skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's really not the point. The whole point is that it's not possible to know with any degree of certainty whether a given position will have more or less tolerance towards mistakes. That can be determined by anyone in your organization, from CEOs to your own team members, and certainly that's not advertised by recruiters. It's something that you can only tell after you're already onboard and head-first into your job. And then what? are you going resign and job-hop to yet another unknown? That itself burns through a lot of goodwill, as you're trading your escape from potential burnout for a limited chance of avoiding that issue attached to a resume that labels you as unreliable and finicky.

It matters nothing if anyone claims that making mistakes is human nature. What it really matters is whether your organization employs people who weaponize mistakes. Another fact of human nature is personal ambition, and there are far too many people who don't mind throwing others under the bus to use them as stepping stones in their career paths. Some of those types succeed, others try until they succeed. What's your answer for that?
Waste? Better forget about crypto then. Even at its peak it didn't even amount to 1% of global energy consumption. Maybe you should suggest putting a ban on trading with China instead.
If you like language archeology, compare K&R C with the state of systems programming languages outside Bell Labs, in regards to safety and language features, since JOVIAL was introduced in 1958.

Hence why there is a certain irony towards the opinion UNIX is done, yet the efforts towards language design are as they are.

Plan 9, Inferno and Limbo came to be, and that was it.
Well that’s handy, but I just checked my local library and the next closest library, and they don’t have copies.

By the way, the ‘next closest library’ to where I live is the National Library of Australia.

Let’s assume they had it. Both buildings are locked and all electronic catalogues are down. How do I know about such a series, and how do I find it once I’ve broken in to the building?

And now how, without the food supply normal to a major city, do I go about building these materials and creating a grid-spec transformer? I’m hungry. All I’m concerned about is people not looting my house.

And once I do build it, what’s this individual transformer going to connect to? The rest of the grid is down.

All of the people who would be repairing the grid in normal circumstances are starving and at home protecting their family. None of them are out in a van fixing transformers.

So, cool books. I’m glad they exist. I can’t see how they help.
The Future of Gaming: StarEngine (4k) [video]
background: I had a model 3 for a couple of years and now have a Y ( no longer have the 3). The 3s are insanely quiet. The Y is ok but has a whistle at certain cruising speeds (90-100km/h).

But when they are supercharging they are both ridiculously loud. Like having AC on full bore. Also starting a charge makes the most bangs and pops, regardless of the charger type.

I just finished a 2000km drive and slept in the back on a sleeping mat. Sometimes I parked right next to the highway where trucks were flying past. It was almost silent inside, they really are well insulated from external noise.
Interesting, probably a cognate of latin serpens, also English serpent (=snake), the other is also from latin cervus (=deer).
Genelec 8010 A https://www.genelec.com/8010a Those are definitely the best small speakers I have ever seen.
I not only upvoted but bought the book. HN would be a poorer place without occasional dashes of serendipitous whimsy like this.
I use Netflix to discover things I might be interested in, and if I want to keep watching I go to the high seas.

I have all the other mainline streaming apps installed, sans a login. I use it purely for discovery.

I have to say that the frequency of finding something worthwhile on netflix is decreasing...
I use MacBook Pro / Mac Mini to play the music.
And people say crypto has all the fun…
So do those people want an individual to be able to incorporate, declare their corporation distributed and then not have to obey any country's laws?
Maybe the problem was that you can't tail call modulo cons a noodly append()age?
It's as much of a tragedy that people don't use Monero as people who go walking down the street and don't stop to look under every rock. They could do it, but not sure the point.
> Not my experience at all at any of the software companies I've worked for.

Congratulations. Enjoy being the exception.
> Even the infotainment system, which a blind person might want to use, for example when waiting for a sighted acquaintance in the car, does not have a screen reader and is not in any way usable.

