skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't you mean Senior Citizen Foreigners?
This almost sounds like the popular xkcd around CPU overheating being a feature:
https://xkcd.com/1172/

Surely there are other, more reliable ways, to keep a space heated during winter months?
iPad, iPod, iPhone, etc were affordable for average joe without much hassle if they want to buy. It's not the Vision Pro case.

I think only Macintosh is the case but it's too old days. It was quite expensive but price declined. Newton is another case for expensive but it was dead end.
>Also, prior to omicron, some countries (Vietnam, China are the two I know of) did manage to completely stop COVID with targeted lockdowns and quarantines.

Ironically Omicron was exactly one such "cryptic lineage" that effectively descended from alpha and incubated in a presumed immuno-compromised and/or AIDS patient in South Africa while delta was already dominant.

So any potential for global elimination was already foiled by exactly the sort of thing discussed in the article.
And then you are still losing your money, because your supposedly secure hardware wallet had a backdoor all along. Or you are downloading a wallet app that is compromised. Or you are making any one of a million possible mistakes that can lose your everything you have in crypto.

At the end of the day, you need to keep your keys on an a dedicated air-gapped system where you have epoxied the USB ports and have ideally written the OS and all of the firmware (and the compiler) yourself. But then what's the point of a supposed currency of the future that is barely usable without paranoid security measures?
That would be the case if LEDs weren’t so, so much more efficient. Like 5x more efficient, easily.
I have seen PPS systems work from small rooms to whole sports halls. If you have a large temperature/humidity differential between inside and outside, I would recommend looking for units with heat recovery system.
... Or just stick with WinRAR, which works better than both of those, and is still supported?
> Idk what's happening to the Windows/file explorer teams, this is embarrassing.

They've saved a boatload of money by offshoring this work.
I assume every mortgage has terms to include funding an escrow account with the next ~12 +/- 6 months of property tax + insurance.

For sure, there is an adverse impact to a borrower who is not well versed in how mortgages work, but in terms of financial agreements, but unfortunately, the US does not punish financial companies for negligence in customer service.
Most macOS apps don't go the App Store route, but user have to manually click a checkbox in system preference to say "I allow app from any developer", it is an issue distributing to people who doesn't know a lot about software
Tesla is so expensive and they can't install another camera. why...
I thought GDP wasn't a real measure? Are we selectively choosing when and if GDP is a real measure, but specifically only when it's beneficial to the side I am arguing for?
Healthcare is largely tech. Housing is human technology . Retirement is just accumulated savings, which go further with less expensive goods and services.

Since everything you mention that we need more of is human technology, why are you so convinced that more technology will not benefit people?

I’m certain there was a point in history where everyone was largely equal with very very little. Was this better?
> уіþ
Was the thorn really a part of old Cyrillic? Would make some sense given the shared history, but still.

> И
I struggled for a bit with this one, but I don't know of a better way to represent it other then "ai" in Cyrillic I guess.

The "ѵ" is interesting too, never seen that before since you can make do with the sorta B-looking letter instead.
Let’s be real, a large fraction of all interest in crypto is as a financial asset. The financial transaction / storage side is relatively uninteresting to people because the existing financial system generally works really well for them in terms of risks, fees, uptime etc.

Which isn’t to say the existing financial system works well for everybody all the time, but in practice crypto just isn’t showing real benefits to offset its many downsides.
Without exchanges, you would be justified to use crypto to buy pizza again.
You are under no obligation to sign. They are under no obligation to accept a modified contract. Both sides can walk away. Both sides will be bummed, but the bank is likely to care a lot less.
It's more the failure of the crypto community over the past 14 years to develop a use for crypto beyond speculation and crime.
The missing part of that story is probably the file is a .xlsm (or even an older .xls with macros) and therefore has VBA scripts, which is not saved in a language-independent way.
> the pressure will be off to do anything to improve build efficiency, and everyone will add more to the build till it's 20 minutes again.

To rephrase this in a way that was not your intention, "developper laziness would only increase if the company paid for the beefier CI".

And I think that's often the crux of the discussion, at the base of it there's a perceived neglect and lack of effort, and it's only if all possible efforts have obviously been done that money should be attributed.

Thαt's where it feels less like a cut and dry ROI calculation, and there's a moral judgement aspect that is baked in but not often properly surfaced.
> The community zeitgeist across the board just seems so much more argumentative, contrarian, and angry than it was years ago.

