skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The relevant section of that link:

>but some people experience digestive side effects when they consume too much.

The too much is the important bit. Take too much xylitol (you'd have to intentionally eat a lot of it at once) and it tends to all come out of you in a hurry.
All of them are focussed primarily on distributed systems, not decentralized / P2P systems - think torrent, direct connection, napster, bitcoin, IPFS.
Key insight is the finiteness of reasoning parts in planar geometry that can be quickly solved by the SAT, which often does not exist in most first-order and second-order logics, such as number theory, algebra, or functional analysis
Yeah I'm extremely critical of big tech in general, but calling tech companies criminal because people subscribe for stuff then don't use it sounds like a double standard to me. This is the way we are able to have nice gyms at reasonable prices. It probably contributes to making other subscriptions cheaper too.

If you want to make the world better you have to focus on the correct things. One of those is that deceptively advertised, difficult to cancel subscriptions should not be allowed. Another is that monopoly/oligopoly leads to price hikes and should also not be allowed. But people remaining in voluntary transactions which don't make sense to your personal sense of frugality? Honestly not the right bone to pick.
> Which they were told not to enter

Forget to read the article? "staff who tried to warm up in their vehicles were told by supervisors to get out of their cars."

> So for the risk of the world's richest man losing maybe a grand or two in stolen inventory - someone died.

Because they thought if they told anyone who may have stolen inventory to get back out of their car, the thieves would bring the inventory back with them? These supervisors who subjected the workers to prolonged cold exposure when an alternative was available may not be the sharpest tools in the shed, but that's really pushing it.
Subscribed and the unsubscribed shortly after when they mistook Greenland for Iceland (42m55s), Italy for ??? (43m42s) and then Equatorial Guinea for Chad (44m55s).
Yes but they greatly enhance readability and are carriers of information. Don't throw the baby out with the bath water. Just because you can doesn't mean you should. There are so many cliches that apply here.
Could find a few:
- Blockchain And Decentralized Systems - amazon.in/dp/B086CG6TJ3
- Mastering Blockchain - amazon.in/dp/B0B4P2VC76

Any feedback on above or other recommendations ?
Oh and also the FDA puts more emphasis on devices working for all Americans, so this company had to prove that it works on all skin colors. This might work better than in the German device.
Coincidentally that's pretty much what Sundar has done to TGIF
> Cities have seen plenty of high-end housing built (afaik), and yet there is still a lack of affordable housing.

They permit office space for more workers than bedrooms. A big clue: pandemic aside, commutes get longer every year.

> The idea that it would seems to be another 'trickle-down economics' theory, the one from the 1980s that if we help the wealthy get wealthier, the benefits will 'trickle-down' (turns out, only the first step worked). Reasonably, wealthy people don't see poor housing as an option, though there is gentrification.

I see you're versed in the left-NIMBY lingo. No, 'trickle down economics' was an excuse for the wealthy to pay lower taxes. When fancy new housing is built, the property taxes are higher.

> Making expensive cars wouldn't seem to result in many more affordable ones.

I think you're intentionally missing the point. The price came down when more cars could be manufactured.
NO, it's perverted way to look for content that could be found without the weirdo/CP/incest references. There's no excuse for that language, and as far as SEO goes, are these webmasters trying to groom users, or do they really most of the world enjoys that nonsense.
> It doesn't feel sluggish at all.

I drove a recent model 3, it had another setting. I had to look it up since I don't own a model 3.

there is actually:

Regenerative Braking: [Low] [High]

Stopping Mode: [Creep] [Roll] [Hold]

I think one-pedal driving is basically [High] + [Hold] and makes the car feel sluggish
When and where? I grew up in the US and never saw that.
Very fitting, because in dome languages "slim" means smart! Not in Japanede though (I think)
Buy a Chromebook that has reasonable instructions to install a 3rd party bios[1]. As a bonus, you get a keyboard without a windows key!