It has really excellent voice commands for pretty much any function though. Sadly it can only be triggered by pressing the right scroll wheel on the wheel. While possible to just reach over, it's probably not optimal for your suggested use case.
Most of crypto trading is on centralized exchanges.

What made crypto big was making trading approachable to the common man, mostly through sophisticated loan systems.
Maybe if you expect the heat pump to mainly move heat in, the heat generating parts should be on the inside, and reverse if you’re mainly moving heat out (A/C).

Don’t know if this is considered during installation?
I like the idea a lot. I don't expect a lot of feedback/reviews from other scientists, there are just not that many and they are likely busy with something else
Native Tailscale VPN support! I take my Apple TV while traveling and use it to stream my home media library from anywhere
The excavator creates a mesh of each stone by scanning it "in hand", and updates the settled positions of them as it builds. The left side of the image is the 3D digital twin model that is maintained by the system, captured from the same perspective to show how it matches the real wall.
I think he called CZ an evil bond villain, not everyone.
So a single Falcon 9 has launched more satellites than all countries apart from the US. And more than most countries combined.

“… this particular booster has launched 846 satellites, …”

Now do Starship….
Bryce Case Jr. a.k.a. YTCracker – Anonymous Hacker SRS #85
> Creating a currency

Shouldn't be illegal.

> exchanging it for dollars

Shouldn't be illegal.

> You give banknotes to someone in exchange for a token which you don’t know how it was obtained.

It doesn't matter how it was obtained.

> In most cases, it is facilitating drug exchange and hitmen

Oh... Just like USD then.

Why don't you go after them for those crimes? Without coopting us into your warrantless global surveillance network?

> unless one can prove where a Bitcoin comes from

That it is even possible to prove that is actually a failure of bitcoin's design. Thankfully Monero fixed it. Money should be fungible. There should be no dirty/clean bit attached to coins.
CEKit – Container image creation tool
This is about crypto and Binance. It's a little too long IMHO -- the last paragraph says it all, and plainly enough:

> I do not know if we’ll ever have a world with this scale of crypto businesses without the crime. The crime was the product. An opportunity to transform global financial infrastructure was greatly overstated and has not come to pass. I do not expect this to change.
Well, I did consule a lot of content. Humanity can only produce so many awesome things every day.

We got used to abondance and quality.
But enough where it does matter that a percussionist will probably have to consider pitch often enough.
I used to fix my daughters jeans when she was in kindergarten with the Sashiko technique

https://aboderie.co.uk/blog/how-to-mend-clothes-with-japanes...

She was a sand digger so the knees worn out in no time.

I found a nice rainbow colored thread and a long needle on etsy. Looked like one of the mends in that article just a row of straight lines.

PS Loved the photo with King Charles.
Sure, C could be much better right now. In some incredible way people that are able to drive the future of C made all the worst choices, undermining the language instead of improving it, for most parts (with undefined behaviours).

C just needs:

1. A solid and modern standard library, with basic data structures, sane strings, higher level sockets, ...

2. A very simple object system. No inheritance, no advanced features at all, just the ability to call object->method(1,2,3) and getting a 'self' reference.

3. Ability to perform operations on function exit in order to clean-up locally allocated things. So as I allocate things or open files and alike, I can specify some cleanup code doing things like if (fp) fclose(fp); that is executed when the function returns in any case.
This is incredible because the vast majority of what it takes to build roads, rail tracks, docks, and such infrastructure is all in the clearing and relandscaping of land. It doesn't have to be perfect in terms of aesthetics or seals, but it has to be very stable and able to take the thin layer of road surface, rails, concrete on top and the weight that they'd carry.

To be able to automate the landscaping is to massively reduce the cost of infrastructure projects in terms of labour and materials, but also likely the time to deliver them too.
Congratulations falak-sher on your launch of fazier.com
Pretty cool story.