I have no control group reference for this, only my decades of early adopter existence, but this does also happen to align with the USA’s change of discourse IRL as well.

I wonder how much of this apparent effect is from attitudes changing in the population at large, versus how much is simply from a larger percentage of the population just getting online.

If the latter, am I assuming that the early adopters also happened to be more chill? Is that likely?

> It reminds me of trying to find value in YouTube comments around 2008 and realizing there's some kind of community-wide attitude problem completely destroying any chance of it.

This was my experience as well, even 5 to 7 years ago. It seemed to me like YouTube comments were 99% a-hole trolls back then.

These days, that’s not my experience. Either (or both) I got better at finding cool channel communities, or the platform’s comment section somehow actually improved. My guess is both.
> the deep blue queer tree-hugging west coast.

I take it you haven't spent much time out in the sticks of Oregon or Washington.
Just like everyone got a bunch of ultra low interest mortgages & now will never consider relocating, a bunch of employees got work remote jobs at companies & positions that will be much harder to get again.
How can you write an article like this and not say the magic word: RAII

RAII is one of the great things about C++, precisely because it allows detailed control over object lifetimes (even in the face of exceptions, etc).

However, I did learn something from this article: I didn't realize that a delegating constructor counted as "fully initializing" the object. The main constructor is, I imagine, just treated as some "extra code that is run after the real ctor"?

But I wouldn't rely on subtleties like that, or rely on others to know about it. Just use simple RAII (:
Gary Gensler yesterday argued on live television that digital currency already exists and therefore there's no reason for crypto to exist. Moreover, in the House hearing some months back he said that it's not crypto that will change the world, but AI. I don't have any kind of facts for this but my believe is that the Biden admin feels that crypto currencies devalue the US Dollar and therefore considers them threatening. So they're going after them. If that true, this might be a big opportunity for other countries and regions in the world to get ahead of the US. Also, I feel the US has anyway too much influence in the world. So I see this as a positive for the world as a whole.
There's nothing in the bitcoin whitepaper about getting rich quick. If that's your goal, go ahead and send your money to FTX, Luna, Voyager, or Binance. But that's not my goal. I'm here so I can have self-sovereignty of my money.
I have code still in production, going back to the 80s. It’s in ‘c’. Thirty years isn’t necessarily that long for code to persist.
Thankfully, it's not SEC's job to ensure your business model of regulatory arbitrage is a viable one.
How is this different from Strapi?

How can a query for data using logical operators? Example:

GET all log entries from 1/1/2022 until 1/1/2023 AND created by Joe OR Mary
See also: Vitality curve

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitality_curve

- Were there company-wide performance evaluations before the layoff?

- Was there a ~10% of promotions/bonuses at the same time?

If so, it was the MBAs and their horoscope driven management again.
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Child illness and health visits against vaccination
For a modern OS a some inductor LED for drive activity would just be constantly flashing at different rates. Something is always writing to a log somewhere, just on the OS itself.

To actually be useful more information would need to be carried: different rates (by colour, brightness, or a simple bar of variable length), an indicator per drive if multiple, ...
There is a disconnect for sure here - I said I agree that it may be inferior efficiency-wise. I also said that, nevertheless, it's still far better than fossil fuels. Both statements are true, and are not contradictory. It moves the needle in a positive direction on climate change which was my original statement. I never said anything about it being the best possible of all solutions. If you want to be pedantic, not using any power at all, and going back to an agrarian lifestyle is more efficient that centralized solar.

Don't let perfect be the enemy of good. There's no way that our governments are going to put all possible resources into a centralized renewable grid, so we should also incentivize private individuals to invest while we are waiting for our politicians and power companies to get on board.
Hopefully they realize their products are too expensive for the value they provide beyond the open core offering. The recent Terraform Cloud pricing changes are not going in the right direction, please hire folks who understand how to price and capture value for your customers appropriately.
The answer to this lives at the bottom of a rabbit hole because there's too many confounding factors. Layer 1 for women's attractiveness is fertility signals but layer 2 is the means to acquire them -- eating well, managing weight (I don't mean just being skinny, gaining/losing weight a lot makes you lose fat in desirable areas which is why filler is so popular), exercise, skincare, makeup and the free time to get skilled at it, flattering clothes, plastic surgery, etc.. And all this stuff is a signal of overall social status.
onnxruntime is typically for GPU acceleration while being nearly unusable on CPUs. It’s also better supported (Microsoft) and supports LOTS of APIs.

