skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not a bluff. Silicon Valley CEO's hate european policies and are willing to remove their stuff because the Euro's homegrown tech startups are atrocious and everyone knows it.
I think the faster pace of evolution also means that we can correct our mistakes faster.
What does freedom of the press have to do with sexual assault?
Investing in a coin for the purpose of privacy is not a good investment. This is because the government has to criminalize every private currency and privatizing method with any significant use. If it hasn't been criminalized yet, it is just because they haven't yet gotten around to it.

I'm not saying that one can't hope for privacy. Only that the investment risk is extremely lopsided in this moment. Expect that the government can ramp up their criminalization efforts faster than a coin can reach escape velocity should its use become more common.

Private coins may be inevitable, but it is going to be a bumpy road to get there.

Bitcoin has absolutely capitalized on giving the impression of privacy, to those (most) not paying full attention, while offering the opposite. Without privacy, DCs are worse than cash unless you feel that you are under threat of seizure or you have a plan to abscond across borders sometime soon.
> Crypto as a competitor to the 401k or "money in the mattress" strikes me as damn near inevitable.

Yes, agreed. If you can stomach the volatility over decade-long time spans, of course - which very many people can't.
I 99% agree and and also argue that the 1% is significant.

Money is sometimes that, but it's also merely a store of value. And I think this what people are missing. I agree that we're almost certainly not going to say paying for coffee in bitcoin.

But where it has legs is as the 401k/money in the mattress replacement; a space that's still very "competitive," i.e. a lot of the options here still really suck, thanks to inflation and/or third parties.
> annoying aspects was requiring the .NET runtime ... OpenJDK is a blessed implementation in a way that Mono never was

Which is unjustified, because Mono CLR is just a single executable less than 5 MB which you can download and run without a complicated installation process (see e.g. https://github.com/rochus-keller/Oberon/#binary-versions ). AOT compilation on the other hand is a huge and complex installation depending on a lot of stuff including LLVM, and the resulting executables are not really smaller than the CLR + mscorlib + app.
A few, yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Placentalia
Or they'll use adapters at the Tesla charging stations? Just like they do now?
> I’ve talked with CTOs and HR professionals at 5 tech companies, who all tell me they’re doing something similar to having set a target score to improve to, or did so in the past. I’m not naming these companies as I believe this is a widespread trend that’s not limited to just a few players

So the author is extrapolating from gossip.
>We are seeing an emerging trend where ransomware actors first demand payment in Monero at a discounted ransom amount,

https://www.techtarget.com/searchsecurity/news/252512142/Ran...
I suppose I could sell now and be happy with my $350 profit...
Glad to hear those picodollars won’t get converted to petrodollars ;-)
Install linux
Authy also supports their own auth system that isn’t TOTP but rather a server-push model which requires your device to be online to receive the token.
Me also. I was there at the birth of E4X as a fresh out of college kid writing test cases for the language. There are some warts in the language but it is still much easier to use E4X than the DOM.
One reason only for using underline font style
The output is a string and a lot of the input is strings, so it's not so unusual to treat HTML generation as an exercise in string templating. It also more easily enables optimizations (coalescing of output strings and similar). Getting the filtering/escaping right is essential, of course and it's best if you can only output valid HTML.

But it shouldn't be surprising that people turn to string-handling for handling something where most of the inputs are strings and all of the output is.
Can you be more specific about the instances of what you're talking about when you say "strong central power forcibly enforcing its dictates on unwilling populations?"
He sabotaged the cheaters. It's a bit different than just catching them and issuing the usual punishment. I think there is room for debate around the distinction, but from an ethical point of view one should avoid gray areas, and this guy actually teaches ethics - to this class.
Often the pivot to proving why the solution you looked for can't exist is just as rewarding. A lot of interesting would-be research lays in that avenue of investigation.
I think this 20%+ stock move is mostly a combination of:

1) Heavy short option interest going into earnings

2) A large beat announced in after hours

Major market players can take advantage of large earnings surprises by manipulating a stock in after hours. It is possible to trigger very large movements with very little volume because most participants don't have access to after hours trading.

