skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are two problems:

1. It's not clear whether exchanges like Coinbase could technically comply with the rules for running a securities exchange, because the fine print of "what to do" doesn't fit well at all with the technical reality of "what does it mean to hold a cryptoasset" [1]

2. The SEC want token "creators" to register them as securities. Which they could do, but they would then be subject to SEC oversight, which is precisely what they're trying to avoid. ICOs are really a way of raising money from retail investors like a public company, without following any of the regulation around public companies.

So even if we solved 1., there might not be many tokens left to legally trade on a registered securities exchange.

[1] From a nonpartisan research organization: https://capmktsreg.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/CCMR-Crypt...
The guys at Milvus raised a total of $113M according to Crunchbase, second only to Pinecone, which is funded by a16z. You're not going to highlight the main competitor of one of your portfolio companies.
> The longer Bitcoin survives, the more it will get adopted and integrated into the world's financial fabric, e.g., as a store of value.

> We sure live in interesting times!

I'm not really sure it's that interesting, or new at least. Since ancient times people have valued things as a store of value that have have been valued by other people as a store of value for a long time. Some of the best material examples are gold, silver, natural gemstones and works of art. These things are overpriced by orders of magnitude compared to their material economic value.

Bitcoin just takes it to the extreme in having negative objective physical value, i.e., in being immaterial and physically completely worthless, while taking up resources to even exist as a concept or meme.

So sure, it very well might be here to stay as a store of value for a long time. If history is any guide on these matters, it will be a store of value (and a profitable area of speculation) for the rich and big powerful institutions while the enduring and persistent meme in the heads of the common people keeps its value alive.
The ideas are orthogonal, and can be used (theoretically) at the same time.
It's secret enough to be well documented in the man page. The real question is, why do people look to random web pages prior to having digested everything in the manual? People used to say "rtfm" all the time, this would be regarded as shockingly rude in today's tech culture but it was a valuable public service to have it repeated, like being reminded to eat your vegetables.
Okay, they really did themselves in by mentioning examples because all I can think about now are some of my favorites they didn't mention. One of my favorite breakdowns of not only drums but also the writing and recording process is Donald Fagen, Walter Becker, and Bernard Purdie talking about the drums on "Home At Last" off the Aja album[0]. Not going to debate if Aja is actually a rock album in the classic School of Rock sense but, my god, what a great track and drum part.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ldtieSEyQM
ASU: The New American University (2021)
That’s not something you can get your landlord to fix? Landlords have a general obligation to ensure the premises are "habitable" and "fit for living". I’ve never heard of a landlord trying to pass off an AC that allows temps getting to 90+ indoors as “working”.
As far as I'm aware, that feature never worked. Who knows why they even keep it. Surely they don't actually think we're that stupid that we won't notice that the price sorting doesn't work.
> sounds like goal-shifting, considering gp's rather absolute claim on NACS having superior design and engineering

CCS currently supports 800V. NACS is going to support 800V. The number of extant chargers with 800V capability is, to a reasonable approximation, the same for CCS and NACS. So NACS being able to support 800V rhetorically balances CCS being able to roll out 800V chargers (or any, period), at least in my mind.

Put another way, one solution is deployed and capable of upgrading. The other is also capable of upgrading, maybe comes upgraded already, but hasn't been deployed. The first strikes me as better engineered. (The latter may have superior design, but I have trouble buying that argument given NACS can be upgraded.)
That's just because old rich buyers don't want campers with space efficient ergonomics and energy efficient materials, they want movable bungalows.
The law is the law.
Lemmy has a built-in capability to cycle through various themes, but unfortunately all this themes seemed preserve the basic spacing and overall structure. I do think customizability with themes would hold huge potential if it had any true variety to it, along the lines of, say, winamp skins or something. I don't mean that example too literally, only to illustrate how much unrealized potential there is for themes, which are already built in, to truly add value.
The same is true for me, yet I can still recognize the issues that people would be anxious about and empathize with why they might be anxious about them.

