skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It exists even in dogs. It's well studied and not new even.

And it's entirely rational, not merely universal or understandable.

Chris Rock has a joke about the same sort of argument that some white people try to make about black people having it objectively and absolutely so much better now. True. They do. So would you trade places? Even a Walmart greeter wouldn't trade places with me in a million years "and I'm rich!"

If "objectively better off than yesterday" is all that anyone "rational" should care about, then I'll take over your valueless extra 400k (you can keep 100). After all, your dad had to get black lung in the coal mine and die at 47, all you gotta do is play around on a computer in an air conditioned clean office. You have it objectively 1000x better. You (the parent comment not you) should be fine with this. After all, it does not matter at all what I do with that 400k, or what I did or didn't do to get it, or what you did or didn't to to only get 100.

That's what "I'm always amused by".
Studies suggest that your IQ can be used to make strong predictions about your lifetime odds of getting into a car accident, but that doesn't flow backwards - you cannot use someone's occurrence or nonoccurrence of being in a car accident to make a reasonably strong prediction about their intelligence, because their intelligence isn't the only thing affecting their lifetime likelihood of being in a car accident.
MOOC: Reducing Internet Latency: Why and How
> and Arch

It is a general comment about Linux. Arch Linux is a major distro, if people using Arch can't run Linux software using existing packaging systems, the packaging systems are broken.

If the natural result of existing packaging systems is that software only works on distros like Ubuntu and Fedora, then that is very much a general Linux problem.
A desktop PC with i9-13900K. For too long I have worked with under-powered machines.
You can take a look at AkiyaBanks: https://www.akiyabanks.com/

It's a directory of municipality-specific sites and pages with lots of links to cheap akiyas, subsidy programs, and Google translations of pages for English readers. Many municipalities/prefectures have akiya matching programs where you send them what you want and they help find a house within your budget.

Getting one is really easy since there are millions of empty homes but the logistics of maintaining these houses is a whole other matter. Be prepared to do most of the work yourself because a lot of these akiyas are rarely in areas with plenty of craftsmen and construction workers.
The more I think about this and based on the really good answers to my silly question it feels like there is a giant gap here. Feels... It feels like there should be a universally open source, royalty free sans-like and monospace-like font that has been optimized for screen readers for vision impaired as well as developers to spend hours/days coding in and contributed to the internet for all devices to use. I have no evidence to back this up, it's just a feeling.

Not a font to download or embed but rather a set of fonts that is already embedded in all the things so anyone could just reference it. So in CSS something like:

font-family:open-free-monospace
font-family:open-free-serif

Rather than providing a URL to download the fonts, everything already has the fonts preinstalled. OS, IoT, toasters, cars, phones. All the things. Surely there must be a set of highly artistic altruistic people that might wish to contribute such a thing to humanity.
The CPU on the Pi 4 isn't that weak. Consider that on processors from well over a decade ago, protobufs were being parsed & encoded at data rates that were easily an order of magnitude more than what gigabit ethernet can support. I don't have a Pi 4 to test on, but I've benchmarked protobuf parsing on machines with far less CPU power, and we measured the parsing times for protobufs in nanoseconds, not milliseconds. Considering the limitations of the I/O subsystem, you're going to have a hell of a time sending data to & from the CPU fast enough to keep up with the rate it parses protobufs.

It's a "given" in the sense that it's a "given" that Raspberry Pi 4's can saturate a gigabit ethernet network.
>I suggest that US federal law should require that workers compensation be linked to how much they increase the well-being of the human race

Ah yes, I can’t wait for our future Bureau of Labor Assessment that will magically and accurately measure every profession’s impact on human well-being, and then also magically enforce some kind of earnings grab from the baddies. Sounds like a great plan!

You realize you can’t hand wave this stuff, right? Doesn’t work.
>Needing to be your own scientist now is like needing to be your own farmer: completely unnecessary for most people.