When the market opens the next day the "false" gains should typically be wiped out unless the move is large enough to force the closing of certain positions. In this case, it looks like there was a clamor to escape long puts and short calls.
This post from Fullstack Deeplearing analyzed cloud GPUs, seems pertinent to discussions here about NVIDIA, competitors, and determining true value of related AI/chip stocks: https://fullstackdeeplearning.com/cloud-gpus/

- HN post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36025099
There's no way in hell you could convince me to invest in anything as volatile as a pile of crypto coin for my retirement. My retirement account is for slow, gentle, growth, not for a rollercoaster that could end up at zero (within the realm of reasonability - yes, the entire stock market could disappear, but at that point we're not retiring, we're firing up the pursuit special and heading into the desert). This is why ETFs are so popular - they remove a lot of the volatility.

Why would I put my money under the mattress if I could pull it out tomorrow and it'd be worth half of what I thought it was? Yes, inflation is a thing for fiat, but that's nowhere near as volatile as crypto has and continues to be.
Thanks, that's a great idea. Last time I read kernel documentation was probably 15+ years ago, so I'm probably very out of date in some concepts I've internalised.
Maybe a comet?
WinRar had an open backdoor for years wonder that's why it was free lmao
Why is it so unreasonable to think that immigrants from another country would have conflicting loyalties in a situation of total war between those two countries? That seems pretty human and normal. And in an emergency your rights as a citizen can be curtailed accordingly right? Weren't we all in favor of that during the pandemic? I do agree that it wasn't a nice thing to do of course.
Adding to this some companies have connections with very thuggish and dangerous people. Snitching may result in that which can not be stitched. The whistleblower may have to leave the country, change identity and lay low. I say this having worked for a CEO that was also a mob boss and had to think this through.
The biggest issue with cryptocurrencies is that people always seem to only view them as an investment, instead of what usage they may have.
In a lot of platforms less than good reviews are removed. Some people post 4 or 5 star reviews that sound vaguely positive, but in the text itself one can clearly read a bad opinion. I do not know how effective this is versus a bad review, but the ones that survive are often gems.
You should look harder for the evidence. 1% is all you need. There is a not-insignificant number of people using crypto to move and store money today. I agree A LOT of garbage is going to get shaken out, but this says to me "okay, what part/idea in crypto survives this bloodbath and gets bigger," not "throw the whole thing out."
Do you think that happens?
That's exactly why you'd buy a SAAB. And it's exactly what you'd want if you bought SAAB. The problem was that GM bought and murdered SAAB. They thought the brand itself, without the expensively engineered cars carried value. Evident by then strapping the SAAB brand to a few really lousy cars (A Subaru? Some hideuous SUV thing with zero SAAB to them other than the badge).
Yes, the affect of short positions during price jumps is not always discussed / hidden variable.
Not sure how much inference on the edge will impact things unless you think we’ll hit “peak training” in the near future. I would safely wager that most H100 nodes will be used for training rather than inference.
Can I just take a minute to reminisce on how it seems XP and 7 were the best MS OSes out there and everything before or since has been inferior to those few glorious years of XP and 7.

Sure it had issues but at least it wasn't an actively hostile bloated piece of adware it is now.
> I treat Glassdoor reviews like Amazon reviews.

This is my approach as well. Probably my favorite moment was reading a review for my own company. It was very recent and mentioned that "management had stupid delusions of being acquired by company X." That review was posted literally days before the acquisition was publicly announced.
As Japan is already a member, if you had to pick one additional Asian country for membership India might be the better option if you're looking to slow or halt Russo-Chinese transgressions. While they might have a much lower per-capita GDP India is a force to be reckoned with because of it's population, high-end education (admittedly for some), and natural resources.
Grin and Beam use Mimblewimble, but Monero uses ring signatures to obscure the transaction graph (with every real input hiding among 16 decoys), and Zcash uses ZK-SNARK zero knowledge proofs [1].

