skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
a cursory search suggests that this is not the case and that smart contracts only run on a single node. the result of the smart contract that creates another blockchain entry causes the calculation of the new entry on every node that is mining.

internet computer should be using the blockchain to manage computing resources that themselves also don't run on the blockchain.
You may be right, the details are quite fuzzy ;)

I don't even understand the network code all that much (actually written by a friend) but it does use INADDR_ANY, INADDR_BROADCAST and SO_BROADCAST.

edit: Tried it on two old Windows 7 computers on my mixed rj45 / wifi home network and some chat data are received by the other party and some don't, or it crashes. Fun.

edit2: Actually works great on a version where I could set a specific broadcast address like 192.168.1.255.
It's a mixed blessing hitting peak wave:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nFA6jUdJMb8
Ubiquity. I have Vim on every machine I log into without installing anything extra.
They have no obligation to serve old stuff indefinitely. If you like an article, it's on you to save it, just like people in the old times would keep newspaper cutouts about their favorite band and VHS cassettes of interviews etc.

Yes, things are becoming ephemeral. Probably good. Been like that forever except for some naive time window of strange expectations in the 2000s decade. We shouldn't keep rolling ahead of us a growing ball of useless stuff. Shed the the useless and keep the valuable. If nobody remembers otherwise, then probably it's not a thing of value.
I have a problem throwing out old stuff that I don't need or use. When I start going through and sorting things out I get hit with waves of memories. It's like I've offloaded memories to these objects and if I throw them away I'm throwing away those memories. So then I stick them back in their box and into the closet. Or back on the bookshelf. Or wherever. I try to accumulate less things since I know I'll have trouble throwing them out.
They're milliseconds!

I abbreviated the output, if you run the above command and check the file, at the top it says

times in msec
How is rent setting record highs, in spite of the population drop?
lol as if 'appealing' will be in the decision criteria

those life boat seats look uncomfortable!
I never had a goal to reduce Intel to a single role in today's world. Instead:

For a company Y, where Y produces GPU driver, I can't believe there's a plausible explanation for Y to globally collect information about the web sites visited by all users in order to improve the GPU driver code.

The reason behind must be something else.
They are not worried about what the Russian government can do to you; they are worried about what they can do to them, to your own government.
I hope that someone writes an HTTP/3 layer for SSH and Wireguard.

In theory they could all run on the same port in separate streams and be more difficult to differentiate.
NYC landlords do the same thing. Number of apartments rented has cratered while prices are rising, which means they are doing it now.
> I'm a little confused what Russia has to gain from this.

People use VPNs to get western news and information through other channels than state-controlled Russian media.

If Russia can block these other channels, then their own propaganda becomes the sole information citizens have access to.
First, not every Yue speaker speaks Mandarin.

Second, the fact that they also speak Mandarin (because it was a mandatory lesson at school or they were otherwise forced by circumstances to learn it) does not mean there should be no support in Translate for their native language, which incidentally dwarfs many languages that Translate does support in number of speakers.

If you think that’s viable logic, you should try applying it to other languages with predominantly multi-language speakers. Start with Irish (98% of people in Ireland speak English, after all) and move on to Catalan, see where that gets you.
Everyone I knew when I lived in New York lived in a Borough or up near Harlem. Neighborhoods like Long Island City in Queens or Greenpoint/Williamsburg/Bushwick in Brooklyn are just a couple stops away from Manhattan. And they are also FAR more desirable places to live in my opinion. Quieter and more like actual neighborhoods.
Thank you. Yes, I played around with the widget looking for the feed link and couldn’t find it. I should have searched around the page to see the other links. So this isn’t exclusive and I assumed using a bad embedded player was the result of being forced to use it, rather than some other reason.
This site (fancyparking) is old. Before font support was implemented well in webrowsers.. hell before HTML was implemented well in browsers.
Why do these speed tests start out slow and then get faster over the course of a few seconds?