I wish I could tell that you were right. But you are wrong. This tell me more about how much you have spent time on a even a simple subject like food if you lived in USA. How can I even have a more nuanced conversation on a complicated subject?
This is like saying

"it could just be that people who are successful happen to be hard-working, not that working hard increases your chances of success"

The societal level of denial has reached new heights indeed.
I appreciate that you recognize that. I'm not sure if I'm not writing clearly enough or if HN as an audience is a bit pedantic, but most comments here seem to have missed that.
Sure, we could log all these votes. But I think most people make their senate voting decisions on different criteria, or at least I do. Like where they stand on issues and how they voted on bills, or legislation they submitted.
> 2) Traders competing to make the same trades, but a microsecond faster: serves no purpose at all.

So if time of quote has zero value, then how should the market decide which two orders at same volume and price gets executed?
I’m only as good as I am at building software because I started my professional career working with seven brilliant, mid career people who set a high bar and encouraged me at every step. It’s not coincidence, but perhaps lucky - if I had started elsewhere I would have had the same motivation (perhaps) but without the examples to follow I may have developed bad habits instead of good ones.

I do think innate skill helped me. But at this point I can’t separate my beliefs from my biases so take it with a grain of salt.
> The back and forth arguments would take weeks... you post, some responds the next day, you respond the third day. Not good.

Is it really not good?.. Now just thinking about what you said reminded me good old FidoNET days. You’d get mail once a day (typically), read/respond and that’s it, done for the day, on to do some work. Procrastination problem solved :)
Just charge a 0.1% excise tax on trades.
Meditation is kind of like sitting still.
As a Bangladeshi who came to know this son after coming here in US, perhaps I can provide some context.

The original post was about a witness, a Hindu witness, who refused to testify against the Islamist guy (saydee) government is after. His testimony was critical, Sayedee was charged with murdering his brother, but he kept refusing. You know how persuasive our govt can be- he even had to flee to India. But he never changed his position that in this particular case, Sayedee wasn't involved. It's an interesting post, but not enough to change the negative view an average Bangladeshi liberal have about Sayede.

What outraged us was what happened afterwards. The govt was a quite a bit tensed after Sayedee's death recently. There was lots of people coming out to praise this guy. Awami league had to sack hundreds of its own party members, particularly from its student wing, for their sympathetic posts. Rahman was unfortunate in that his post became perhaps the most viral one among so many.

Many members of the ruling party have been pretty open about the fact that they needed to make an example of out of him. Particularly egregious is the timing of her arrest, and the lazy excuse they came up with- this 60 yr old flail woman was a islamic terrorist planning to overthrow the government. It's a charge we've heard so many times over the years- the exactly same words.

Actually it's a genius charge. They know it's going to silence lots of potential western criticism by tying it to Islamic terrorism. And by being so transparently bogus to us, it sends the message govt intended to send all along- shut up or you'll be next.
Have you lost track of the conversation?

The parent comment is clearly referring to a terrestrial border, on Earth.

And in any case humans currently only possess the technology to receive radio waves, even in a hard vacuum, via electrons. So 'Data' that matters to humans is always physical, with tangible non-zero mass, 100% of the time in 100% of all conceivable situations circa 2023.
Presumably, it has to MitM all traffic going to/from the WAN in order to MitM YouTube traffic.

Encrypted Client Hello / Secure SNI / Encrypted SNI prevents the hostname for each connection from leaking in plaintext. DNS-over-HTTPS prevents anyone on the local network from snooping on the DNS lookup to realize which connections are for a given domain name. I guess a sufficiently advanced implementation would stop MitMing a connection once it is not talking to YouTube, but as a broader ad-blocking technique, this would apply to more than just YouTube.

