skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are countries that can mount credible attacks by partitioning the largest mining operations and shutting down the largest on/off ramps, and there are countries with severe capital controls where crypto is thriving.

The test doesn't enter hard mode until the venn diagram grows an intersection.
I don't think its too misleading because in both cases that's how many vehicles are affected at very moment by the recall.

Toyota shipped/sold more as mentioned in the article, but those are unaffected. Likewise with the Tesla, any shipped afterward the defect was discovered are unaffected.
Sure, but parsimony only applies when all else is equal, and here all else is not equal. Newtonian mechanics is a lot more parsimonious than GR.
Finished basements without egress up to code can’t count in the sq ft of the listed properties.

These also don’t exist in the south since there’s no need to get below a frost line.
It is not deflationary, where are you even getting this from?
A relevant anecdote: I unqualifiedly (being not a doctor) prescribed supplementing 400 mg of magnesium (in form of orotate or glycinate) daily to a number of volunteers (19-39 years old, both males and females) with signs of moderate to severe burnout, some of the them having mild forms of eating, alcohol abuse and sleeping disorders. Most of them reported quick yet sustaining life-changing improvements. One of them (having a history of severe psychological trauma) reported increase in nightmares though (nevertheless she lost a fair amount of excess weight and came to looking really great now). I concluded it is probably true that we all should supplement magnesium unless we know of a specific counter-indication in a specific case.
"tons"...which?
Delusional is also thinking "oh they'd just hard fork and roll back the transactions." And then they just keep doing it over and over again.
> SCTP can run over UDP. It's part of the spec.

SCTP over UDP came out in 2013:

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6951

SCTP came out in 2000:

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2960

Over a decade is quite a while in Internet-time.
In my view, it's also the aspect ratio of the lots. Most suburban lots are fairly close to square. That leaves wide side yards that are just wasted space. Who ever really does anything in their side yard?

Lots should be narrower. You could get more houses on a block, and they'd could all still have a usable front and back yard. In fact I'd allow them to be built closer to the street, because nobody really uses their front yard either. A nice backyard is something most people would use and enjoy.
> "This product makes it easy to illegally bypass international sanctions" is not the compliment you think it is.

It feels like this is a wedge across the community here at HN right now.

If the goal of the technology is to draw sovereignty from math and implement it in a way that's useful, then the capacity to trivially bypass legacy bugs (such as illubrication occurring in places where states assert their boundaries) seems like an enormous and meaningful compliment.

Maybe you think those are features and not bugs, but that's a different discussion (one I'm happy to have and about which my heart sings true).
> If you balance your load balancers with ECMP, I don't know if you can get two client streams to the same mptcp terminating place.

At Google, we do something similar with QUIC and connection migration. Our mechanism for ensuring these hit the same backend is Maglev [0], where we use the QUIC connection ID for hashing purposes in software. (Our routers still mostly use ECMP based on the 5-tuple, so being able to consistently hash to the same backend across multiple LB instances is crucial.)

> if a path segment has high loss/corruption or is congested, MPTCP could help if you had an extra connection that hit a different path.

Incidentally, we also have a family of internal mechanisms that do this, although we don't rely on MPTCP. (We instead twiddle some other bits in the packet that we make sure our routers use for hashing, at least for RPCs between prod machines.) This inspired some of the connection migration work in our QUIC implementation [1], wherein we can migrate to a different ephemeral port if we detect issues with the current path. This works shockingly often for routing around network problems.

[0] https://research.google/pubs/maglev-a-fast-and-reliable-soft...

[1] https://github.com/google/quiche/blob/main/quiche/quic/core/...
Yes.

If you flatten big structs into registers to pass them you have a bad time on armv8.

I tried. That was an llvm experiment. Ahead of time compiler for a modified version of C.
It's still pretty interesting though if you're into CPU architecture. It's an interesting little slice of history.
The primary argument for holding bitcoin is as a store of purchasing power to counter every government and central banks addiction to printing money.