This makes the latter two chains grow at a much faster rate [2] and leaves nodes unable to identify the UTXO set of unspent outputs, making them more resource intensive.

[1] https://electriccoin.co/blog/explaining-halo-2/

[2] https://forum.grin.mw/t/scalability-vs-privacy-chart/8114
When someone try to hardfork bitcoin, bitcoin remain the same and the new fork is just a fork of bitcoin. Network effect and convergence over the open standard in action; the edge that protects bitcoin.

When someone forks monero, the new fork is called "monero" and all the small userbase moves over it. The old chain simply dies. No network-effect to resist changes because theres no network at all compared to bitcoin.

Same for all the crypto.

Its absurd to save money in monero or in all the crypto where someone can easily move the inexistent userbase and do hardforks.
But if you cant save because the expected value of the cryptos over time is zero, what is the meaning of exchange these assets?

All crytpos that are not bitcoin (even monero) can only work on the informative asimmetry where some people ignore these facts and, scammed by promoters, holds these non-sense assets expecting returns that will never come. The promoters, instead, will make money dumping on them.
Ice Melt in the Pipeline
I have immensely enjoyed and benefited from using htmx for the past 18 months on projects with Clojure as the backend language. I had done years of full-stack Angular then React on the front-end and Java Rest endpoints on the back-end with teams of all sizes.

htmx has been a revelation and has really opened my eyes to the nuances of hypermedia development modalities that I was ignorant of. For me, it has become very clear that htmx and hypermedia development is far more simple, productive, beneficial, and FUN for 90% of web dev use cases. I feel huge disappointment how unnecessarily web development evolved into bad client server rpc json protocol for basically everything web.

Kudos to the htxm creator and his vision of what should have been. My experience absolutely corroborates his thinking on these things.
Turns out they are wrong, what are you gonna do about it? "Betelgeuse... no... stop..."
> I can turn a meeting into a complete mess by screaming into my microphone.

Or the same way that one person in a large meeting randomly keeps unmuting throughout the meeting and we hear a bunch of feedback.

(I got a good chuckle imagining someone unmuting to scream into the microphone)
here is an actual failure: when i'm looking at say Meta salaries, i still see no indicator or filter of how recent this data is. Are the numbers that they are showing an average of all reports starting from 2007? which may have like doubled since then, 15 years ago? This renders the salary data completely useless, you can't do apples-to-apples with a more recent company like OpenAI that doesn't have 15 years worth of old useless numbers averaged into it. It could be solved by adding some kind of a pretty basic recency filter, but in 15 years of their existence they haven't bothered.
Does ChromiumOS exist in the same way Chromium does? Can these devices switch to community support?
Not sure why you've been downvoted. The Chinese automakers are building great vehicles and growing very quickly.

For the US, they will need to sort out US production to get around protectionist trade policy, but that seems likely in the long run.
That's exactly the sort of thing I was after, thanks. Trying to search for in depth info about mmap has generally given me docs on how to use it, not where/when it should/shouldn't be used.
Which is how/why the next summer olympics in Paris will hold the surfing part of the competition in Teahupo, Tahiti.

https://www.bbc.com/sport/olympics/50760437
As a capitalist with resources, you hire someone to find a solution, dispose of them when they fail or profit from their labor when they succeed, and even then sometimes dispose of them if you don’t have more problems to solve.
We've Designed a Feature to Prevent Copy-Pasting for Passing HTML/CSS Challenges
Silly example.

Add some zeroes to those numbers and now it is.

(especially if the transaction fees remain in the 10s)
The other day I tried to wire money to somebody in a different country, but my bank didn’t support that country. So I used USDC and sent the funds in seconds without any issue.
I don't think it's fair to take what was obviously a phrase that was being spoken in a broad sense, inject your own words into that phrase, and then attack that person for the words you inserted.
I've seen europeans call a lawn mower a tractor so maybe it's a cultural difference in what the sound is like?
> Rocketry is a solved problem - the basic math works, we've done it before, the challenge now is building upon that knowledge

This is not true. The only thing that enabled the reusability of SpaceX rockets was the convexification of the soft landing problem, a novelty by Lars Blackmore.