Even just focusing on YouTube, lower bandwidth means that you have longer pauses when you skip around any video that isn't super short, as it attempts to buffer that section of the video.
Big time. Getting better very quickly however
Work is a voluntary contract for both sides and the terms are agreed before signing it, not dictated afterwards . And the standard so far was that the work is done at location specified by the employer. So it's not something that's suddenly been invented to oppress the employees.
You don't install Linux over and over again (especially on identical boxen), you install it once, image it, and copy that image.
Novu – The open-source notification infrastructure – developer interview
KYM is super biased in what ends up there, as it leans heavily towards 4chan and Reddit content, with heavy amounts of Twitch and certain genres in YouTube. It's missing a lot of memes popular among girls, especially from Tumblr. Similarly, it doesn't have a lot of TikTok trends & tropes that I'd consider to be memes.
Twitter's 'X' name change has led to a decrease in App Store downloads
Spoken like someone that lives in a high-density area. Switzerland is 223 per Km2 while the US is 37 per Km2. In the EU, only Finland, Sweden, Latvia, and Estonia have a lower population density. There average across the EU is 109.56 per Km2. GB is 280 per Km2.

Solutions to transportation in the US need to factor in the density and account for the low-density areas as well. Politically, those low-density regions are, IME, the ones most likely to fight against changes that would move towards mass-transit because they feel like they are being ignored.

Beyond that, SDVs and Mass-transit aren't at opposition. Busses can and should be SDVs as well. As mentioned by another poster, small handicap-accessible SDVs that do point-to-point transport are _better_ than mass-transit. If vehicular mass is a concern, with ubiquitous SDV integration into an urban transit system you can and should design purpose-built transporters with lower mass. With central EV charging and remote power generation you are already moving the pollution point to a smaller number of locations that are easier to optimize and monitor.

Really, these people seem to be saying "We don't like this, so you shouldn't be allowed to do it" and then they use flimsy excuses as justification. That makes them just like all the other people that want to force their world-view on me. Maybe instead of doing that they could spend all of that energy on moving the needle on the core issues that are possible in the short term and will make a difference, like moving to green renewables for power generation.

Sorry if this seems overly cranky, but it's frustrating to see people that think interfering with SDV operation is a 'good thing' in any way, shape, or form.
That still seems like a major issue, because I and probably quite a few other people rely on the security page to decide when to look into upgrading.

I hope there is some rationale for why the security fixes in later releases were not serious enough to warrant an advisory on the security page, rather than it just being an oversight.
MOOC: Future Internet Design and Service Quality
Then HFT firms aren't service providers that I have the option of associating with, I'm actually forced to use them in order to participate in the public stock exchange.

Nice stock you have there, it'd be a shame if ya couldn't sell it...
Yeesh. I think I got better that 6 years ago on mobile broadband in the UK.
Someone else here said "random" for choosing which of two or more identical trades to execute. As it is now, it's "first one to arrive, measured in nanosecond time."

I think the SEC decreeing "random" for trades within some time window (is the window of millisecond size? microsecond size? not sure) would be totally legit, and it would redirect financial resources to better trades, not faster ones.
Obviously tongue in cheek but also largely true. Tourists are targets for all kinds of scams. Less so local crazies.

Nobody is actually going to belive an obvious foreigner shouting a crazy phrase in accented local language is actually a local, but they still may steer clear and scam someone else (if this was meant to be taken seriously, it obviously isn't).

There's that "real Ghostbusters" cartoon where the street toughs ask Egon what he's doing and he said something about ectoplasm or whatever, and one of the toughs asks the leader why he left him alone and he says 'I don't mess with anyone weirder than me"
There are a lot of people who do this, amazing and unbelievable as it may seem.