Is it something about the internet that means the speed changes so much over the course of the test?
Here’s an article about Kazakhstan:

https://www.f5.com/labs/articles/threat-intelligence/kazakhs...
I received that message and proceeded with auto update, got the latest version and message gone
OK, but it doesn't work in situations where you don't want others to hear what you type. And in places with lots of noise.
Is the employer hiring you to use the toilet to produce input for the company’s economic product? like human based manure maybe, then yes.

The outrage seems to mostly be about computer system monitoring but it’s bizarre to me as I’ve also always assumed all my computer activity at an employer device is 100% monitored. Why would it not be? especially this has always been done for security reasons.
Just call it dark gravity. Problem solved.
> premise of MOND is correct

Well, typically the term MOND refers to very specific modifications of Newtonian gravity and doesn't even take into account GR. So I'm not sure I would agree with the statement in general terms (note, I haven't read the paper so far, so I don't know what they claim).
There's _plenty_ of extensions of GR though that modify gravity. That in itself isn't really that surprising. Scalar-Tensor theory and the like. And there's a reason these are usually not called MOND. Some go by "MOG" for modified gravity.
>林 (lín): This character means “forest” or “woods” and is composed of two 木 (mù) characters side by side. It represents a small forest or a group of trees. 森 (sēn): This character also means “forest” but represents a larger, denser forest than 林 (lín). It is composed of three 木 (mù) characters arranged in a triangle.

That's more logic between the symbols of tree, wood and forrest than between the same english words, and it even looks like some kind of tree.

Spanish has lots of those accent marks, so it's more than 26 letters, it's also accent marks.
I find it totally believable there are lots of Australians in some parts of BC. I just can't remember hearing it before.

Now I think about it, years ago, I did hear something about Australians working in the Canadian ski industry, and I suppose that probably was in BC. But I've never really been into skiing, so the information didn't make much of an impression on me. So I doubt that's got anything to do with my immediate understanding of "B.C. woman..." as being a reference to British Columbia.

Also, one of my aunts (by marriage) is Canadian, and if I remember right she grew up in BC. But I've never been particularly close to her, and I haven't seen or spoken to her in years. So I'm sceptical that has anything to do with it either.
> Chinese writing is not phonetic

There is a similar thing going on with written arabic, where Ḥarakāt diacritics indicate short vowels, long consonants, and some other vocalizations, but these are generally left out of writing except in the Qur'an. So you have a classic phonetic key with which to recite the Qur'an, but almost all written text besides that can be read by wildly different speakers.

I'm amazed at how two (Mainland) Chinese people can always communicate.

The level of shared cultural foundation is beyond what we have in Europe, I believe.

The Chinese language is an absolute joy to learn.
Thanks, appreciate this. A few comments:

I like being able to call supabase db dump (data only) and not touch code in the file at all - I get that adding SET session_replication_role = replica; is one line, but still my preference is to avoid. But like I said I already disable triggers ahead of the seed script running.

I currently use supabase db reset quite frequently as I make changes in development. Using supabase migration up would mean moving the latest migration out of the migrations folder, running supabase db reset, moving the file back in and then calling supabase migration up. Which is not the worst idea, I'd still be looking to automate those steps with my own script atm tho.

Re: squash I have been a little cautious to use it since I first noticed it in the CLI docs as I wasn't really sure what the actual outcome would look like
If I have something like this in a migration script:

--set initial permissions
INSERT INTO rbac.permissions(name)
SELECT unnest(enum_range(NULL::rbac.permission_name))
except
SELECT name
FROM rbac.permissions;

what would squash do to handle this data?
Things funding for atomic warfare has given us:

- Nuclear power
- Access to Earth orbit
- GPS
- Mapping of the world's oceans
- Miniaturized circuits
- The Internet
- Interstate road systems
- Hubble Space Telescope
- Earth observation satellites

For such a horrible technology, humanity seems to have made out okay.
We are discussing languages, not scripts.