I suspect you might be speaking disingenuously, thinking more about what you wrote here. You really can't think of one reason besides extreme climate panic to be anxious? The ongoing war in Europe would have been an obvious thing to say. It should be plain to see that this wouldn't sit well with a lot of people.
Parallelization, Paging! What will those AI/ML PhD’s think of next!
Idempotency is usually the best approach - have each step of a process examine the state of the disk and act only if it's an appropriate input then output something that isn't an appropriate input. Assuming you can ignore midstream corruption (which can safely be done by adding an atomically safe linking layer on top) then if power suddenly cuts out reboot and run the script until a clause finds an appropriate input and executes it continuing from there.

The concepts are simple, the implementation is a pain and (honestly) if you need something truly resilient you're probably better off leaning on a system that can provide that guarantee for you (like using a database for state storage).
Only on HN do I expect a formalization of loneliness. I'm not complaining.
Doesn't work on image classifiers, because there's no KV cache. Also, standard image classifiers can do 100-1000 images/sec without any optimizations.
I still work on a TCL codebase. I hate it. It makes heavy use of upvars, uplevels, and even a DSL written in TCL. It's so limiting. The interpreter only uses a single thread so better hope you don't need to do much computing with it. It's so hard to debug. Oh and be careful not to use brackets in your comments cos it interprets comments as if they're code...

The codebase is too big to rewrite but we're slowly untangling and hacking bits off to write in golang, but most of the business logic is in that DSL.
Will fix the issues!
The Looming Labor Fight over Electric Vehicles
I think they are orthogonal.

Flash attention is just another way to compute exact attention.

This work mainly concerns how to resolve memory fragmentation across different sequences

You still need to compute attention as is once you retrieve the needed key values
The _right_ way to treat them as normal values is by using sum types.

So no, Go's error handling isn't at all good. 1.13 might've made them less execrable, but it didn't make it good.
my guess is that they did test in a shallow location, but ... not nearly enough unit tests.
To be fair, their advertising was objectively bad. As can be seen by the results.

And I doubt that mulvany was the issue. People don’t want politics in their beer. I guarantee you that both a pro-choice and an anti-abortion marketing campaign would have negative effects on their sales.
not really, since there's the extra context of "Mac" right before it, so it's easier to know what it's about...
Yeah it's more like stealing a million bikes, putting all parts into a pile and custom assembling them on request.
probably mean agnostic, agonistic implies the opposite.
Stop limiting the context to charging. I'm taking about Tesla the car following you everywhere.
Invest in your health? A bike? A ruck sack? Something else that gets you outside, taking in some sunshine & fresh air, etc.
The status of the project and it's future have rapidly deteriorated since that article was written in early 2022.

Ashley Williams is far too kind in detailing the situation on Oxide and Friends: https://oxide.computer/podcasts/oxide-and-friends/1367163
They really need to fix this, because I have lost counting how many times I've got click-baited with a video that contained either violence in it or its content was completely unrelated to its thumbnail...therefore a visible dislike counter would have saved me from giving them views when they should have removed them from the platform as a whole.

If any YouTube developer is reading this, please fix this dangerous behavior by malicious actors that take advantage of the platform's relatively recent changes.
Ethereum censors transactions.

People still use it as a permisionless financial platform, which allows the delivery of novel consumer goods. Primarily gambling, speculation, and other forms of entertainment.
I don’t think the shell material matters in most rock drumming.

If all your drums are wearing pinstripes and are covered in moongel, your bass drum has a duvet in it, everything is close-miced and heavily EQ’d, etc, I’ll bet there’s no discernible difference between exotic wood types, or even other shell materials.

Nobody can tell that Danny Carey’s shells are forged from melted down Paiste cymbals. After all is said and done, it sounds the same as his older bubinga kit.