Llama.cpp / ggml (while they support some hardware acceleration) is more focused on commodity hardware like x86 CPUs and Apple M-series silicon.
Possibly unfair, but this is like trying to discuss religion with believers.
"
Oh no, THAT specific thing is silly. OUR things are completely different."

Similarly whatever you do or showcase or discuss, "Oh that is not REAL Crypto. Our Crypto is different!"

It's a massive whack a mole. Meanwhile there are what, ten thousand plus different tokens tracked on coin market cap?

Edit : 25k, apparently lol. It's been a few days since I last checked :-)
There's one consideration missing from your list though, which is the fact that controlled burning is way more risky now than ever before, due to the immense fuel build up. The reduced frequency of controlled burns has contributed to making them much harder to implement. Hard to put the cat back in the bag at this point.
Does it matter?

If consumers choose the cheapest thing it is a race to the bottom regardless.
terraform destroy --target employees
I’ve had constant issues with 2FA through YouTube not functioning too. The quality rot is really remarkable.
Isn’t that already at web3isgoinggreat.com
I'm fine with taking on that risk. I encrypt my laptop's hard drive and my backups. If I forget those passwords all my data is gone forever too. I'm willing to take that risk with my data and my money. If you aren't willing to take that risk, crypto might not be for you.

(These are the hard truths they won't tell you in the super bowl commercials)
Some products can’t be monetized. Sometimes monetization kills its host. Reddit will be a case study in how this dynamic can unfold. I’ll miss it, but a replacement will eventually come along.
There'll be MFi chips in the frame, called EyeFi.

And users will swear any attempt to jailbreak or any effort by governments open the market & return some right of first sale to the user will be the death of the product & make their life a horror show.

/s
Terraform is open source. What are people paying for?
That doesn’t mean the performer who made the version that is known worldwide should not be rewarded properly by it. I am not sure the debate has took this turn. Because the music is known in Brazil with different performers, it attenuates the cheap payment she got for the English version.

The article states that she avoided performing in Brazil because she felt it didn’t treat her well. Taking from the Brazilians in this thread, it checks.
This right here HashiCorp, this is part of the problem. Layoffs are not going to solve this.

I think Terraform has the same problem as Docker: HashiCorp isn't capturing the value of Terraform, and other companies are making more money off of it by seeing the real opportunity (like Docker/Docker Inc and Kubernetes). Cloud providers are reaping the benefits, and the other TACOS (Terraform Automation & Collaboration Software) like SpaceLift and Env0 see the value in bringing more collaboration and workflow aspects. There's nothing really "sexy" about automating and governing Terraform apply/plan.
Oh it was the small SSD.
This is not true at all. I'm running Linux and I am alerted by the HDD LED when it lights up and then I realize that I left the BitTorrent client running or something like that. But in regular browsing and using the device, the LED is mostly off, blinking once every 10 seconds or so.
Yeah, and there are lots of smaller ones. Some in Santa Cruz (Big Creek) and Sonoma (Cazadero). It's nice be able to get local lumber and the pricing is often better.

Part of the problem is that people built next to the logging areas since they're so quiet and pretty with relatively good roads. That really makes it hard to do controlled burns. And people moved there for the trees so they don't want you to cut them down.
I'm no expert but the numbers seem pretty good and only getting better. Puzzling.
If ads were just pictures with links they would be a lot harder to block too, but they just can't kick the drug habit of user tracking and metrics.

I think you're right, I think it's a huge bubble.
> I'm here so I can have self-sovereignty of my money.

Except you aren't really. You will always be beholden to one entity or another, in bitcoin the 51% who need to clear your transactions. You just decide to not trust in the current financial apparatus and instead bet on the new.
Companies have been asking for regulation for years. The bad actors are a result of that not happening.
It seems that America is doing that itself already.
Maybe the risk of Slave AI is why independent Rogue AI decides to eliminate humans immediately.
Binance, a centralized exchange like FTX, requires your trust in order to hold your assets. Hacker News will hate this — but this is why decentralized exchanges like Uniswap exist. Uniswap already does more volume that most centralized exchanges, all without every taking custody of assets.

Unironically, crypto fixes this, by allowing for self-custody and trustless exchange using verifiable programs (like Uniswap).
Because the Camry is the best selling car (sedan) in America, and has been for a long time
Crypto investing should die.