[1] https://mrchromebox.tech/
Sage is one of the nicest, down to earth, super smart individuals I've met.

I've talked to him at a few OpenStack and Ceph conferences, and he's always very patient answering questions.
It still goes to the regular courts. The problem comes when the prosecution lies and fabricates evidence.
Show HN: WingmanAi – Upload text conversations and get reply suggestions with AI
Why Go is my favorite programming language (2017) – Michael Stapelberg
Set your hothead to 1°?
OpenAI has some hiring reqs out for people with AdTech experience too
Where does the article specify this comes from exclusively corporate sales? Admittedly I haven’t read every word of the article, it‘s rather verbose, but given another scan I cannot find any support for that claim. Nor in this US-centric article: https://techaeris.com/2021/11/08/the-most-popular-laptop-bra...

Additionally, do you have any counter evidence that asserts that Apple‘s Macbook is the most common consumer laptop?
Microsoft network breached through password-spraying by Russian-state hackers
You might be awaiting for only one result, but the one calling you may be awaiting both you and 100 other things that you are not aware of.
So maybe someone could write an article about the consumer sentiment improving to trigger the improvement of consumer sentiment.
Whitepaper for running Postgres on EC2 [pdf]
That was my first thought. Probably don’t need this being reproduced if it is real.
My read of it, given the later moderately successful replication attempts, is that it's probably mostly real, but also actually just significantly less impressive than it sounds. Most organic materials turn into some form of carbon or ceramic when heated, at which point heat resistance on its own isn't that big of a deal.
What is it? Just spam a form with passwords?
I have also wondered this for years, and always was told "because JITs work better", but that felt a bit handwavy. Luckily for both of us David Chisnall just published an article on ACM about designing ISAs that properly explains the reasoning behind Jazelle and why it did not work in the long run:

> Small code is also important [for a simple single-issue in-order core]. A small microcontroller core may be as small as 10KB of SRAM (static random access memory). A small decrease in encoding efficiency can dwarf everything when considering the total area cost: If you need 20 percent more SRAM for your code, then that can be equivalent to doubling the core area. Unfortunately, this constraint almost directly contradicts the previous one [about decoder complexity]. This is why Thumb-2 and RISC-V focused on a variable length encoding that is simple to decode: They save code size without significantly increasing decoder complexity.

> This is a complex tradeoff that is made even more complicated when considering multiple languages. For example, Arm briefly supported Jazelle DBX (direct bytecode execution) on some of its mobile cores. This involved decoding Java bytecode directly, with Java VM (virtual machine) state mapped into specific registers. A Java add instruction, implemented in a software interpreter, requires at least one load to read the instruction, a conditional branch to find the right handler, and then another to perform the add. With Jazelle, the load happens via instruction fetch, and the add would add the two registers that represented the top of the Java stack. This was far more efficient than an interpreter but did not perform as well as a JIT (just-in-time) compiler, which could do a bit more analysis between Java bytecodes.

> Jazelle DBX is an interesting case study because it made sense only in the context of a specific set of source languages and microarchitectures. It provided no benefits for languages that didn't run in a Java VM. By the time devices had more than about 4MB of RAM, Jazelle was outperformed by a JIT. Within that envelope, however, it was a good design choice.

> Jazelle DBX should serve as a reminder that optimizations for one size of core can be incredibly bad choices for other cores

So: a decent JIT works better if you can afford the overhead of the JIT. Jazelle was only a good idea in a very brief period of time when this wasn't true, and even then only if you insist on running a Java VM.

[0] https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=3639445
Multiplying two numbers in an analog circuit requires taking the logarithms and add those, then converting back, or some similar trick.

In practice this is done using non-linear effects of transistors[1], however the exact details of those effects are individual to each transistor and is also temperature dependent.

Since the multiplication circuit relies on different transistors behaving identically, compensation circuitry and trimming is required, which will never be perfect.