Most of the sound is going to come from heads, tuning, technique, microphones, mixing, the room, etc.

Hell, I bet even the bearing edge accounts for more sonic difference than shell material.
Why would anyone adopt Bitcoin into the financial fabric? That would be paying for something you can spin up for free.
Military loves COTS. You've also got a user interface that many in the service would already be familiar with.
The program could get paused mid-execution. Moreover, I’m pretty sure a malicious process can put file watchers in /tmp and read all written contents.
A Honda Jazz (Fit) will hold a kit easily with the back seats down, and not-so-easily with the back seats up.
Is there a comparison of some sort somewhere? I have some spare resources I could use for one of these, but they all seem very similar.
Ah interesting - thank you for the explanation! That is just about as terrifying I think.
Video replies was a crazy idea in retrospect. Being able to anchor arbitrary videos to any other video at will is insanely ripe for abuse. If the feature existed today you would surely see thousands of spam videos with no relevance to the content they're replying to stuck underneath anything remotely popular. It's a wonder it ever worked as intended at all.
Die Luft der Freiheit weht
In this case the worry is implosion, not depressurization.
> I didn't know "sharing confidential information with OSHA" could be a valid (?) cause of action.

Not that this sounds like one of those cases but I can think of several cases that it'd a perfectly reasonable cause of action, mainly when the disclosure isn't relevant to OSHA.
During the pandemic, I took a dive down the skincare ingredients rabbit hole. Some of the shit we‘re sold is crazy. Fragrances are another thing to get worked up about too. The most shocking to me was the lack of regulations.
Heh, I'm sure you're going to call the libertarian police department next

[0]https://www.newyorker.com/humor/daily-shouts/l-p-d-libertari...
Vagrant was the reason for Hashicorp :-)
Well, there is this: https://github.com/soundjester/lemmy_monkey
"With traditional SEC-registered financial firms, the SEC has unlimited and instantaneous visibility into every aspect of operations."

That is obvious horseshit.
What prevents someone from “just” making a sort-of JIT compiler by converting Python to JavaScript at runtime and then running the generated JS through V8? Then you could reuse a lot of the optimizations in these JS engines, and the interface between them could just be a thin translation layer between the two languages.
I have never seen min-max used as a noun and I'm not really sure what it'd even mean as a noun, but I've been using it as a verb for several decades.
This is like regretting not playing the lottery after they publish the numbers as you now know the winning numbers, post facto.

You make decisions with the information you have. No one had any way of predicting Bitcoin pricing (or the cheap money trend that juiced its price & crypto companies funding rounds).
What's the difference if you are getting payout from a bigger fool?
Presumably the chief chemist would have had his fair share when he was starting out as assistant.
East coast, so not as much no.
> Volkswagen owns Electrify America the only competitor at scale to Tesla's supercharging network.

The only car manufacturer with a competitive charging network or only competitor period? ChargePoint seems better than Tesla my area. Most of the Tesla stations in this area require a hotel stay to charge.
The Xbox Elite 2 controller costs $150 and is a reliability nightmare. It has the look and feel of a premium product, but there are at least three components that are commonly reported breaking after fairly light use (like, after 100 hours of gaming). Analog stick drift, shoulder buttons that register duplicate presses, and face buttons (usually the A) that stop registering presses. All of these issues are still unfixed years after release.

Given that's what their flagship controller is like, they either don't do a lot of reliability testing or are ignoring the results.
3:54

Stockton Rush, CEO of OceanGate: "so the pressure vessel is not MacGyver at all because that's where we work with Boeing and NASA and the University of Washington. Everything else can fail: your thrusters can go, your lights can go, you're still going to be safe"

https://youtu.be/29co_Hksk6o?t=219
East coast. We went from Canada and Maine to Florida, but never out west.
Ah yeah that’s what I figured. In some of the repos at work, I’ve noticed that some intermediate error messages are identical, which makes it hard to know which error has actually been used.
This is exactly why I created a site to search/sort specific YouTube creators' videos [0], but I guess it's good that they listened to end-users :)

[0]: https://holosearch.xyz
It’s sad of course, but the early days of flight were also quite dangerous but they lead to rapid innovation and the stable industry of today.