The economic theory is that money printing is the primary cause of inflation and bitcoin, as the first purely fungible commodity with a fixed total supply that is perfectly inelastic to demand, is an ideal hedge against inflation.

Imagine if gold went up 100x in price. New gold mines would be opened. People would come forward with their gold jewelry, etc which would increase the supply of gold.

If bitcoin goes up 100x, it’s supply cap and inflation rate would remain unchanged.

If you believe the government or central banks will stop printing money, then the argument for bitcoin collapses.
Builders build bespoke one off things for crazy people. Developers build bulk housing to try and make a profit, and they maximize FAR.
I wonder how hard it would be to rewrite the JIT to generate Javascript that can be JITed by JavaScriptCore. Presumably it'd be a lot less dynamic than JS normally is, allowing for better performance.

The web will eat everything.
Seems quite likely that there are already several in the works.
Treating hallucination as an error rather than a fundamental limitation is simply a practical way of thinking. It means that, depending on how it's handled, hallucination can be mitigated and improved upon. Conversely, if it's regarded as a fundamental limitation, it would mean that no matter what you do, it can't be improved, so you'd just have to twiddle your thumbs. But that doesn't align with actual reality.
This is the entire premise of sanctions, yes.
Living beings eat one another to thrive and survive. This is a fact of life. Humans are omnivores, and animal foods are an important source of bioavailable nutrients. To deprive oneself (or others) of such nutrients is a form of harm done to humans.
Yeah, 401ks and CDs are stores of value and not spending mechanisms, so it was a bad comparison to begin with. But physical paper cash, backed by an organization with many nukes and the means to use them, is probably the best thing to hold during war. Besides useful commodities.
Have they tried sharing their concerns with the European Commission? They seem quite hungry for Apple currently, they would gladly take any ammo they can get.
> Inflation is also an avenue for a government to steal the excess value produced by an economy over time

What's the incentive here? "The government" (unless we're talking monarchies or dictatorships?) usually isn't some monolithic, self-interested entity capable of benefiting from things like "stealing" via inflation. Who's the evil mustache-twister behind all this?

The way this is usually trotted out makes it sound like Nancy Pelosi—because there's almost always a Nancy Pelosi hot take—is siphoning $20's out of IRS revenue streams, and laughing her way to the bank.
The same ordinary Russians that voted for the person that was clearly a dictator on the raise? Or the same ones that are cheerfully sending their children to kill innocent people in Ukraine? Or the same ones that were completely apathetic to the political opposition being arrested, poisoned or killed?

I’d say yes. That’s the point of the sanctions. And somebody should be tracing that Russian money on the ledger and getting the ill gotten properties traced and arrested.
The P6 is the direct ancestor of the Intel Core line of CPUs, which is on its 14th and 15th generation on desktop and mobile respectively and presumably will see the 16th generation release later this year.

(Screw the Intel Core(Ultra)<X> rebranding.)

So in that sense, this is a very interesting bit of history that's still relevant today.
I used it in a graduate course on formal semantics (https://www.wiley.com/en-us/Semantics+in+Generative+Grammar-... after I graduated I wanted to learn how to program so I googled "lambda calculus programming language" and found Haskell. That was ten years ago. Though I rarely use Haskell anymore, the lambda calculus still holds a special place.
> Do people really use bisect in their professional life?

Yes.

> Can you sensibly use it without an enforcement of every PR being squashed, [...]

I insist on linear, clean history, i.e., rebase workflows. No merge turds.
If time doesn't exist objectively, then there's no puzzle. What if photons are thin threads connecting distant things. The entire web of these light threads remains still, like an art sculpture. We may explore thin slices of this sculpture, one after another, and this slideshow will create an illusion that a few points, where the light threads cross the slices, move. We may try to find such a slice of this sculpture that the light threads would be seen in their entirety. Such a slice exists, but the light thread on it appears so densely packed that it fills the entire slice. It's truly everywhere on the slice. It's quite possible that in this sculpture all the light threads are really one thread.
Very nice examples! I discovered multiple cursors about a decade ago when I switched to sublime text. These are the moves that kept me using it (and the great plugin ecosystem).