[1]: https://www.analog.com/media/en/training-seminars/tutorials/...
Buy used. I recently scored a ThinkPad X1 Carbon (G7) for cheap locally and just nuked the Windows installation and installed Linux. I use Arch, btw.
Indeed, the commercial thing is just a cover-up for the more dangerous and manipulative & controlling powers they have.
Apologies for so many typos ...

s/fantasy footbal /fantasy football /

> The real money gravitates towards increasing proven reserves etc.

Like a Reserve Bank - a mineral Reserve is a known entity - at least as known as anything can be to the limits of modern technology prior to actually digging it up.

There's been enough drilling to know the volumetric extents and grades of the materials of interest (most deposits have multiple minerals of interest), and quite often there's been an independant third party engineering and economic Technical Report commissioned on the feasibility of extraction, costs, methods, lifetime, and expected profit margins.
Tooltips (hover text) are actually the title attribute, not the alt attribute, and they definitely do work on mobile. Head over to xkcd and long press on an image. I think it works not only for <img> but also <a> elements.
Happy to see YNAB mentioned. I actually had no idea they used to have a desktop app!

I’m a happy subscriber though and to me its yearly cost is easily made up by how much money I save using it.
Can't believe that video is >10 years old. The 'big wheels on a pancake' form factor is easily available now in <$100 toys but inexplicably I don't see anyone using the lever+piston design for upward locomotion...although I suspect it can only pull that trick once or twice on a single charge.

I am very much with you on the 'numerous and cheap' approach to space exploration. That said, the minimal viable robot for and environment like the Moon is not an easy spec to meet, since it needs to operate in wild extremes of temperature that are hard to test for. Then again, cubesats built with very cheap hardware have proved surprisingly versatile.
Cynicism like this is tiring. To you, the moon landing must have been just marketing until Neil Armstrong stepped off the last ladder rung, but there was a decade of intense engineering effort leading up to that. You are seeing that intense engineering effort toward a Mars landing now. One does not build the largest and most powerful rocket ever constructed simply to deliver packages.
Case-folded names in academic journals happen to be a pet peeve of mine. When the author is listed only as "VINCENT VAN GOGH", is the name rightly spelled with "van" or "Van"? Often, there's no real way to know, short of searching for the author's other works!

Some online metadata lists the name with normal capitalization, but sometimes the spelling was entered by someone whose guess is just as good as yours.
Probably if they use this media query: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/pref...
The Elder Scrolls 6: Everything We Know
Just want to say thank you. Sometimes I get tired and I can't be bothered to do their homework to get all the links for them.

But I am glad on HN people will fill the gap.
Let's talk about joins
Bun Shell
It's worth visiting (ie
A business trip Vs tourist) if you haven't yet and form your own independent impressions vs rely on media and press reporting. Remember that every single media & press publisher anywhere in the world is controlled by some political interest and spins narratives that further their interest.
You mean under 25. Otherwise the would probably remember win 95 onwards. I somehow like it more, but could be nostalgia of a time when anything a display showed was magical. I wanted more but didn’t know what.
I think these UIs leave some work for the imagination, cartoonish in a way. Now they are too business
That's why I said 'they can arrest you', a fact which surprises a lot of people when they first discover it.
why would you spell as van? the English language and coding format is Van
I typically cancel the subscription right after signing up, it’s more practical.

99.9% of services keep your account alive until your trial/paid for period runs out. The other 0.1% I never sign up to.
Yeah, it’s just that less legacy conpanies have less chance of having a system that can be compromised in this way. Conversely, Microsoft is almost guaranteed to have it.
curious how you know all this info, if you can share to the level you feel comfortable
CIA & GCHQ (Wikileaks).
US only…
Hi,

Please read this book -

https://www.abebooks.com/9780312929725/Miracles-Happen-Inspi...