Sure, you could argue the the model predictive control scaffolding was pre-existing, but so was linear algebra for self driving.
> I guess she is still driving it today!

Why do some people refer to cars with female gender?
Not to mention that in that same decade crypto coins have failed at everything but item 1 the instant payment systems solved the problem of digital money transfer beautifully (and legally)

Yours is a great way to explain it. I'd say - bitcoin and siblings are 'inevitable' like drug trafficking, not like breathing air
I think the most important part of the OP's complaint is "blessed". For a very long time Mono was an entirely unofficial reimplementation of .NET for Linux. You can't blame anyone for being hesitant about relying on it.
Tomato tomato, it is a templating system for a tree like data structure, rather than going through the middleman of a textual representation.
This is dangerous. I still remember news channels confusing Americans about why we invaded Iraq by continuously mentioning them along side 9/11 and Bin Laden. It’s deceiving and dangerous.

I’ve been both critical and supportive of Elon. What I don’t like is the media using subtle tactics to paint a narrative.

There should be more evidence before BBC makes the connection.

As casual commentators, we can speculate but journalism should have higher standards than us.
On the topic of Pearl Harbor, my dad’s uncle was in the Massachusetts National Guard. He was scheduled to get out of the military on December 8th, 1941. He was on a ship from Hawaii to San Francisco when Pearl Harbor was attacked on December 7th. His ship was turned around, and he had to serve until the end of the war. He was in the infantry & was storming beaches, including some of the infamous ones like Guadalcanal. His Battalion suffered a 250% casualty rate (aka replacement troops also suffered casualties). By the end of the war, he and one other guy were the only original members left.
Why would it be better? Internment was a reactionary policy! GGP is raising an objection over labels that are accurate.
Nope. That should be between the company and whoever did the post, frankly.

I don’t see how Glassdoor would have any liability unless they were somehow presenting it as their own opinion.

They might want to take it down as part of overall community moderation if it violates their TOS of course, say if it includes cursing, or has racist remarks or whatever.

I’m pointing out libel has a definition, and posting what is clearly an opinion isn’t it. It has to be making statements which are presenting false facts as true.

That they’ll almost certainly find ways to take down ‘undesired’ messages that paying customers don’t like seems like something they do, which is shitty and undermines their nominal reason for existing, is… sad but seems to be what is going on. Nothing to do with libel.
That is mostly a function of maintenance. Tesla doesn't have a large team, but they are well organized and respond quickly when needed.
To be a little more explicit, I think you need to spawn a private window from a non-private window to get a new environment. If you do it from another private window it uses the same sandbox.
Yes, because life of battery effectively equals life of vehicle due to eventual depreciation.

For reference, that famous million mile Tesla went through three batteries and eight motors [1].

[1]: https://thedriven.io/2022/06/15/tesla-model-s-owner-passes-i...
Interesting that ElRepo is on 6.3.4.

http://elrepo.org/tiki/kernel-ml
While this is true, a large part of the problem faced by Puerto Ricans is the local corruption we see in most of the Caribbean. In my country, a lot of people wish we were a part of the US, even as a territory. Mostly, not having as many immigrationrestrictions, when it comes to going to the mainland. A lot of us see Puerto Rico position, as a privilege rather than a bad thing.
I've just seen a chart on the BBC of approval ratings and elections share.

My word was Dubya popular in 2001
I don’t see what that has to do with cryptocurrency like Monero, the topic of this post.
You seem to believe that having one party or the other party to a transaction “pay” changes the overall cost to provide the good or service. It does not.