Standard being ignored by laypeople doesn’t make it any less useful in formal contexts sensitive to ambiguity.
Because of the way inflation works the rent in any given city will always be at “record highs” unless there’s some kind of economic turmoil.
This is the most correct post that’s ever been on this website.
If you get non-deterministic output from a black box, and know that there's both an indeterminate amount of constant random noise in the output AND you do not have any insight into the actual changes being made in the black box...

There's nothing to infer with any greater accuracy than the unknown amount of noise in each sample. So, all inference is of unknown accuracy. Also known as useless.
Sounds like capitalism to me.
Indeed, same with me. I don’t think I’m a “super fan” enough to follow him and others to platforms.

I understand people switching and as much as I’d like to think that I would refuse $100M to switch my HN comments to a different, parallel, crappier internet; I suspect I would fail that test and take the $100M.
Vim was developed by Bram commiting and controlling every change. Neovim very much already unlocked a greater than one situation by adopting a different development model.
It would be funner and more
dystopian if they made the “word” a 5 letter brand
name like SKODA and get sponsored that way
Oh my, this isn't true in reality. Yes, there are crazy people on the subway but the vast majority of people encounter them without incident.

It's very common to see small groups of kids traveling on the subway alone to get to school and they are perfectly safe.

Cultural events in New York city span all 5 boroughs, by the way. Central Park and "downtown" are by no means the cultural heart of the city. Have you even lived in New York???
Well, if it's in the employment contact, which you agreed to and signed, it's not 'notification', you agreed to that term.
I've become a big fan of using something like a `main()` function to act as the one conventional place where pure functions are piped together at the top of a module.

You get this very nice linear execution birds' eye view which tends to be readable. Combine that with hoisting and you start with this big picture at the top of a file, and then can dig deeper into the smaller functions as needed, written in lexical order lower in the file.

Here is a very trivial JS example from a kata:

```js
function main (numbers) {
return Array
.from(numbers)
.sort(byGreatest)
.slice(0, 2)
.reduce(toSum)
}
```

This is much more regularly written in languages with a pipeline operator, like Elixir, because you can pipe to arbitrary functions and operators (instead of being restricted to a method chain).

(JS/TS will get there eventually, if the TC39 committee can ever finally commit to the proposal.)
I've switched to Neovim, but there doesn't seem to be a macOS UI nvim client that's quite as polished as MacVim.
Mostly by not spending money frivolously.
Where's my trigger warning ? sob
Yes, the problem is not the paper, but Vice's reporting. It is, as usual just clickbait.
Ah, MilkyTracker! I loved using this guy all the time before eventually moving to Renoise. Still go back sometimes. Maybe now's one of those times!
>what I’ve found is both fascinating and deeply unsettling.

I see nothing unsettling, unless one considers Google, Microsoft, Meta, Apple.... unsettling too (which I do, but then I don't act surprised and unsettled by a non-US company doing what everyone else is doing).
The problem is that it's no longer possible to find it. Lots of early internet history is lost or hard to find - despite the fact that storage space is not an issue these days.
Slightly besides your point, but there's a disagreement on Chinese SI prefixes for mega and tera. Most users might use Traditional Chinese in a Taiwan context in which 百萬 is correct, but it's possible for a Macau to use TCN and expect mega to translate to 兆. This is why Chinese Wikipedia has more specific settings than just Simplified vs Traditional. It doesn't surprise me to see Google Translate struggle with this term.

In any case, Bing and DeepL both agree with Google on translating it to 巨型 (giant).
Gym Class VR (YC W22) Is Hiring Unity Tooling Engineer
Depending on your request rate and how much higher the latency is than usual, I could see wanting a tool with full-system visibility rather than just independent timeouts at the call site.

Some examples of holistic problems:

How many partially-processed requests can you hold in memory at once as they pile up under that delay?

