similar in a way. A long time ago when I was a graduate student I was in the library one afternoon studying some idea in field theory (physics). It covered maybe three pages in a small book, but it wasn't making any sense. Finally, hours later it suddenly became clear, and it was so simple. I remember saying to myself, "Why didn't they just say that?" I looked back at the book and they said exactly what I would have said. I guess sometimes words are not enough.
I thought this must be ridiculous. But it's actually pretty cool! Had some fun with it.
Fair enough; YMMV.

I've not found that Aggregates need to be designed at the beginning; I've found it works fine to define an Aggregate after you start seeing performance issues with query patterns (i.e. define an Aggregate and forbid direct access to sub-objects when you see pathological access patterns/deadlocking).

Personally I've found Repositories to be a good way of enforcing that N+1 queries DO NOT happen. For example, in Django you can have the repository run select_related/prefetch_related and `django-seal` on the ORM query to forbid unexpected queries. This somewhat neuters the flexibility of the ORM, which can be a big cost, but lets you build much more restrictive queries that are guaranteed to perform well. It's a trade-off and I don't think it's a clear win for every use-case, but particularly when dealing with Aggregates I think having a limited number of ways to query is beneficial. (This might mean you're running some sub-optimal SQL queries, over-fetching etc., but for most line of business applications, that's actually a viable trade in exchange for simpler domain interfaces and protection against N+1 queries.)

Regarding "planning" vs. "doing", that seems to fit quite well with doing most of your work in POJO/POPO domain models, then only rendering those into DB writes at the edges. I think Repos can help with that. (IME you get N+1 selects when you use ORM models that abstract away the SQL queries and have application code interacting directly with ORM models; if you remove the ORM from your core domain logic and force it to live at the edges in Repos, this is not possible.)
most of us here have our own drive, but I’ve come to appreciate that other people are inspired by seemingly superficial things

It clicked for me when I let my publicist go wild and she got me on listicles of BIPOC founders, before, we just had lots of quotes and interviews. Only people already interested in the project on its own merits were following along. After, there were lots of people that are interested in the representation in that kind of niche who otherwise just wouldn't know how to find that representation. Or just wouldn't be able to tell by founder names alone.

and of course we got the amplified engagement from people arguing about “why does race matter” in the LinkedIn comments. so shoutout to the useful idiots, publicists expect that to exist and calculate it.
There's a big difference between "Russia can conquer this country" and "Russia can make life a living hell for people in this country (the ones it doesn't murder)".

No, Russia can demonstrably not hold much territory in other countries. But Finland, Poland, and the Baltic states would be foolish not to recognize that Putin desperately wants them back under his thumb, and is willing to go to obviously irrational lengths to attempt to fulfill his desires, however unrealistic.

Plus, he still has nukes, at least some of which are almost certainly still functional.
I'm referring to the first sentence

> In 2019, it was estimated that there were 18 million developers worldwide. That number is now estimated to be 31.1 million by SlashData.

OK, it's not exactly doubling, just 73% increase. Still 13 million developers summoned from the void in three years.
Tesla broke labor laws by telling workers not to discuss pay, NLRB claims
Fun (maybe?) fact for the HN crowd: Charlie Munger III was/is a software engineer at Google.
If you hold a large amount of bitcoin your threat model should be way above the average person. It sounds like his infrastructure was specifically targeted. It can be very difficult to protect against targeted attacks from adversaries.
Good idea, but I hope you will update your new site once in a while unlike this Pacman site that still features Billy Mitchell as some kind of role model.
What the fuck does that have to do with OPs question again?
You've jumped from assuming the Web PKI, which isn't required, to assuming online revocation checks, which is even more not required.
> way to steer laser beams in a solid state way?

Yes, MEMs and waveguides.
Ok, but please don't post repetitive flamewar comments to HN—this kind of thing has been posted a thousand times by now; the only value left in it is indignation, which is the opposite of the curiosity we want here.

Perhaps you don't owe paradise better, but you do owe this community better if you're participating in it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
More likely Quorn style fungus fermented/grown in dark vats connected to nuclear reactors for power. Might be tricky to ramp up in time but eventually could actually lower the cost of food, if more boring food. Flavoured fungus burgers all the time, kids might actually like it...
I hear the same about new tech-enabled equipment. I've always been curious, is there a market for continuing production of old-school, simple tractors and the like? Or is it one of those things that people complain about a lot but won't actually spend their own money to buy dumb equipment that may be less convenient or productive?
Controversial in that it's generally considered a pseudoscience. I'd advise against anyone looking to figure out how to navigate this wasting their time with pseudosciences.
As a counterpoint I find that nutting out the schema upfront is an incredibly helpful process to define the functionality of the app. Once you have a strict schema that models the application well nearly everything else just falls into place. Strong foundation
Quasicrystal formed during accidental electrical discharge
Tell that to the people rotting in Rikers without trial
Someone kept theirs in their wallet, and their passphrase showed up on a publicly released police body cam the other day when their insurance was checked or something.
When you order a Thinkpad Z13 from Lenovo you get the option to get it with Ubuntu preinstalled. To me that's "officially supported".
http://elm-chan.org/fsw/ff/doc/dioctl.html describes the expected ioctls to implement and their behavior. The mandatory ioctls seem pretty straightforward. CTRL_SYNC will be a nop on a browser-based storage, GET_BLOCK_SIZE should return 1 (unknown), and CTRL_TRIM looks like it could be nop (or you could zero the range to more closely match real devices).
Is this a trick to let BTC dip more (as planned), then when there's enough accumulation, good news comes ? ;)
Ok, we changed to that from https://preview.redd.it/fovmtx7gjh9a1.jpg?auto=webp&s=d5b896.... Thanks!