If I recall correctly it took a little while for vscode to fully implement what's shown here and the shortcut keys were also not initially the same. I didn't switch to vscode until that was sorted out.
That’s not what a 51% attack can do. It doesn’t allow you to “steal” money
This is the inevitable outcome.

And yet it is (extremely) improbable that individuals will pay many many billions of dollars/year to move money around (which is what it takes to secure the network).

The only way the network's security does not collapse is if bitcoin's value goes up faster than it declines over time (50% every four years (the halving)).

No one does the basic napkin math on this and it drives me nuts. Unless the code changes, Bitcoin inevitably fails.
I think you might have a hard time arguing that sanctions are illegal or unilateral given that many of them were voted on.
Even if they were able to submit it, it would be matter of time Nintendo uses all their cards to take it down. The Apple's "side-loading" is still controlled and not like how it works on Android at all. Ideally you'd be able to download .ipa from Dolphin's site directly and install it on your phone.
Maybe not techno-anarchists, but there's plenty of people on the internet that are loud and vocal advocates of stocks and 401ks as well (nothing against them, most of my savings are in that myself).
Yes, but that seems completely irrelevant with respect to the parent comment.
No Internet required - just a $500 "Blockstream" Satellite receiver device!
I just finished implementing S3 file upload in nextjs to cloudflare R2 with a supabase backend. Wish I had been lazy and waited a day!
> The only way to make CPUs viable again is by colocating them with DRAM and eliminating the memory bus.

Wasn't this an idea that Micron was working on about 10 years ago?

Yeah, here it is, the Automata: https://thememoryguy.com/micron-announces-processor-in-memor...

Wonder whatever happened to that?
Like it or not, in a democracy, all citizens bear responsability for the actions of their state. I'm not saying people are individually accountable for every little detail, but they are for the collective of their misdeeds.

Either it is a democracy and the majority of the population is on board with it - explicitly or by ineptitude - or it is a dictatorship and they are cumplicit by inaction.

If we were discussing nazi party sympathizers in 1940 you wouldn't be even giving them the benefit of the doubt; the truth is, many people got onboard with what was going on because it wasn't with them directly. They got on with the party because it was what every one was doing at the time.

Turning a blind eye to the atrocities performed by the leaders your motherland elects when you lived there just because you got out is the worst cowardice I can think of.
Right but _they_ are talking about the IRS. If the US government wanted to end crypto, they would give it a whole lot better shot than Nigeria and Argentina.
Proof that the value of a web page or web site is inversely proportional to the amount of javascript and CSS (and derivatives of it) injected into it.
> About as rare as email spam?

This strikes me as a defective comparison: are there people who are trying to receive email spam, but are unable to do so due to international borders?

The health of the internet in resisting censorship is well-documented, as you point out - and it has ramifications both desirable and otherwise. The innovation of blockchain tech is that it adds a mechanism for transmitting value in this censorship-resistant environment.
As a Jew, I wouldn't feel comfortable wearing a star of David or any external signal of it

I wouldn't even feel comfortable disclosing being Jewish to anyone in the workplace without getting chased down by a rabid mob chanting "free Palestine"

Nor am I obligated to qualify my own Jewishness by giving some opinion critical of the status quo

If you have difficulty coexisting with minorities in the workplace, that's your problem. We aren't obligated to put up with your shit
I think it's fair to say that western cryptologic agencies could likely repurpose hardware, perhaps to a degree unknown in the public space.
I think the US government/military is stronger than the Internet. Shit the Internet isn't even that strong.