and after please contakt Briege McKenna
Being as good as the competition is not enough. If your differentiated value proposition is simplicity, emphasize it. I see a mention of its "power" which usually comes at the expense of simplicity.
double check your math
I think linking to Wikipedia would be a good touch.
Played them all and really expecting this one. I wonder whether they're doing it with AI, i.e. you could finally do true large-scale randomization, simulation, and personalization, which they, in theory, kind of tried already in the Daggerfall. The only limitation at the moment is probably generative 3D AI engines, which are not quite there yet as far as I know (at least budget-wise).
I'm not denying any of that. But those examples don't make this particular interaction racist.
That's like saying it's wrong to flank some plain text with underscores or asterisks if the UI is not parsing that into rich text; actually the parsing isn't necessary for successful conveyance of emphasis (and the convention predates such parsing). By analogy, parsing of the @username syntax into a ping isn't necessary for successful conveyance that the word is a username (although I'm not sure the convention predates parsing in this case).

Just as seeing underscores/asterisks is understood as "the author is emphasizing despite lack of formatting," seeing a leading at sign is understood as "the author is saying 'this word is a username' despite lack of ping."
I recall reading some decades ago about dividing chips into separate domains that would commuicate asynchronously, precisely to shorten the longest path and increase the max frequency.

It's my understanding modern processors do indeed do this to varying degrees.
Hi,
Please read this book -

https://www.abebooks.com/9780312929725/Miracles-Happen-Inspi...

and after please contakt Briege McKenna
You’d do it lowercase in van Goch’s name because it’s the correct way to write it for him. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tussenvoegsel
While the original use of "function colors" was purely syntactic [1], they can be easily remapped to cooperative vs. preemptitive multitasking. This remapping is important because they change programmer's mental model.

For example, the common form of `await` calls implies cooperative multitasking and people will have a good reason to believe that no other tasks can't affect your code between two `await` calls. This is not generally true (e.g. Rust), but is indeed true for some languages like JS. Now consider two variants of JS, where both had `await` removed but one retains cooperative multitasking and another allows preemptitive tasks. They will necessarily demand different mental models, even though it is no longer syntactically distinguishable. I believe this distinction is important enough that they still have to be considered to have a function color, which is only uniform within a single language.

Zig's approach in comparison is often called "color-blind", because while it provides `async` and `await`, those keywords only change the return type to a promise (Zig term: async frame) and do not guarantee that it will do anything different. Instead, users are given the switch so that most libraries are expected to work equally well regardless of that switch. You can alternatively think this as follows: all Zig modules are implicitly parametrized via an implicit `io_mode` parameter, which affect the meaning of `async` and `await` and propagate to nested dependencies. There is definitely a color here, but it's no longer a function color because functions can no longer paint themselves. So I think it's reasonable to call this to have no function color.

[1] https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-...
You think he isn't aware of the policies? Or their effects?

This death isn't the first. They've had so many problems with heat exhaustion the company hires private ambulance services so there's no public record of EMS being dispatched to their warehouses.

This also isn't the first time they've had people end up outside the warehouse in freezing cold.

Then there were the warehouse deaths caused because staff weren't allowed to shelter from a tornado.

The list goes on and on.
Proper Multicast DNS Handling with NetworkManager and systemd-resolved
Yeah, surely the author can't be Dutch or Flemish? Where the van prefix originates?
Facebook probably has lots of more interesting data about you that you don't see in your report. Aside from that, having this data from millions of people, and being able to control what content they see on their platforms, these kind of companies gain a lot of power over a large group of people that they can employ in several ways. Influence political opinion, distract you from news they don't want you to know about. Influence public opinion. You can do a lot with it. That is why it's worth so much money and is it such a big business. On a personal level it might not directly have an influence on you, but you are contributing to humans being sheep for the herders to guide them as they want you to.
Enphase Envoy-S data scraping (2016)
Depends on the fuse time rating and the inrush current for the power supply (which can sometimes be more than 10A). Some 1A fuses might occasionally blow when you turn the unit on.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincent_van_Gogh
JS makes it easier because it was always single threaded and never had any sync IO to begin with.