Submitters: "Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yeah FDIC is for loosers - we are stepping out of the matrix.
I've never been a fan of crypto (despite holding some for diversification), but I think some tweaks could be made to make it safer and more reasonable without comprising what its proponents like about the system.

Crypto prtocols need a way to reverse transactions if the original address as well as some quorum of elected "supervisory overseers" agree [1] to it within a week or so. There should also be a mechanism to move the balance to another address with the original owner and these parties.

This wouldn't allow the "regulators" to themselves steal or coerce, but they could provide assistance in large thefts like this.

[1] Obviously the attacker would vote no, but a single yes from the true account owner would override.
And a lot of dynamics is e to a matrix.
How on earth are normal people supposed to trust bit coin. When best practice is to treat it like paper money.
Work on Stuff that Matters (2009)
I like it but the spring animations on the demo page feel a little jarring to me.
You seemed to have misread my comment, and I'd wager it's due to your own bias.

> Not according to justice.

I'm arguing that according to common sense, he is guilty of corruption.

I didn't say he should be in jail. In fact, I said the opposite -- he should be free. But I also said why vote for someone who's implicated in so many corruption scandals? The pile of evidence is astounding.

I can understand "I voted for him because Bolsonaro is terrible", but I can't understand "I voted for Lula because he's great".

I don't think any court in Brazil is "impartial". Corruption is absolutely rampant. The decision over who gets prosecuted and convicted hinges more on the ides of march than on actual merit or graveness of crimes committed. So every politician is, by definition, "politically persecuted".

Someone else had asked on this very thread in a now-deleted comment:

> Do you believe the judge was impartial in finding him guilty nonetheless? Or are you saying you've seen the evidence itself and would believe he was obviously guilty even if the court had ruled otherwise?

The latter. From the perspective of public opinion and objective facts, he was implicated in a variety of corruption scandals. The courts were able to prove wrongdoing. They did so by using illegal means, hence the conviction was annulled. But his wrongdoing wasn't magically undone. From the perspective of the electorate, there's no reason to vote for him if you believe these crimes should bar someone from office.
HTTP will never go away. The reason it's so widely used is that browsers are universal -and universally available- clients for arbitrary applications. And on top of that, you can mash multiple sources of content. The latter is also the reason that the web's security model is so awful.
Dude has 8 kids and someone is claiming it was around 200 BTC. That's ~$3.3M down the tubes. Ouch.
https://bitcoinhackers.org/@lukedashjr his mastodon feed indicates that one of his servers was physically compromised multiple times. Seems like he should have been more paranoid about securing his coins with that knowledge?
> It can be very difficult to protect against targeted attacks from adversaries.

Not really. The device used to sign transactions should never be connected to the Internet.
I stand corrected and like this explanation about censorship, will use that from now on.
I will write about an up-and-coming comedian and then stop updating it just before they get cancelled.
I would argue that having relatively heavy pair of dumbbells at home and doing some program like: deadlift, squat, rows, floor press and shoulder press will make bigger impact on overall shape.
she's 2 she need a voice to cradle to, not a bedtime philosopher. there will be a time for aesophus and friends, but even then, oftentimes a story can be just silly and fun, it gets old real quick if every story comes with a canned morality statement.
Yes, it's likely he also understood that they were the same concept, and his recommendation was less of a joke than his words suggest.
Drink elemental mercury and you'll be fine, it'll just pass through and you'll shit it out.

Drink bleach and it'll probably kill you or at least give you terrible injuries.
I completely agree with this. I loathed Shakespeare in school. Now I try to get a visit every year to the Stratford Festival (in Stratford, Canada) to see at least one or two Shakespearean plays.

I also remember reading 1984 on my own time in high school- it wasn't in the curriculum the year I might have. It blew me away. But if I'd been forced to read it, I probably would have been bored.
Ah crap, I messed up here, and I'm quite sorry.

I was wrong when I said that bootcamps were red flags.