The second chance queue works. I had a little-noticed submission become #1 for while, because of it (2020).
3M highest level protection earmuffs are great. Electronic noise cancellation is a silly gimmick IMO.
Can I pick a block/component from a different ui library? Consider I picked Zanrly at start, but found out tables sections are not available. Then can I pick that particular block from another ui library which has it?

Also in UI Library Creator, Is it possible to select an existing ui library and build from there instead of plain?
The Bank Secrecy Act, under which he was charged, is of extremely dubious constitutionality (https://www.coincenter.org/broad-ambiguous-or-delegated-cons...), and it certainly violates the spirit of the Bill of Rights.
Yes, and one could argue that banning end to end encryption and doing preventive monitoring of all communications would render crime even less efficient.

I think it’s just natural that in a democratic society people fall on different parts of the spectrum when it comes to thinking of what the correct trade-off should be.

Recently Lyn Alden posted how her wire transfer to her family in Egypt to cover some mortgage payments got blocked. I mean, if a celebrity (in some circles) with known family ties to Egypt experiences this, what chances do we mere mortals have?

Making a 10k payment to an African country basically lands you in AML red “don’t do business with” lists. And sure enough, maybe most people doing this are financing terrorists, what do I know. But I think there’s a meaningful debate to be had here.
What would a 2D game need WebGPU for?
Your case is exactly the same as some entity stealing the ability to issue passports for a country. Insinuating that people issuing national identifications don't understand the issue of forging said documents is some ridiculous techbro arrogance. We've been dealing with this shit for centuries and those "beaurocrats" you're insulting have probably gone through more more cases of fraud and forgery than you ever thought about in your life.
Back in the day "Infiniband" was going to be the successor to things like PCIe, such that you could network together discrete components and allow them to communicate/share their resources among multiple hosts.

Infiniband never took off though, though it's still around as a high speed networking interconnect (and gets active development for some industries like HPC).
We don't dismiss it. We know it makes life hard for criminals. We just don't care. It's still the financial arm of warrantless global surveillance. It's the government working around its due process restrictions by getting private corporations to do the dirty work. As such, it should absolutely be opposed and resisted on principle.

The USA was literally founded upon principles like these. Look how far from the ideal it's fallen. If you're gonna sacrifice freedom for security, might as well go all the way and become a fascist state.
I feel like you should only be about to play the tune once per guess.
> This is determined by code in ways everyone can see and understand.

That's just a slightly more wordy way of saying "technocracy". An overwhelming majority of people in the world (including cryptocurrency enthusiasts) are incapable of following through a fizzbuzz program, let alone an SHA256 implementation, and the hash algorithm is barely the tiniest building block.

> Monero uses ASIC resistant proof of work algorithms to mitigate it.

Proof of waste stopped being sexy the moment we realized the environmental impact, and continuing to defend it on any "practical" merits is shortsighted at best.

> Exactly. That's the true tragedy of cryptocurrencies.

With all of your doubling down on technocracy, I find it odd that you defend a concept that, by design, began falling apart as soon as it started gaining traction. The original idea was noble, but it was almost meant to be perverted. What we should have done was to get back to the drawing board: how can we build distributed/decentralized infrastructure that actually helps people.
Create beautiful AI photos without using a camera
Also Binance and Mr Zhao were not found guilty helping or funding terrorists, only breaking anti-money laundering laws. Despite years of investigation DoJ did not find definitive evidence that Binance would have helped criminals or terrorists, only evade sanctions.

In the case of HSBC, when there was more direct evidence of serving Mexican drug cartels, no one did jail time https://www.democracynow.org/2012/12/13/matt_taibbi_after_la...
By "journal space" you of course mean journal prestige that isn't unlimited. The point of science journals is gatekeeping.
+ if you have interest in guest posting, would love to discuss :) We're still new, but just wanted to throw it out there.
BankID has been a security nightmare with a lot of fraud. It's relatively easy to get a BankID in someone else's name, which then allows the fraudsters to do anything in your name, including stealing everything you have.[1]

This is a great example of when privatization is a bad idea. Fraud is clearly a loss for the society, but the banks couldn't care less. A more secure solution would cost more for them, and it's someone else who has to carry the burden.