https://youtu.be/WUuMybRysjE

https://youtu.be/O8ifaTHbMTo

https://youtu.be/JFnGsGnlkAI

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/5OdkhtMEqMo?feature=share
Scientists in Antarctica say they were left alone against sexual harassers
Some might have a problem that Palestinians sure being evicted from their homes by colonial settlers from foreign lands.
Some videos are drawn out but lost aren’t. People will drop if the video gets too boring. It’s also very easy to skip in video ads or forward or reverse to the most replayed part of the video.
Except you haven't actually given any evidence that kids cause happiness, just a correlation.
I really like this way of working, I have a hard limit of workspaces of 1, mainly because I want all of my stuff in one place. I should really try having multiple workspaces for tasks one day...
More like 1700kg, trending heavier each year. Bigger is safer until everyone is the same size, pedestrians are literally losing that battle. Death tolls are up in city centres, some cities are considering taxing SUVs/high GMV commuters that enter the city.
Whatever is the max any streaming service uses.
What a comment: asking for empirical evidence on an article that's an anecdote.
llms are literally markov chains
My point was that it was peaceful/non-violent. Again, obstructing traffic is not violent. If people die because emergency vehicles couldn't pass, that still isn't violent.
If it were simply "add more stops" or "add more trains/busses", then it would have been done a long time ago. The calculus there is much more complex and you are hand-waving away those issues.
I saw him give a great keynote and have been a fan of faceted search for years but did not know that. Learn something new every day
By simultaneously, I assume you mean "within one time interval". I suspect you'd be surprised how many orders at the same price can happen in a very very short time window.

As for price discovery, a lot of information can happen in one second. Quantizing just adds risk, which adds cost, which harms everyone.

> Individuals and corporations aren't making tradable decisions at subsecond intervals.

No, but they're benefitting significantly from the fact that the cost of trading is now minuscule compared to what it used to be.
Thanks, this convinced me to give this a try!
I walked away from plex after Little Snitch notified me that Plex for Mac was connecting out to plex's servers every time I took an action in the client (search, select media details, start playback, stop playback, pause, rewind, etc).

I know they claim it's all anonymized and no media file details are shared with third parties, but I don't feel there's any reason for them to get the details at all.

Plus the privacy policy doesn't cover anything at all when using the plex media matcher (default now). That usage sends the raw filenames of everything in your library to plex and they don't say a single thing about what they do with the data.
The privately owned car owners that offer a public good without following ADA will get sued. It should even be relatively easy to find the owner through the license plate.
You are intentionally exaggerating. He didn't say to add "deliberate randomness" and he didn't say "10 minutes."

A one microsecond or one millisecond time window would serve all legitimate trading purposes.
best way to like a genre is to try to play it yourself
Yeah it took me a while to adopt this common practice when I need to "comment out" a large block of code. Just use the preprocessor, it's much simpler.
I think the general point still stands though. It's just that because you didn't use up your willpower to get started, you get to use it to keep going.
AI dubbing that preserves original voices
Am convinced there exists web tech that enables you to move fast enough without requiring a full rewrite once you confirm product market fit. Preferably with first class type safety throughout (rules out RoR/Django).

In ye olden days, we referred to this as “skill,” but I’m more sure we’re allowed to talk like that now :)
This is amazingly fast to my eyes.

I am endlessly annoyed by slow interfaces. At $DAYJOB I have to use a web and desktop GUI for managing CheckPoint firewalls. These often will freeze for dozens of seconds, and generally make my computer crawl. I feel that this should not be acceptable in 2023.
> Encrypted SNI prevents the hostname for each connection from leaking in plaintext.

True, but almost nobody uses that yet. Youtube certainly doesn't.

> DNS-over-HTTPS prevents anyone on the local network from snooping on the DNS lookup to realize which connections are for a given domain name.

The author of TFA is MITMing their own Apple TV. In that scenario, they could just configure their own DNS proxy as well. But given that there's no eSNI, it's not even necessary.

And even if you'd need to MITM all flows to and from YouTube on your local network – that would still be only a few Mbit/s per device, given YouTube's (non-premium) potato-quality data rates.
I might've missed something, but....

If they're diluting themselves to 20% in order to incentive worker-owners, do they lose control? If so, they have no leverage to force the business to buy their fintech products. Theyll have to compete for those customers with other fintech firms. On the other hand if they keep control, then it's just extracting the earnings to the holding company with extra steps.
Yeah big -1 from me on Steam using its own graphics/sound/hmi drivers.
What is "the public stock exchange"? They're all private entities with their own membership rules. You can buy/sell the same instrument at hundreds of different venues, no-one's forcing you to use any specific market.