It’s a tragedy, but high risk activities are by definition going to have a few.
I’m not surprised at all. It’s common on pretty much every rage bait post here.

People think they’re technical enough to understand everything and want their hot takes heard.
In my opinion, the old Voat [0] design was the best one for a Reddit-style website.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20160216023609/https://voat.co/
> The controller itself is basically irrelevant.

It's irrelevant until it fails with no backup mechanism when maneuvers are needed.
This post starts by saying “most” civil liability claims are impossible where workman’s compensation exists, which is true, but then the rest of the post seems to suggest it’s a hard and fast rule. It is not. If you are injured at work, seek advice from a professional.

One exception: willful misconduct.
I hate when people say "python is a simple language" when having this opinion requires ignoring everything about how python is designed (more like patched together), and requires using some non-standard definition of "simple".
I've seen a lot of colleagues develop health issues as they age so I'd suggest spending a bit on ergonomics (e.g. a better chair, desk, or monitor) to keep things like RSI and eyestrain from creeping up on you later in life and also spending a bit on things that help maintain and monitor your health (sonic toothbrush, exercise gear of your choice, blood pressure meter, etc.).
I always have problems with the idea of buying stuff. It's easy to buy stuff that you think that you want and become a slave to it. Think of the idea of buying the car you always wanted. Now you have to maintain it and take good care of it. I often think of all those guys that get up on Saturday mornings to wash and wax their prized car. They have become slaves to it. Is it really a plus in their lives?

I would say not to focus on stuff but experiences is probably your better bet. I remember the first time I went to a luxury stake restaurant. We dressed up and got what we wanted not what was cheap. It was just fun. I don't do it often but it's worth it to me. Simply because it's not something I do on a regular basis.

I know I can buy all the stuff I need to make the perfect stake at a fraction of the cost of going out once. But is it the same? It's not to me.

For you, think of something you have not done but might find enjoyable. Don't go cheap but do what you like.
> Armchair finance experts

Just wondering what you think a "real world" finance expert looks like.

Venture capitalist? Fund manager? Nobel prize winner in economics?

Money is made up, a human social construct. A room of of the best experts can't tell you with any accuracy what will happen next, unless they're the central bank.
TD Insurance and Intact as well as a from an insurance broker.
I build and ship a production application using tauri and linux support is the most painful experience I had in a long time.

They use WebKit GTK which is really not a good fondation IMO, its hard to test for all versions, its much slower than other browser, it has weird bugs.

In general the idea of not shipping a browser bundle is nice, in practice it doesn't really work for a startup. It's just too much unrelated testing and debugging work you need to do to support old outdated systems.

We were very excited to use tauri since we are a rust shop, but we are strongly considering moving to electron unless we get a way to bundle a renderer.
As with most things in programming, it sounds like if you use the wrong tool for the wrong job, then you're prone to writing bugs. Using traps is a great idea when used properly and dismissing it outright isn't doing anyone any favors.
The difference is that Tesla spends enormous manufacturing cost on aesthetics. Where this sub looks like a bucket of bolts.
Sometimes you can “just use python”, like openwrt script or similar.
Also, at that depth, the crushing pressure of an implosion would instantly superheat the air within the hull like a diesel engine combustion chamber. Which would win - flashed into ash or compressed into goo?
This is what a16z does. A few years ago it was the "Modern Data Stack" and a few years before that it was "DevOps." For some reason, venture capitalists really like making these fancy charts to describe the obvious, and then mostly ignoring them during their investment decisions (or sometimes they make the investments, then they make the charts and put their portfolio companies in the boxes).
Possibly? At this point there are a lot of manuals out there and it's unreasonable to try and read them all. Developers work with a plethora of tools and I think modern tools are getting better at not being surprising but some of these old tools have design choices that differ from modern habits.