If the downstream service suddenly fulfills all the pending requests at once, does the thundering herd cause your service to overload other systems?
I suspect OP has never lived in New York...
It's not clear what the $84.74 price per square foot represents as it divides out to a totally unreasonable size into either of the other figures. It would be odd for an American publication but it's probably pretty close if it were square meters (so you end up at an average of 500 sq. ft. which seems about right). Or it may be for something that isn't directly related to the other two numbers.
Resistance training rejuvenates aging skin by increase in dermal thickness
Well, why should I? I don't need a reason not to do everything, by default I'm not doing things, it's changing from status quo that requires a reason.
Fortunately in the US there are laws against surveillance where there’s an expectation of privacy and bathrooms are explicitly called out.

There have been numerous tests and offices and computers have been noted to not have an expectation of privacy, even keyloggers.

Id like to see a case where people take their work laptop into the toilet and employers record business and see how the courts decide that.
Couldn't you say the same about Hudson and MySQL?
Yeah I used to have a massive spreadsheet tracking the entirety of household finances. I was worried that no one would know where the money was if I suddenly died, so I started a monthly finance 1:1 with my spouse. Even wrote an "upon death or incapacitation" playbook for her.

The second session was just her saying WTF I can't keep track of the location, ownership and tax benefits of 40 accounts!

I've since closed 3/4 of all accounts because of that.
That approach, while convenient is not safe. It does not guarantee non-TCP traffic will be proxied. (You can test with a “WebRTC leak tester”.)
For the time being, one of the goals of Valhala is to fix that, which is also another reason why it is taking so long to re-ingenier value types, without breaking the world of compiled jars in Maven Central.
If the population is dropping because lower income workers are leaving, average rents will go up as occupancy goes down.

Think of it this way - you probably won’t move to a cheaper house just because one becomes available- but you might move to a nicer one of the financials worked.
... that that is how we get nice DOS issues because of greedy regular expressions that where not checked
Basing this off the median salary doesn’t mean it’s good. I know what median means, before you ask, but the cost of everything has grown so disproportionate to the median wage that this 54k is closer to poverty than it is a self-supporting wage near a major city.
You could go further out to Long Island but rent isn't cheap here either and you end up trading time for money if you like visiting NYC. From about the middle of Long Island it's a 90 minute train ride that costs $28.50 round trip during off-peak hours. Driving really isn't any cheaper due to tolls, parking fees and new policies being put in place to tax driving through popular areas of Manhattan[0].

The allure to going out this far is there's a lot of suburbs, parks, bodies of water, etc. but at the same time it's not a huge ordeal to visit NYC for day trips.

[0]: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-05-12/nyc-conge...
Any interpo noscript/basic (x)html link?
It matters, but there are still plenty of affordable parts of NYC with an easy commute to Manhattan’s office districts. Living in Manhattan has meant $4000 shoebox apartment for years now; you can find nice, spacious apartments in Brooklyn, right on the subway, for a whole lot less than the Manhattan median.

The subway is pretty fast, it runs 24 hours a day, and it gets you anywhere you’d want to go within the city. Bikeshare deals with the corner cases where a trip between two nearby-ish neighborhoods doesn’t have a good subway connection. The only reason I’d ever drive in New York is if I got a U-Haul for moving.
Only The Damian. How I miss Perl culture now that I have to use other languages.
Mildly clickbaity but gravity always does its own thing and always will. Our theory might be breaking down and could have to be adjusted to new measurements.

By the way, more precise measurements always settled fights between theories, with the caveat of having to wait for the funeral of the last heir of the losing theory (Plank's Principle.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planck%27s_principle
To get justice requires several thousand in lawyer fees in the best case, all for what looks like $100.