Take your pick. Start your own.
Ask and you shall receive...

RAN:

https://github.com/srsran/srsRAN_Project

https://gitlab.eurecom.fr/oai/openairinterface5g

Core:

https://github.com/open5gs/open5gs
“scientifics”?
Infuse does support Mac, https://apps.apple.com/app/id1136220934 , however, I hate how it needs to 'cache' the library locally and do delta syncs with JellyFin. It's brittle and just fails and has to re-scan the library pretty often.
Python proposal (inspired by Lua)
I'm amused by the idea that HFT people are rent seekers, but I think they're more like plaintiff lawyers: gaming the system, rather than lobbying to change it (although they probably are doing that, too).
Sometimes I think about what I'd do and how I'd get by if I was in Lord of the Rings. While lying still.
> "...And the lord said, 'lo, there shall only be case or default labels inside a switch statement'"

Did it seriously not let you have a goto label inside a switch?! This seems like an odd restriction, as all 3 are the same kind of thing.
Buying one isn't hard. They are quite cheap. A completely broken house like the ones in the OP is probably begging to be sold. A 2k+ sqft livable house in the suburb of Tokyo is about $300k.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/17/realestate/japan-empty-ho...
https://archive.is/BDCnm

But these are traditional Japanese houses so quite a lot of renovation is needed to bring it up to a Westerner's standards. Still, all in all, if you are fine with living in a backwater village with barely any modern conveniences then 200-300k for a big house is not too bad.

Assuming you can speak Japanese and don't mind the xenophobia...
no kidding.. where are these investors??

my company raised a small round e years in. enough to keep us engineers comfortable but no where near 6 million. meanwhile my cofounders have years of experience in financial analysis and running a restaurant while I have 10 years of experience as an engineer before stepping in here as cto and first technical hire. We actually do have traction and getting new customers every day off a product that was self funded. I can't understand investing 6 million on a 19 year old with no experience with an ego fueled by insecurity. A startup needs to be run like a phalanx because there isn't room for redundancy and dead weight. And definitely can't afford to stick to a ego fueled "vision." I trust my cofounders to do their job and they in turn trust me. the "vision" should always be about serving the users and thats pretty easy to quantify if you are willing to humble yourself and engage with them.

the good news is we will have more favorable terms when we do a series A. The good thing about starting a startup in a recession is that you're more accountable to making your business actually be something people want.
It makes me happy to see people still build stuff like this.

Also interesting that they host their code on Fossil, which itself has a builtin forum engine written in C.

https://www2.fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/forum.wiki
Then again, there's Stevie Starr, who's passed the ripe old age of 60, and still going strong with swallowing and regurgitating all manner of crazy stuff: https://youtu.be/WVVLyZKtIbI?si=sFDuCGXpdO-CbP8K
I looked into maybe using this a few months ago, but decided against it.

https://board.asm32.info/hi-johnfound-welcome-back.351/#1624...
The Rust Code of Conduct doesn't apply to him at all. That is something that the Rust maintainers are following.

I can't speak to his motivations, but nothing that you've said seems to be against any law or any sort of agreement he's made. This is his software, he can do with it what he wants. If you don't like it just don't use it.

You can't police him, you can complain about him, but you seem to making up violations he has committed that are mostly made up, rather than based on any actual agreement he has entered into.
Unbeknownst to you, what actually happens is that as soon as you fall asleep the universe is disassembled and then immediately re-assembled a few hours in the future.
Plenty of people have already made the decision to delegate decisions to AI.

We generally hear about this under headlines like "man attempts to drive into ocean while following satnav" or "flash crash in stock market caused by algorithmic traders" or https://money.cnn.com/2013/03/05/smallbusiness/keep-calm-and...