skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Much of the issue here is from using, in my opinion, terms that are misleading.

The article defines resources as all known mineral deposits. It defines reserves as resources which are economically extractible.

Here's the issue: when you already have plenty of reserves, you don't go looking for more. None of the charts which detail existing resources and reserves tell you anything about the quantity of lithium which exists on the planet. These numbers are only really useful when mining companies ask themselves "should I prospect for more?"

If mining companies are actively prospecting and not finding enough to fill anticipated needs, then you have a problem. Not before.
well done and a good starting point to learn everything there is to learn.
Biology has so many exceptions and idiosyncrasies compared to physics that being broadly competent is difficult.

Physics found the "zoo" of diverse particles to be inelegant (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Particle_zoo). In biology, actual zoos hold a small fraction of diversity at the organismal level. The diversity at the molecular level is insanely high and the vast majority of "rules" have exceptions. Even the Central Dogma of Molecular Biology (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_dogma_of_molecular_bio...) is a bit messy, unless stated fairly carefully (e.g., https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24965874/).
I didn’t like the price so I built a SaaS company over a weekend
Every once in a while you do something unexpected or out of character. Last summer I created a company, initially out of spite, but it turned into an incredible learning experience and the realization that it is very easy to start a company. Perhaps this may be helpful to others starting a similar journey.
And what if they didn't? What if the persons who supported them were not from their family?

Furthermore, have you look at the release dates in the article? It was almost 100 years ago. The article give an example of the Arthur Conan Doyle estate which sued Netflix two years ago.
>Why is internet porn unique in this respect?

Because of privacy.

Why should the porn company and the government be allowed to track what I do in private?

And now to your other silly points..

Alcohol is literally damaging to a developing brain. So there is a completely valid reason that children should not be drinking.

Gun- a child with a developing brain that doesn't understand everyone can literally kill themselves or someone else.

Rent a car.. see gun- car can hurt people.

Strip club- oh no, a naked person! How terrible!

Vote- see developing brain- a 10 year old is generally not informed in the slightest or capable of making a decision that will affect other people

All the shit you list affects OTHER PEOPLE. Watching porn doesn't affect anyone else.

>Our society is FULL of porn. It's everywhere

Gee I wonder why that is... PEOPLE LIKE PORN. We are literally sexual beings- it's the only reason you are alive, because people and other animals before you have been fucking like mad for billions of years. And we like to watch people having sex.

So get off your high horse and deal with reality. You don't like porn? Then don't fucking watch it. You don't want your kids watching porn? TALK TO THEM ABOUT IT and do whatever you feel is necessary.
Yeah! Should have mentioned that one too. I literally had it open and was doodling when I wrote the post. It's not perfect but I still prefer it to Photoshop most of the time. Unfortunately it's pretty useless for vectors.
You're making the assumption that although you're being harassed the best outcome for you and the company are aligned. This is definitely not always the case, if you are being harassed and it happens to be in the best interest for the company to get rid of you, for whatever reason, guess what happens next?
I dont know anything about lawyers. Are there cheap city lawyers? Are there expensive small town private practice lawyers? What makes a lawyer's value go up? I'm asking a non rhetorical question, I really dont know
I'm done with music streaming but I still have Netflix, Disney and Amazon Prime
The target audience here were folks that have very little experience with asm, but you're completely right that a lot of complexity gets glossed over. That's not even to mention cases where an instruction behaves differently depending on the code segment attribute or privilege level it's running in.
Why is the GST Tribunal a non-starter?
Here's a video on the former Tesla CTO's battery recycling company: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xLr0GStrnwQ
In lots of the US it's illegal for developers to propose anything other than Single-Family Homes. They are codified to have large minimum size requirements and often have setback requirements forcing the house to be a certain feet away from the street. Businesses are legally required to be segregated from residential used, even corner stores. Lots of businesses in the US are zoned to mandate a minimum amount of parking.

The justification for a lot of these zoning laws is explicitly that developers and the market will not provide adequate home sizes or parking, so minimum requirements are forced on developers. When law forces huge houses, no mixed use, and huge minimum parking lots, the only built environment that emerges is a car dependent one. Older US suburban neighborhoods, like the post-WWII suburbs, had smaller (900-1200 sq ft.) homes because these minimum lot and floor area size requirements weren't in place yet.

If you're curious about areas with different land-use requirements, there are cities in the US like Boston, Berkeley, or Emeryville (just off the top of my head) with more permissive zoning laws that have much lower car modeshare than other parts of the US.
LastPass is being sued following major cyberattack
Congress is rapidly becoming a failed institution. They have gradually outsourced their duties to various administrative authorities (such as the FTC) to the point that the only thing they must do to keep the US running is pass the annual budget and raise the debt ceiling.