When I stated "Don't do bootcamps. It's a red flag for me"... I should have said "Don't have bootcamps be nearly your only source of experience." Like, if a person rolls up with either a super-expensive boot camp, or a side project that they've kept up with for two years... It's no contest. I certainly won't be mad at you taking the bootcamp. The criticism in the replies is valid.

Again, sorry. I'll continue to work on that whole "maybe you should type what you mean." thing.

As an aside: I forgot to mention how much I care about attitude. I'll take someone with two years of experience and a genuine hunger to learn over a guy with four years' experience who has an attitude. /shrug.
Uh, good catch, thanks - that explains it!
Debate has its place, that doesn't mean everything needs to be debated at all points in time, or that people shouldn't just accept that they disagree on something and move on.

> If instead the culture had focused on the more subjective aspects of language choice, I think we would be a lot better off.

Maybe? Who's to say what would have happened in some alternate timeline. There's no way to get an actual answer, so there's not much value beyond entertainment in discussion. Perhaps the exercise might provoke thought.
Say your wife is a well known Bitcoin billionaire.

And your wife bought something from my eBay store. Now I have your home address.

And if I am a ruthless character then I quietly break into your house one day with th3e objective of leaving no sign I was ever there. Search for written down passwords, take a photo, leave.
> F105W which is basically the same watch with a vastly improved backlight

Can’t stress this enough. The F-91W is useless at night because the backlight brightness is terrible. The F105W has an indiglo-style “EL” light that is very effective. The two watches are nearly identical from an aesthetic perspective. The functions are identical as are the buttons.
> not sure how much easier the job might be if you could accept a sizable amount of transient failures

Starlink pioneered this. Redundant COTS almost always beats rad hardening, particularly in LEO.
Fatal flaws in deterministic password managers (2016)
Then normal market forces take over - as demand for extra construction equipment and materials increases, people realise they can make money there, so supply increases. It takes time and certainty, but there's nothing inherently stopping people building more cranes or training more electricians.
The 6-8% isnt necessarily a requirement, but its a tool to reduce the amount of money flowing through the economy. What is a requirement is a boom-bust cycle.
KeepassXC sync'd with onedrive. I use a certificate key that I only move with USB, and a Yubikey to limit the attack area if someone were to gain access.

Keepass2android works very well. For the longest time I avoided the browser extension since it's a weak spot, and instead relied on auto-type. I finally caved in since most websites nowadays use a UI that asks for the user name first and then the password because reasons. The browser extension is very finicky and doesn't complete half of the time.
Strange, a month ago he tweets about his server being compromised:

https://twitter.com/LukeDashjr/status/1593227756841578496

Go figure
There's no singular replacement currently that meets those conditions. Which is also the one thing almost guaranteeing Twitter's survival.
Apparently his servers keep getting hacked, which doesn’t reflect well on his security practices: https://twitter.com/LukeDashjr/status/1606885577843957762
Pretty crazy - that article cites ~£900m in direct losses. Whereas in Australia the value is something like ~$25bn. And the population is 1/4 the size.
He said it was not most of his bitcoins.

https://twitter.com/LukeDashjr/status/1609618498027753472

EDIT: Right, maybe it's all
I still think the reason Satoshi vanished is that he lost his private key and couldn't handle the embarrassment.
What? It's been steady at around 78.5 - 78.9 between 2010 and 2019 [1]. I'm not sure what the point of mentioning Cuba was or its relevance to trends in the US life expectancy is; its life expectancy has been within a year of the US for the past 40 years[2].

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/hus/2020-2021/LExpMort.pdf

[2] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.LE00.IN?location...
Let’s say the job is trading derivatives, and the more data available, the better the trades.

However, the data is never available until mid-day the day before (it’s all news based). The deadline is next trading day. You have 16hrs to make the new model and data work.

The upside is that you’d be compensated a percentage of the trades. Positive is good(if you’re good, make millions), negative you get nothing.

Is 40hr a hard limit to work now?

My point is if someone was paid high enough, they’d bust that 40hr limit easy. It’s not really a hard limit of any sort. There’s a price for it, that’s for sure.
> In 2022, Kotlin (a language seemingly designed to replace Java)

Kotlin was not at all designed to replace java, anymore than typescript was designed to replace javascript
It comes from the threat model, having a password book on your desk in a cubicle is absolutely not secure.

On a desk at home? It is marginal, certainly a burglary is a low frequency event, but we also have events like fire that make it insecure in other ways.
I think there's a difference between a professional using a boot camp to switch fields, and someone using a boot camp to avoid going to college or something
Yes it does, I keep my recovery codes there.
Can Congress and her Inside Trading Spouses be put on the defensive?
Pixel 7 Pro's Real Tone renders diverse skin better than Galaxy S22, iPhone 14
Mobile Discord is also React Native (and not just as a webview wrapper), only the desktop clients use Electron