In a real "collapse of the US government STHF situation" you're going to want to invest in beans and bullets, not crypto.
Just because something is unproductive doesn't mean it's quackery.
Nowhere do you tell me the value. It's usually some spin on save time/money, make more money, get more followers to make money, etc.

"Your AI-Powered Social Media Manager" tells me what you built.

"Create, schedule, publish, and manage all your content in one place" tells me what it does.

"The easy way to become a social media marketing professional
Manage your social media like a pro with our easy-to-use tools, and boost your audience and business growth with generated leads." Tells me that it's positioned for wannabe social media managers (so probably not a sophisticated tool).

You need to think about the value you provide and eliminate everything else. Don't tell me 10 features - that's a kitchen sink. What 1 or 2 features are really killer? Can you isolate those each into a landing page, drive traffic, and see which resonate with users?

You are simultaneously telling too many things while not giving me enough information. Put another way, there's the current world I live in, and there is the world that this software enables for me as $target_customer. Tell me bluntly what that picture is, then let me drill down to find out how you'll help me get there. Then help me try it for free if pushing that decision right away is a blocker - this kind of tool, get me to queue up a couple hundred social posts and I'll see the value.

Right now, you're just giving me a list of features. In a crowded space. How about using your AI skills to refine this?
That would be incredibly slow and error prone for the level of things they need to emulate. I can't even imagine the nightmare of emulating the different floating point operations and rules using javascript.
40? I'm seeing 0.08.
The point of sanctions is as a disincentive against bad behavior at a national level. The bad behavior here is invading a sovereign country. If the sanctions worked it would cause internal pressure and shorten the war.

Of course no one wants hardship for everyday Russians, but we should be able to say the same about everyday Ukrainians, many of whom have had their whole lives upended.

The war is continuing because of only one man on the planet, and since violent options are off the table, functioning sanctions are the next best thing.
"commerce". There is a reason why its performed in cryptocurrencies
To punish people for someone else's decision?
>At the same time, insulting black people or homosexuals is not OK,

The problem is that those are not okay, they should be okay.

Free speech doesn't mean free from responsibility, so you should still face consequences for whatever you say. If you insult someone you should expect an insult or a libel suit or a fist to the face back, but you shouldn't be barred from insulting someone to start with just like we are free to insult the POTUS and then face any music.
Really cool work, congrats!
It's digital currency without counterparty risk and no inflation risk. Similar to why gold is useful as a store of value. You can hide it, and if nobody knows it exists nobody can take it from you. The downside is if people know you have it you can be robbed.

If you are a normal person in a stable country it's not terribly useful. If you are a normal person in a not so stable place, it can be very useful to you.
You can buy and hold bitcoin and eventually cash it out just as you can a 401k or a CD. Now that there are bitcoin ETFs many people and organizations are treating bitcoin as if it's a store of value (whether that's wise or not is arguable, but that doesn't stop people from seeing it as such).

But if there's no internet, there's no way you can eventually cash it out.
Also, price point is very expensive and I have no idea what "100 AI credits" means. I can't make a decision on the plans without this info, I don't know how to find it out, so I'm just going to bail on the decision.

Also, it is not a bad landing page. Don't listen to that email. Design choices are just some randos opinion. Drive traffic, evaluate conversions - nothing else matters.
I'm sorry about that. I was probably overly cautious about my API quotas and server melting. Expect an invite by tomorrow!
Skip hospital doctors because they don't make purchasing decisions. Doctors who own their own practice either outright or as a group partner are actually very easy to interview: in the US (assuming where you're located) there are at least a dozen within each county. Have you tried door-to-door? I helped a friend with healthcare customer discovery interviews for a few months, and it's surprisingly effective.
Would it ever make sense to pour foundations of some kind rather than put in poles? I'm thinking maybe a trench making machine could be used and concrete poured into the trench, and then the solar panels could be secured by putting a wide base into the concrete instead of a pole?
There needn't be (Sundar sent twenty emails in support of it)
Unrealized gains are unrealized.
This is so great to read!