I think any time an administrative authority or, even better, the courts do something that a legislator wants done, they breathe a sigh of relief that they don't need to spend any of their valuable political capital trying to do it themselves. The fact that what someone else does, they can also undo, never seems to play into their calculus.

One example:

Well after Democrats were established as the pro-choice party, there were periods in which both chambers and the presidency were all controlled by the Democratic party. So obviously, with pro-life activists agitating to get pro-life justices appointed, congress spent nearly zero time passing any pro-choice laws.
In addition to what others have said, it takes more fuel/energy to land a payload on the moon than it does to orbit one.
> There is just no way to track the real-time user of every commodity product

This is somewhat of a tu quoque argument much like the many others here claiming these products are commonly supplied by many companies worldwide, and it will have absolutely no bearing on the reputations of the companies involved, nor can it remove their involvement in the violent deaths of innocent lives.
Can you edit your submission to add a "Show HN:" before the title? Like these: https://news.ycombinator.com/show
Surprising they couldn't make this work. It seems like every substack author promotes their work on twitter. Maybe it's just hard to avoid tossing a few babies out with the bath water when reducing headcount by 75%.
You mean Schnatoshi?
> but those reasons don't really make sense in a world where patents and trademarks also exist.

Trademarks don’t really help with this. The bigger issue is trade secrets. You can’t make someone forget how your as-yet unreleased prototype is designed, and proving that their subsequent work for a competitor draws on that knowledge is expensive and time consuming. Not to say that non competes are a good idea, just saying trademarks are irrelevant to the conversation, and trade secrets are a more complicated issue than patents.
Non-competes make more sense when you're working a highly personal job. It's very common for doctors to sign a non-compete saying they can't set up a practice within 15 miles of their employer for some time so that they don't take all of their clients with them when they leave.
> There is a psychology problem with skilled trades and younger generates in the US.

People work preferences not being what you'd like may make the cost of motivating them to behave the way you want higher than you would like.

That’s part of how market’s work—you don’t get to choose other people’s utilitt function. If you “need” for them to act in a particular way, that means you need to offer them a sufficient incentive to do so given their actual utility function, not the utility function you wish they were operating under.

> I've known Gen Z folks who thinks it's better to work at a sandwich shop or small restaurant than skilled trades.

Yes, some people’s subjective preferences aren’t yours or those that would be most convenient for your preferred outcomes.

> This is very much a cultural view of skilled trades.

“Cultural view” is just another way of saying “subjective preference”, and, yes, that’s how utility functions work.

Blame whatever you want, Gen Z is mostly a little late for changes to parenting or schooling policies, even if one had a set in mind and the power to wish it into being, to shift this much, so, the bottom line still is, if you want to “tell Gen Z” about your perceived “need” for more tradespeople, you need to do it through sufficient incentives giving their actual values and preferences.
Only works if your bases are at the poles. Which for some missions works, but it's a limitation if your project needs to be anywhere else.
I'm sorry your cloud provider did what now?
I remember having a 486DX4/100 (a clock-tripled 33 MHz bus and 99 MHz core). I downloaded the reference manuals from Intel and found the pins I could jumper to change the clock multipler from x3 to x2, and then I increased the bus speed to 50 MHz to effectively have a 486 DX2/100.

I don't remember all the hardware details anymore, but I think I tested system stability by recompiling XFree86 on Linux. This was something I already knew how to do as a beta tester for 2D accelerator drivers, and it took many hours and so seemed like a good test...
Not a claim, a fact.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/jun/03/car-tyre...

https://earth.org/tyre-pollution/

Because BEVs are much heavier than ICE vehicles and have very different torque characteristics they produce significantly more pollution. Much of the dirt poluttion attributed to diesel is actually tire particulates.
You'd need a fairly drastic shift in the memory architecture of CPUs for that. Not something unheard of, such as Intel's new Xeon Max beast with HBM 2e on the CPU module. But it's definitely not an issue of just throwing some big SIMD blocks onto the die & calling it a day. That is, after all, basically what AVX-512 is. And while it has it's place, it's also not eating anyone's lunch money.

And also, as weird as it is, 1.5TFlops isn't actually that ridiculous. We had that performance 14 years ago at 150w with desktop GPUs. 14 years to reduce from 150w to what, 5w?, is cool but also honestly pretty par for the course is it not? Especially for a fixed-function block?
the whole thing was just a waste of time.. I had some technical test, then I was invited for some interviews, then I had some more rounds, including with the future manager, which approved me, but then they changed my process (from github us, to github uk) and they wanted to start again the whole set of interviews including the diversity one.. then I just found something better.
It looks like the paper specifically claims to create an optimized quantum algorithm for SR pair finding which is most time consuming part the Schnorr fatoring algorithm. It starts with a classical computational lattice problem, defines the optimization problem in a specific form (3), and then maps it to a Hamiltonian to represent a lattice matrix and a PauliZ matrix ((1, 0), (0, -1)) (4) and if we have a Hamiltonian, we can create a QC.