Would you further wish to make it illegal (pay a fine or go to jail) to pay “more” for services you like?
The Epsilon platforms was used for a lot of cars, some Opels/Saab etc. I still feel the 9-3 had a lot of SAAB to it in every detail. Using platforms and engines doesn't make the end product just a badged Chevy. For a proper SAAB rebadge, look at the 9-2X. They didn't even try with that one.
Man, I’d love to find a simple Safari extension to make the HN’s font slightly larger and enable dark mode in iOS without the need to use another app.

Is this technically possible? If so, I might go ahead and code this myself ^^
Opt-in privacy is poor because most people don't bother, and this drastically reduces the privacy for those that do. Even if something has perfect privacy features, this alone is a deal-breaker.

With Zcash you get opt-in privacy, with Monero it's enforced with every transaction, for everyone.
I'm one of the libreoffice gang and I rely on =regex as a part of my work on a daily basis.

Eventually we 'might' get therein terms of new features but for the time being, I am fine.

Macros are slowly improving in libreoffice but it still ways off anyway.
And yet the federal housing administration continued to explicitly respect racist homeowner association laws (btw homeowner associations were originally created to enshrine into bylaws that no black people may rent or purchase a property), continued to offer lesser or worse terms, or would broadly consider black people too risky, until congress passed the fair housing act of 1968, decades later.
No, parallel SAT solvers are NOT disqualified, in fact there is a parallel track. Seriously? Every year there is a winner for the parallel track. Here's last year's:

https://satcompetition.github.io/2022/results.html
Sorry maybe my question was not well asked. I don't want to know what you buy, but more generally what can be bought with it.
Are you working on P != NP? Jokes aside, this reminds me of working on a grad school thesis. I tend to find the biggest whiteboard (you can use any medium though) and lay out everything that is known and unknown about the problem. This helps avoid the sensation of "too massive", which can be anxiety or paralysis inducing.
That seems like a big deal!

Related reading on this topic: https://www.hardtowrite.com/pathogens/
1. I try to break the problem into smaller problems.
2. Pick the hardest one from those smaller problems and apply step 2 until it can't be broken into smaller pieces.
3. Once I have a "constrained" hard problem, I just try to solve it however I can.

If I solve that problem, that normally allows me to build from there, otherwise I may have to re-frame the problem. But by just starting, I get more information and ideas on how to tackle it.
Has any company actually tried? I don't feel like other car companies, as demonstrated by their public activities, aren't acting like DC Fast charging is critical to the success of their company.

Tesla behaves as though the success of their company is based on being able to use their cars for 100% of the things people use cars for. If there's some potential excuse (Hey I might need to drive to Newark at a moment's notice when my car's nearly empty; I can do that with my fiesta but I can't with some EV) tesla seems to work to overcome that issue. At this point, if you own a tesla (in north america), you can likely drive between any two cities with 50k or more people and always have a supercharger in between. You can drive from Edmonton to Prince Albert with 2 superchargers in between. [edited from 3 to 2; the 3rd is in Saskatoon which isn't really in between]
Yes, like the almost million mile tesla model S:

As far as we know, the original battery pack had an issue after 290,000 km (180,000 miles) and was replaced under warranty. However, Tesla was initially figuring out the issue and installed a loaner battery, which was used for half a year or 150,000 km (93,000 miles). Then, Tesla installed a new, final battery. We don't have any info about any further replacements, so it might be the first 1 million km battery?

In terms of drive units. The Tesla Model S P85 is a single-motor, rear-wheel-drive car. High power and torque was an issue in the early Teslas, which caused a few motor replacements. Three units were replaced by 680,000 km and the fourth one was running up to 1,000,000 km. We don't have any info on whether anything happened after that.
Never underestimate the power of a marketing campaign based on fud. Always works.
Japanese, Italians and Germans were declared Enemy Aliens: https://www.thc.texas.gov/preserve/projects-and-programs/mil...
How would this affect satellites?
The mindset I use is to believe (without evidence) that a solution exists. That allows me to see solutions faster because I'm not fighting with myself.

Put yourself into the world where the solution exists.