If she owed millions a lawyer would be worth it and would probably get lawyer fees. However this looks more like a case where courts will get mad about wasting their time.
In English I use speech to text a lot (including completely substituting it for typing for a year when I had wrist issues). If your microphone is right next to your mouth and you're using good software it works in surprisingly noisy environments: I can talk quietly directly into my mic on the subway without issues. And when I'm at my desk I use a boom mic next to my mouth, with similar benefits.

Quiet environments were, for me, more of an issue: it combines very poorly with open plan offices since you bother the people around you.
I question your standards if you don't think that the NYC subway is dirty. I've ridden public transit in several cities across three continents, lived in three NA cities including NYC, and it does not come close. Smelling urine inside a train station is not normal.
You can store the whole wikipedia on a single SD card these days. Storage space is not a problem.
The UK still follows the GDPR, and the GDPR doesn't care who owns the device.

Device ownership can change what's considered a legitimate interest. For example if you set up a pay telephone box you can implement monitoring of keypresses to prevent fraud. But you can't just record whatever you want without justification, and you can only store the data as long as your justification requires and use it only for that purpose. Everything above that requires consent.
An interesting modification would be to have it reflect on its own output each day, and build up a list of advice for future attempts, fed in the next day.

That would give it some “learning” and I’d be curious if

1. Would it converge to a consistent shape at all? Or just bounce around random shapes day to day

2. Would it produce unicorns more often than 1/118 times?

The hardest part would be getting it to interpret its svg output without seeing it rendered. The multimodal model getting a rendered image would probably be much better, but maybe not!
It’s whatever you learn first. I used FCP when it was easily “available”, and still have trouble transitioning to the PP workflow.
The first three all have the same story though, where Oracle acquired the project, forced changes that drove the original authors out, who then forked the project and resumed development there. So Hudson/OpenOfice/MySQL essentially lost the key developers that had all the institutional knowledge, killing them.

I do think there would be a lot to gain to merge vim/neovim, but they're in a very different position. I don't know enough about the other two forks to draw parallels to them.
You’re right more people should have summers off.
Amid Sextortion’s Rise, Computer Scientists Tap A.I. To Identify Risky Apps
OK, so don’t move to the South Bronx.
Could you provide some examples of where it doesn’t (assuming strict = true)?
This pretty much describes the New York living experience of someone making a few million or with a trust fund, so it's an all-too-common perspective in Manhattan.
I actually bookmarked that several years ago in preparation for if/when the hairline marches back far enough I look in the mirror and go, "yeah, nuh," and it's at the point I'll look better off with nothing on top.
This is true, but the connection request only comes on one channel.
The sniffer can be set up to follow an advertiser though, which makes it jump to the next channel in the sequence as soon as the time window for sending a connection request after the advertisment is gone. It picks up connection requests virtually every time in this mode.

Both this and encrypted communication interpretation works a lot better than the commenter above you claims. They've either not tried this sniffer, and are only making claims based on assumptions, or they haven't learned how to use it properly.

It's definitely not as good as commercial sniffer hardware, but it's perfectly fine 90% of the time, and the price is two to three orders of magnitude lower.
Bram evidently had his own way, since he didn't let anyone else make commits to the project. That's fair, and in that situation forks are expected.
The spirit of FLIP is inspiring to me — it emphasises the importance of doing things and gathering data.

In our field of technology, ideas, performance, growth, and debugging there’s only so much value talking and so much more value in measuring. Data and experiments have driven my projects forward so many more times than ideas and meetings.

You don’t know what you don’t know.
Maybe they were referring to my extension :), as of now you can still access the old search results.

https://github.com/dessant/search-by-image
The paper actually mentions a specific form of MOND called AQUAL [1]. The original version of MOND was a very specific, simple modification of Newton's laws, but over the decades it has become more of a synonym for all attempts at modifying gravity at long distances. Especially since all of these attempts modify the weak field regime, which is equivalent to modifying Newton's law of gravity.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/AQUAL
The text processor does have context as well, so there is nothing preventing someone from doing just that. Not sure if there will be a standard SQL processor, though.