The proof of the reduced memory complexity is linked in section 31 but it is really long winded however, it seems the classical Schnorr lattice reduction problem for factoring integers has a space complexity of O((logN)^(α)/α*loglogN)) which according to the author, since the paper can map SR pair finding (the time consuming piece of Schnorr's algorithm) to a Hamiltonian, we then have a quantum factoring algorithm of the same complexity.

Seems pretty handwavy to me.
For your claims about the so called "adherents of post modern philosophy" ?

And Donald Hoffman seems to be a pretty good example of them ?

"Evolution literally hides the truth from us on purpose."

https://www.socsci.uci.edu/newsevents/news/2019/2019-07-22-h...

(Thanks by the way, I have been dabbling in visual sciences myself, will have to get his books now.)
Moon nights last 14 days. Not an option with current battery tech.
Search that PDF for “crow”

It’s in there, under Small Game and Furbearer HUNTING
> guess what happens next?

Lawsuits and bad press.
Seems we are rubbing former amazon developers the wrong way
Ask HN: What are some of the best image classification tools that you know
That might explain why their film-based spy sats[0] used to return the camera as well as the film, unlike their US counterparts[1][2] that just returned the film capsule.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zenit_(satellite)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CORONA_(satellite)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KH-9_Hexagon
Not big and not small...medium.
I’m by no means an expert in any of this. I mainly work on video processing using the GPU. That said, I would think if any library would do load balancing between them, it would likely be the Accelerate.framework that ships with the system.

However, I do have some experience with having the same code run on the GPU and the CPU. In my work, we have tried breaking images (usually frames of video) into various sized chunks and processing on both the CPU and GPU at the same time. Our conclusion is that the overhead of using both outweighs any benefit you’d get. The GPU is so much faster than the CPU, there’s no point in involving the CPU at all. These experiments were done several years ago, so perhaps the landscape has changed since then, but that was what we found.
And, from TFA, coughing.

I might be on this boat. (I rather hope not. I'm only a few weeks in, so we'll see.) I still have a persistent cough. It sounds different than a normal cough, much raspier, and I'm still coughing up phlem.
I'm also a fan, and also lamenting that it hasn't continued. The conversations are really long, and often funny, and interesting.
I recently started taking my skincare seriously for the first time ever (M30). After weeks of deep diving (thanks to the help of Dermatology Youtube & Reddit's r/skincareaddiction) I discovered that skincare is more straightforward than I thought. So I thought I'd put together a practical guide for those interested in getting started too. Hope it helps. Oh, and if you don't plan on doing anything at least wear sunscreen every day. Thank me later.
Making technical and functional changes results in an inability to explain A/B tests that attempt to prove that the migration did not have negative effects.

If you change UX as part of the migration, you're often unable to tell whether the cause was technical or functional. It's just too easy to say that it must be the technical side, but you don't have tangible data unless you actually compare the functional changes built on top of the same technical foundation.

Another aspect are behavioral metrics that may change between two implementations making these difficult to compare.
There are tons, literally hundreds of Chinese-Americans and Chinese-Europeans and Chinese immigrants living all over the world who do research, and their work is not at all suspect. The reason why Chinese papers are suspect has to do with the academic and financial incentives which exist in the modern day People's Republic of China. With that being said, it's definitely possible that Chinese papers are perceived as suspect for racist reasons as well.
I was mainly talking about my usage patterns, not every desktop or workstation user. I work with a lot of data daily.

Something more general might be game asset load speed. Those are often sequential reads. They put a ton of engineering effort into the latest consoles simply to improve that one thing.
Those are the works of the company, not the property of the developer who was hired to write the code
Floccus – Private Bookmarks Sync
> Susan Fowler, an engineer at Uber

I always had a problem with that case: so you start to work for one of the most unethical companies out there, a company whose business model is to circumvent regulations, a company that built software whose sole purpose was to deceive auditors.

And then you are shocked, shocked, that there is gambling^W unethical behavior going on?
I was not asking about the letter of the law, that's obvious from TFA. I was asking about how it is fair in any way. It's kinda like a user comes into my store and I say "I can give you a haircut bundled with you giving me $30, yes/no", the user says "no, I'll only pay you $10", and EU says I am still required to give them the same haircut with the same quality.

Ofc if I/FB choose to shut down or alter my service for everyone under these conditions, the other angle is that EU govt has decided that it knows better than mere proles who want to explicitly consent to the exchange. It's less like manufacturers avoiding harmful substances, and more like e.g. govt of China requiring Apple to alter Maps to display "correct" information under threat of a ban.
I agree with you. Apple making this an author choice avoids some authors being angry while enabling more sales for lower-volume books that as you point out, will otherwise not have an spoken version.
So, here are a couple of arguments for:

1. I have a relative who is an MD. He was recruited cross-country at great expense. (Average cost to recruit an MD can be about $250K). So, if his comp was $200K/year and it cost $250K to recruit, a neighboring practice could monitor for new incoming docs, and make an offer of $220K/year in salary to the newly hired doc. If that happened, it would be in the best interest of the doc to switch jobs, but the original practice would be out $250K in recruitment costs.