I think this might be a bit easier to appreciate if you've ever worked at a young company and made choices because you have to (oh, we'll use MySQL, that sounds better than Postgres) and then give yourself an extra three months work in two years when you finally come up against a shortcoming in the tech. We have to make an awful lot of decisions and generally don't have the budget in time or money to fully grok the options we're deciding between.
Then they could have a like ratio threshold, below which ads do not get displayed. Arguably this is even better than the status quo: right now ads may display alongside scams and misinformation that would otherwise get disliked.
Its network could stop functioning simply because it would no longer be profitable to mine it. Sure - a few hardcore believers would continue mining at a loss, but I doubt that they'd have enough computing power to secure the network properly.
That means double the casing which takes up space and adds weight.

I never claimed it was impossible. I'm only pointing out there are far more severe design constraints than a lot of people even understand, yet they confidently proclaim it is both a simple matter of trivial engineering and completely free of consequences.
> what is GAFAM? Is that suppose to be the new FAANG acronym?

It's the French version of the acronym
There's a bit more nuance in my opinion.

If your cleanup logic is no more complicated than "perform some cleanup whenever the script exits for any reason, without concern for what state the things to clean up are in", I think trapping everything and calling the cleanup function is fine.

If you have to do anything more complicated, it's probably a better idea to stick all that logic into a non-bash program. You can do it in Bash if you know what you're doing, but it's going to be ugly, hacky, error-prone, and tedious.

Not using traps, it's clearer what happens at specific points in the execution of the rest of the code, so simpler to reason about how to deal with those cases as/where they happen.

You can stick all kinds of logic into the cleanup function, but again, it's ugly.

The second is different events can trigger an exit trap, and those may have different implications on what's going on.
The third is there's parts of standards left out about what happens during/after a trap or when they get called, what data you have available, and different implementations can behave differently.

Which is why I think it's preferable not to do this in bash if you have any concern for why the program is exiting

Fourth is that sometimes people will use an exit trap to, say, report on a failure, but they may have lost context of what block they were in when it exited, and now the error reporting doesn't tell you everything you wanted to know.

If you need any tracing, the only way this makes sense in bash is when running with -evx (errexit, verbose, trace) so you know exactly where you exited. This isn't always a bad idea, though -vx probably is most of the time.

If you think you can do any complex logic in the trap function then you have to consider whether that logic might fail at any point, and depending on the signal there's a good chance you're on a clock as well.
Progressivism obsesses over equality of outcome. Conservatism obsesses over equality of opportunity. In this respect the two groups often strive to solve the same problems, but disagree on the cause, leading to fundamental disagreements over policy.

Progressives often demonize conservatives (the out-group to their in-group). This is why progressivism may be substituted in the quote.
hackersnews is pretty much reddit at this point
Sounds like you are confused about what and why something is a store of value.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Store_of_value#Money_as_a_st...
Radiation hardened CPUs usually use established ISAs / core designs, but they are specially adapted and hardened for space use. It’s not like they’re using the same physical chip as a PlayStation (especially as the PlayStation CPU is custom silicon with stuff like a geometry unit and motion JPEG decoder on chip, it’s not just a standalone R3000).
I disagree with his disagreement. I'm not able to overthrow my government to make it illegal for my only ISP to stop intercepting my traffic.
HTTPS simply makes it impossible for my ISP to add stuff to the page in transit.
Nvidia AX800 High-End Arm Server on a PCIe Card
We're telling you this is a multibillion dollar business that's transforming the world around you. You may choose to ignore or downplay it, but it won't change the facts. Even If you're paying for something you may not be the primary customer anymore since there's more money to be made from tracking you than from selling you stuff.