Our state governor and other local politicians ought'ta be ashamed for publicly campaigning against this wonderful unionization opportunity!

Your Brother in IBEW.

--

From Local3News [1]:

73% voted in favor of UAW representation

[1] https://www.local3news.com/local-news/third-times-a-charm-ua...
> If the market works the way it should, then people should shift out of the tighter areas and into the looser areas, reaching something closer to an equilibrium.

The problem is that households require two wage earners. Consequently, it is very difficult for a family to move since both earners have to find better jobs simultaneously.

One of the reasons to stay in the overpriced areas is that when one person loses a job, they can get another job without uprooting the whole family.
EDIT: discussion of bug on stack exchange (pointed from Aaronson's blog (mentor of one of the guys who found the bug): https://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/111385/polynomial...

Not only that Yilei annotated with the bug his paper(p37):

"Yilei (April 18) Here is the bug: the amplitude of |φ8.f ⟩ does not satisfy M/2
-periodicity. Another way of
explaining the bug is: the support of |φ8.f ⟩ contains p1...pκ vectors. After domain extension, we should
have got p1p2...pκ · p2...pκ vectors, but as the way |φ8.g⟩ is written, it only contains p1...pκ vectors. So
the expression of |φ8.g⟩ is wrong."

https://eprint.iacr.org/2024/555.pdf
Yeah, we enforce squash merges and it works pretty well
So lovely to hear, thank you for the kind words!
> If your intention is coding something complex, you should try a model finetuned for that

Is there any consensus as to the models most suitable for coding complex things?
Great point, thank you for sharing this perspective.
I love a lot of what YC has done but their application process is fundamentally broken and has been for years. It appears to just be a just a factory and numbers game now, all clinging to previous successes from when PG and Jessica used to run things.
This is an extremely fair point.
Is Postgres also available already for Android and iOS applications?
Yes, I use it rarely, but regularly. It is simply the fastest way to discover when a behavior was introduced.

I'm not sure what un-squashed PRs have to do with half-baked commits. Inexperienced devs tend to make too few commits, not too many. I've never known anybody to make commits that don't compile except by a rare accident. It's one of the few rules of version control that people tend to obey without having to make an effort to change their existing habits.
What you're talking about is using money to buy a commodity as an investment. If the currency WERE the commodity, and assuming a deflationary environment, working people would find they would have a decreasing share of the currency to begin with. In other words, the reason working people currently have enough money to buy BTC as an investment, is that they are using a non-deflationary currency.

Also note that buying stocks is only marginally more difficult than opening a bank account, and investing in major index funds via ETFs is almost as good as a term deposit (with minimal long term risk of realising a loss UNLESS you are forced to access the money at some time relatively soon after purchasing).

After you have created the account, buying more is easier than using a BTC ATM.

Given the risk of a) BTC going to 0 and b) being scammed and/or otherwise losing all of your BTC I'd say everday people are much, much better off putting their money in index funds.
This absurd. If extended it applies to citizens of all democracies including possibly you. FYI, US waged multiple illegal wars and has been responsible for deaths and injury of millions in the middle east. So has Israel and UK. That does not make them targets.
I've always heard of lampreys referred to as just "lampreys". Usually when you put a modifier in front of a name it's because you want to distinguish it from the normal, or most common, or the first-discovered thing. Saying "sea lamprey" implies that there are other kinds of lampreys that are not in the sea. I guess there could be fresh-water lampreys of course.
I don’t think many people would agree that Russia has free and fair elections. Russia declares political opponents to be terrorists, effectively narrowing the Overton Window to be perfectly Putin sized.

Of course Russians don’t deserve economic hardship, but they don’t deserve to live in an autocracy either. And Ukrainians don’t deserve to be invaded. The lesson here is probably that the “great man” theory of history kind of ignores the everyday people whose lives were ruined by leaders who didn’t have to deal with the worst consequences of their decisions.