Fortunately, BankID doesn't fulfill the EU's security requirements, so Sweden finally has to make a proper eID, despite the bank-friendly politicians (Sweden is very "pro-business") not wanting to.[2]

[1] https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/uppsala/filippa-lurades-av...

[2] https://www.sweclockers.com/nyhet/37412-statlig-e-legitimati...
Libertarians, especially crypto people, are cartoonish in my experience. Cartoonish is not equivalent to false. Some things in life are ridiculous, and then we should be able to call a spade a spade --- or call a bond villain a bond villain.
Proponents of decentralization should be heralding Binance's demise, as it represents the strongest force for centralization in the crypto world.

Also yeah OP is basically about CZ and Binance, not all crypto people everywhere.
People in France who buy Comics/BD have a completely different aesthetic sense than manga buyers. There is almost no overlap, and manga buyers I know do not even register Comics/BD as an option. Comic artists are also usually very much against the manga aesthetics and seem to go for (imho) ugly designs to differentiate themselves.
Of course! I have written it all out here: https://github.com/bhurghundii/sharing-things/blob/main/lofi...

Happy listening ~
The author, patio11, has been writing about crypto since at least 2018 and is thoroughly familiar with "the ideology behind cryptocurrencies".

https://www.kalzumeus.com/tweetstorms/1032033115408031744
BabylonJS is not for 2D games, read the thread properly.
this looks good. i am also tired of product hunt now. it doesn't feel to be what it originally was.
thanks! I've heard the pops during my winter trips but never associated with thermal expansion! Always thought I'd hit some animals or debris on the road.
I agree with you exactly about the simulation idea of consciousness and the difference between conciousness and self awareness. Here's an interesting question, do you actually remember when you were about 1 year old? Apparently most people don't but I do very clearly. I read something recently that autism is correlated with the ability and I always thought I had a bit of it (like a lot of people that is into computers). For people that don't remember and don't know what he's talking about, being conscious without language (so probably what is like to be a dog) is a world of now, there's no past, or future, no planning, no if this then that, just what you can see and hear and feel at that moment. Emotions come and go like clouds for no reason, you don't have the capacity of wondering about reasons and they are very strong, you don't have the ability to regulate them or to compare them with anything else for perspective.
Every successful disruptor becomes what it set out to disrupt.
Math Bakes and Topological Treats [video]
Seconding this. Almost all of these "tabular" (although this a bit different) components frequently talk about their in-house tooling pricing. It's a big market.
There are quite a few methods to measure performance

We start of with the FPS monitoring tool which measure the frame rate, memory consumption and GPU sange

We switch to devtools->Performance analysis to measure function call times, layout thrashes and shifts, RAF bottleneck, memory consumption and CPU time.

We also use React devtools to measure re-rendering.

Scrolling is wrapped in Request animation frame loop, hence its being controlled by the browsers frame rate.
Exactly.

P.s Dont tell someone I checked PH's design by wayback machine before creating Fazier design
> More than 1,000 transactions took place involving three marketplaces that dealt in child pornography and related material, FinCEN said. An administrator of one of those sites, Dark Scandals, was indicted in 2020. The site featured violent rape videos.

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/crypto/binance-lapses-boosted-...
Hard mode gives you three plays at most, which seems fair.

The octaves moving are too easy tho. Just lemme enter C4 instead of any C.
Actually, I didn't want to convince you to read them. It was the opposite. I don't think you'd like it based upon your recommendations above.
It is two hours long video and you cannot verify presence of the pertinent information.