2. In the case of an acqui-hire, the team is often the special sauce. You embed a bit of non-compete in the form of stock options that vest on a particular schedule, but it may be tricky to structure the deal in an attractive way without a non-compete and non-poach agreement.

3. Trade secrets are often hard to cover in NDA's. Your trade secrets may become embedded in the employee's mind in a manner that they cannot extricate. So, if your employee receives training that includes your trade secrets, those trade secrets will be implicitly used at the next job.

So, I think the argument basically boils down to there being a vast upfront cost to the employer for getting a new employee. If the employee switches to another company, the value of that upfront cost transfers to the new company with no compensation to the old company. It seems a new, more pernicious workaround to non-competes is where employers are charging their employees for training if they leave early. That seems even more hostile than a non-compete.

(As a side note, I think non-competes can be quite damaging. In the case of the MD relative, he was fired, essentially without cause, and his non-compete forced him to be unemployed for a year before he was finally able to convince the former employer to waive the non-compete. So, there should be very hard parameters around non-competes. One thing I think should be mandatory is a written buyout amount for any non-compete that has some basis in reality. For example, if my MD relative was recruited at a cost of $250K with a 2-year non-compete, then he could buy himself out at $250K, minus about $20K for each month of service he completed. Obviously, I haven't fleshed this idea out all the way.)
https://starburns.audio/podcasts/humans-who-make-games/
> Four separate entities have laid claim to the approximately 56 million shares, worth about $460 million. FTX’s new management, which is trying to claw back funds for investors and customers of the bankrupt platform, have sought to wrest control of the shares from an Antigua-based holding company 90% owned by Bankman-Fried.

The article mentions:

1. SBF himself

2. FTX

Who are the other two? This seems important because those other two entities may have recorded the shares as assets or even themselves pledged them as collateral.
Not necessarily. With young startups, the only available position for a role is often "Founder". A developer could simply want to work on a project and see where it goes, and the only way would be to become a founder.
Google alleges Competition Commission of India 'copied' EU order: report
Missed opportunity: Those VCs are “too busy to capitalize”!
This is a solid summary. Another, related argument I've heard is that it incentivizes R&D + upskilling. Much of the value is "we now have people who can do X", not X itself. Without noncompetes, it's a better strategy to try to poach your competitor's R&D employees, rather than invest in your own, which very quickly leads to less research + upskilling.
What makes me sad is that a lot of "protected" works were made by artists who could take inspirations from works more easily at the time, as copyright was more permissive.
Yes, I've read the article.

> And what if they didn't?

If they didn't, or didn't get along then it's possible the author could have left the rights of his estate to someone else. If there is no will, things go by default to family.
I'll admit it has been 3 years since we considered moving there (we tried living for a month to get the feel of it), but I wonder how well suburban style development is going to scale for utilitarian cycling to occur. The population is what, maybe 100k now? What about when its 10x that? (think DFW)
Does it pale when compared to GM, which sold 70000 EVs in all of 2022?
What We Know About U.S.-Backed Zero Units in Afghanistan
It would be greatly appreciated if you could provide any scholarly evidence, or even a cited critical reading of the Book of Enoch, showing that this character (whom has been a noted point of contention and much thought and writing amongst theologians and secular researchers alike for millennia) is intended to be an invented metaphorical personality of the type that you described.
Acid Transactions in Dolt Database
Given software salaries are pretty high why not cut 10% of comp?

Unless they just wanted to fire them and just using this time as an excuse.
The oldest myths about the origin of death feature, particularly, a sacred tree, and a snake. The snake symbolized immortality, which they got to keep (shedding their skin) but humans lost.

Genesis authors had to retain all the old myth imagery in order to be taken seriously as an origin story, but stripped off the meaning to lay their own on top.

Noah and the dove are also from much older origin myths about where the Earth came from.

Cain and Abel, and also Esau and Isaac, recycle origin twin myths. One twin kills his brother and makes the world out of his body parts, and becomes the first priest.

So Genesis is largely a big mishmosh of origin-myth imagery with a narrative overlaid.

The imagery shows up in Vedic hymns, too, tracing to the same original source, with of course a different narrative overlaid.
Spookz – decentralized streaming platform for gamers
SPOOKZ is your new decentralized live streaming platform for video game live streaming and broadcasts of esports competitions
Popularization here: https://medicalxpress.com/news/2023-01-brain-ability-space-u...