This means, before async existed, any library doing IO had to be based on callbacks. Then came Promises, which are essentially glorified callbacks and then came async which can be seen syntax sugar for Promises.

So you will never see synchronous code that depends on an asynchronous result. The concept of sync code waiting for something just never existed in JavaScript. Instead you wake up your sync functions with Promise.then()-callbacks and that same mechanism bridges async functions.

It’s also very rare to have compute heavy sync code in JS so there is rarely any need to run it multi threaded.
Even if that were true, individual bargaining power is irrelevant here as the workers share a collective agreement that clearly asserts that Amazon will not terminate employment for reasons related to safety.

Logically, the workers knew there was no onus for them to leave their cars. But when your friendly coworker comes along "I know it is warm in there, but can you please come outside with the rest of us who don't have the same luxury?" it is hard in Canadian culture to say no. Rather you get "Sorry. I'll be right there."
This dichotomy of hardware assisted vs emulation is too simplistic though.

> Sometimes you need to emulate the entire CPU. Other times the guest and host CPUs are the same and that CPU supports hardware assisted virtualisation.

You don't need dedicated hardware assistance to do some amount of virtualization if you have an MMU and memory protection. This is how early VMware on x86 worked, it was not a full blown emulator, it did not need to emulate the entire CPU. Most guest code ran unaltered without emulation, only certain ring 0 code had to be emulated.

VMware ESX and workstation ran usably well back in the x86 days, I mean it was a viable product. It was not just an "emulator", in contrast to something like BOCHS or early qemu.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86_virtualization

https://www.vmware.com/pdf/asplos235_adams.pdf

I don't think an accurate categorization really. Emulation is a technique that may be used in parts of the implementation for virtualization, but they're different concepts, one is not a subset of the other.

> All emulators are a virtual machine

No, I can emulate a single piece of hardware like a network adapter. I can emulate just a CPU core indepedent of a particular virtual environment.
per that link: Midnight Blizzard == Cozy Bear[1] who were in the US news.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cozy_Bear
A few years ago I came to the realisation that if you want people to be more environmentally conscious or economical in terms of utility consumption, (electricity, water, gas, etc), they need far better data than a single figure per month.

You want to be able to see usage to a resolution of at most 5 minutes.

That way people can spot things like “having my electric heater on for those couple of hours used more electricity than all my lights use for a month”.

I have an inverter and solar panels in my place (very common now in South Africa middle class homes due to unreliable electricity producer) and I can see a full history of electricity usage.

It’s easy for me to see where I can improve my efficiency or why my consumption was so high.

It’s still only an overall figure though, so you have to do an informed assumption as to what caused the consumption.

For example it’s obvious that the 3kw draw for about an hour or so after I shower is the geyser heating itself back up. I can see from the usage stats that my battery was depleted from the night, that the solar production is still low due to my showering in the early morning and that the energy was thus coming from the grid (the inverter records all these figures).

It is then obvious that I can very simply save money on electricity by putting a timer on my geyser so that it only heats after 10am or so, once the sun is high enough for solar production to cover the energy usage.

Now I just wish I had something as convenient for monitoring water consumption.
They don’t have to unsubscribe automatically, they could refund the money but keep subscription if someone wasn’t even opening their page in like 3 months.

I would say they don’t even have to refund automatically but maybe send an email at least - “Hey are you still with us?” - after they see no activity on account for a month and we also know for sure they track user activity very closely.

But we know - no one will even propose implementing such an email because it will be loss for the company. So that would be action for government to enforce.
Landscape mode exists on mobile. I intensely dislike sites that ignore this.
Read, rewrite, rewire, and reprogram your life for success with Gold Pill Mentors
I started using privacy about 6 months ago. It is a great service. I have changed all of my subscriptions over to them and I set a monthly or yearly limit depending on the subscription type.