AI are functions, it is very easy to make an exact simulation of their collective behavior. Did that person do that?
can you pls elaborate your tech stack and where do host ?
1 .rust ( what server or hand crafted ?)
I agree it isn't weird but it bothers me much more than the engine noise of an ICE car.
I could never find flawlessness interesting in this kind of art.
It’s the style of European comics (bandes dessinées). To be even more precise, it’s a French-Belgium style. Those two countries have an awesome culture and history of "bandes dessinées" which is hardly comparable to manga or US comics. It’s much more fine humor and hidden criticism than heroes and incredible adventures.

Also, here it’s a magazine which will sometimes talk about hard or sad topics so I don’t think you want something too bright, a neutral style like shown here seems to be the most sensible choice.
But then developers need to learn to play that game. What is the business/financial reason to create small images? Can you come up with a KPI that makes it clear to the whole business that creating smaller images is important? (e.g. infra costs).

If not, than really why should anyone care about image size? If it does not have a meaningful impact on company results, it’s really a form of self-gratification isn’t it?
I'd call the alternative (unlimited wealth and power for the criminal organizations because the government can't touch it) a far worse outcome. It's always about moves and countermoves.

There's no such thing as the perfect system. So we have to settle for something that at least works most of the time.
Huh. Not trying to diss you but apparently musical ability varies super wildly. I'm not a musician, I don't play anything, but got hard in two tries. In my opinion hard was too easy?!
Yeah, having the steps only connected by some small screw brackets is borderline redneck engineering, someone's gonna get killed when two screws come loose.

What OP was really making were misused ladders.
no, because it's not your typical cost of carry problem. Oil barrels will not spontaneously combust if you leave them at the plant, and you can control the rate at which you produce them. And the problem is contained at the point at which a seller is left holding the goods.

The electric grid will always distribute the load _somehow_, but the way that happens if there's not enough buyers will have far reaching consequences that are uniuqe to this utility. AND you do not have full control of the production of electricity, which means you don't have the means to react ro a surge unless you have enough sinks distributed _across_ the network.
I have a Lithuanian friend (not even Russian, or Russian heritage) who has a same name as a sanctioned person in Russia. He has never been able to make an international wire transfer. Banks bounce his transaction back based on a name check.
> If they tried to ship a MITM-enabling mechanism it'd be obvious.

A straight up blocklist wouldn't be though. Just treat it like a CRL entry or something.

> They're not the authority for arbitrary domains on the Internet, no.

Agreed. But they're the authority for Greek domains. If anything, it's letting some other entity issue certificates for those that's strange.
I know a lot of people who read both, it’s not some sort of mutually exclusive tastes. It’s just that they are really different products that only share the fact that they are a succession of drawings arranged to tell a story. Basically everything else is different.
Here's a trilemma:

1. Everyone should have access to banking, and a $5k nominal/year in most of the G7 economies[0] is small enough it shouldn't attract attention.

2. If you don't require proof of ID, you can't stop people signing up for as many small accounts as they want to.

3. Homeless people may not have any formal proof of ID (either because it's too expensive, or as a direct consequence of why they're homeless in the first place[1]).

You can try to get around #3 with biometrics. But even with AI assistance, the goal here is to prove a person isn't already on the system — which is much harder than merely showing they're the same person as on the ID card they have with them, for reasons which are basically a generalisation of the Birthday problem[2].

[0] one of the G7 is the EU, the worst of the EU is Bulgaria at €12400 GDP (nominal) per capita, Wikipedia reports that "More than a fifth of the labour force work for a minimum wage of $1.16 per hour.[203]" but that citation (which follows) is from 2012 and this is where I stopped going down the rabbit hole: https://web.archive.org/web/20121224023912/http://epp.eurost...

[1] off the top of my head: because they ran away from home as a minor and didn't take sufficient documentation with them; or because they had an untreated mental health problem; or because they're an unregistered migrant; or because they were born in the country but out of the system.

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthday_problem
This looks great! I love how intuitive the editor is.

For those who need a bit more advanced timeline, check out Theatre.js. Nice to see more motion on the web platform!