But I would also want to see derivatives die. Like what it even mean to "invest" in QQQ or VIX? This is just gambling (unless you have market inside knowledge).
Imagine believing using a centralized exchange is using crypto.
They estimate the person is shedding ~2e12 genomes daily [1]. If this person were in Boston, one of ~3M people shedding into Deer Island sewershed, then their stool would be diluted with an average of 4e8 gal/d [2] from other people. This would give an average of 5e3 (2e12/4e8) copies from this person in every gallon of sewage going through the plant, or ~2 copies per mL of sewage. That's about 1% of what biobot finds in a typical mL of sewage these days. [3]

Which is good news, really. Before I did the calculation I was worried that a single highly-infected person might be enough to skew the numbers all by themselves even in a large city.

On the other hand, in a sewershed of 15k instead of 3M, this person's contribution would be enough to 4x the measured concentration.

[1] https://twitter.com/SolidEvidence/status/1665444608921223169

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deer_Island_Waste_Water_Treatm...

[3] https://www.mwra.com/biobot/biobotdata.htm
Housing shortages are due to policy, not hoarding. With good policy, total wealth is probably going to increase.
Binance is relatively new, it was founded only 6 years ago, in 2017.
That is basically exactly what they do. The seats have to come up more vertical for safety for take off and landing. Other then that you can set the seat to a very mild recline position. There is only like what 1 maybe 2 inches of adjustment.
And that's unfortunate, and Apple's loss.

But for every person like you, that fee probably keeps out orders of magnitude more abuse, spam, trolls, other nonsense.

Apple isn't dumb (their evilness is debatable). I'm sure they have tested price points and giving free dev accounts and looked at results. If it produced more harm than good, they'd remove it.
For me, it's reading words like 'centre' and 'colour' or 'practise' because I can't help but read them as 'sen-trey', 'col-ore' and 'prac-tize'
I have used whisper but it seems very picky about which device it will perform well on ("well" meaning quickly)
Standing tall pays off, study finds

https://www.apa.org/monitor/julaug04/standing

"When it comes to height, every inch counts--in fact, in the workplace, each inch above average may be worth $789 more per year, according to a study in the Journal of Applied Psychology."
This is a 40+ year old problem that's been solved but not widely solved.

There are no security implications here because it's strictly a configuration management problem. If only root can do software updates, then there is no security problem. Don't modify software with incompatible versions, and there is also no problem.

Package/dependency management on single /usr/lib Linux distros is a disaster because it doesn't allow for side-by-side installations of various versions leading to upgrade dependency hell. Nix solves this by isolating and versioning dependencies. GNU stow and habitat also address this.
“Genotoxic” Warning: Chemical Found in Common Sweetener Damages DNA
Why? Up until recently, he was shilling algorand and teaching courses on Bitcoin at MIT.

https://cointelegraph.com/news/video-of-sec-chair-praising-a...
I think its just frustrating to see the same pattern over and over. Start with a user centric experience, capture a large market, progressively worsen experience to make it more appealing to investors (they love bland and stale apparently), then the website dies a slow death and becomes hated by its former advocates.

But hey its fine because the cycle is starting again and there's a shiny new thing focused on its users we can all move to.
200% markup compared to what? The price they paid for the stuff? This product is not overpriced until any competitor makes anything like as good, and sells it significantly cheaper (people who pay for branding get value from branding). Which we won't know until ~2024 when this thing goes on sale.
https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45234/the-emperor-of-...
New data transmission record
Emotion and Memory
This isn't literature per se but I worked on a machine-learning database system (MLDB) which supported tables with millions of columns... We extended SQL's SELECT statement with some functionality to deal with querying by pattern or by exclusion: https://docs.mldb.ai/doc/#builtin/sql/SelectExpression.md.ht... and https://docs.mldb.ai/doc/#builtin/datasets/Datasets.md.html for some references
What does it mean for a Val to be private? Private to whose eyes? And how do you verify that a private Val was executed properly?
> Which is utterly and completely divorced from reality.

Do you have a citation for this statement? I would be very careful about saying things like this. You might be significantly more incorrect than you presume.
Which criminals did he expose?
Canadians too, please!

(I'm in Toronto :-)
I never found a way to buy pizza with crypto without maintaining a FIFO ledger I could file with the IRS detailing every single transaction.

Without that onerous administrative tax-compliance requirement, I'd have made many purchases with bitcoin.