skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be weighted by bid size. If there's $10m of bids one side and $5m of offers on the other, you match up the $5m on that side and every bid gets 50% settled.

I'm not sure I understand the problem with "waiting" for the end of the clock. The pool wouldn't be public so you couldn't get knowledge inspecting the pool. All bids and offers would be published on the clock and settled by weighing all the bids and offers against each other and matching by volume.

The trickier issue is what happens in this scenario (assuming limit orders):

Person A bids for 500 units @62

Person B offers 100 units @61
Person C offers 400 units @60

Clearly there needs to be full settlement, we have a bidder who wants to buy 500 units at a price which sellers are happy to sell at.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but in a traditional market it would depend on the order they came in.

Here we would need a formula to work out the correct settlement price. Intuitively this ought to be somewhere just above 61. ( If it were just two people, a bid at 62 and an offer at 60, you could intuit a fair settlement would be 61. )

I'm sure fair formulae can be derived however.
That's an interesting distinction. You shouldn't be able to call it a "fee" if the cost that it purports to cover does not increase with the cost of a ticket.
A cup of rice in Japan, China is a standard size, and result in approximately one bowl of cooked rice. One or two cups per person would be normal.

https://greedy-panda.com/2020/06/the-rice-measuring-cup-expl...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ge_(unit)
In general, if you start lecturing someone, they are more likely to go to number 1 than number 2. Regardless of generation. Honestly this sounds like more of a 'you' problem, without further context.
in a way, explaining humor is funny in and of itself. but ya. low fidelity communication and subtly are not friends especially to a technical audience.
Economy and psychology aren't too dissimilar when it comes to being "real" science. People can think whatever they want about genders, dismissing hormones is a bit harder, especially when people fight to get said hormones to affirm their gender, if it was all "the same" and interchangeable it wouldn't be the case
The study you linked references other studies that suggest social trust was passed on in other countries. The study itself only focuses on savings in the US.
this site has so to much ads.
A classic Florida move of one step forwards and two back. Sure you can record law enforcement now but the review boards will be stocked with people hand picked by the sheriff when you go to complain about their abuses.
The scroll on this website made me bounce
im assuming you live in SF or something, which means you need to understand you are a complete and total outlier to begin with.

Either way, it has never been the case that the average person is able to afford to live in the city and raise a family. why do you think that everyone moves out to the suburbs to buy a house.

The town your parents moved to was not as built up when they moved there as it is now. The city expanded. We just have to accept that we'll probably have to move a lot farther out from the city which is really the same equivalent that your parents did.
When I was younger and worked as a cashier at a grocer, I had a pension given to me by the employer. As a cashier! Now, that same job at the same exact store does not offer a pension. The employer/employee relationship has changed dramatically over the past 20 years (or more).
That sounds like a great way to kill all OSS.
I don't think it's good to be calling non-government charges a tax.

Fee or Commission works fine here. The line item for sellers/buyers agent isn't "tax" when you buy/sell a house despite it being a percentage.
Music equipment has to be the only type of consumer electronics that hardly depreciate. 25 year old scratched up guitar pedal? You can move it for like $25 off todays new price on reverb just fine.
Guessing that it's Jobs' job?
Ice is good for muscle recovery immediately after strenuous activity. Within minutes is best, up to an hour or so is still effective. After that you need warmth.

Strenuous here means lifting your one rep max, running 20 miles, breaking a personal best sprint time, that sort of thing.

I can attest from personal experience that ice bath right after exercise works in these cases. I’ve even tested it by icing just one leg and not the other. There is a marked difference in recovery by next day.

Ideally you ice the muscles right after workout then put them in a compression clothing so they’re extra warm for the next several hours.
This post makes me want to get on Mastodon just so I can talk to this guy.
Smells like more of Elon's "lets do it the fastest, sloppiest way possible and see what breaks" philosophy.
The same is true of greek gods. Some of them, like Zeus, were probably real people that existed a long time ago
Advanced PostgreSQL Partitioning by Date with YugabyteDB Auto Sharding
I am a mechanical engineer turned software engineer. Had a great job as a test engineer, hands on and wrote test software. I also made half of what I make now as a software engineer, with abysmal benefits. I am thankful for all the hands on skills I learned in those 3 years, but the software life is so much better for me personally.
If there is it’s completely a surprise to me and I’m now quite interested in using it. My biggest beef with the game is how slow the ship is to turn in combat and that I can’t do strafing.
I recall a story, some time ago (1970s or earlier) of some rich person trying to leave a country (which was allowed) with their money (which was not). So they converted their money to platinum, had wrenches and such (normal car-owner tools) made out of the platinum, and drove out of the country.

For extra believability, smear a bit of oil and grease here and there on the tools.

I read about this in the 1970s (yeah, I'm old). Can anyone supply concrete details?
No, it sounds like her lawyer essentially agreed to an unfavourable divorce settlement that was still being negotiated. She may have lost out anything from custody of her children to millions of dollars.
You're never going to pay the mortgage if you believe you can't. Belief won't end up actually making the payments, but doomerism will only end up holding you back.
If I think about it.. it's unfortunate that access to medical education and careers can be limited by factors such as socioeconomic background or geographical location... If I understand correctly
So then you’re quitting a software engineer job, you’re not quitting programming.

The problem isn’t the programming part.
CodeGemma vs. CodeLlama
> puts me in the top 5% nationally

the nation is not completely homogeneous. In the situation where you are looking to purchase housing, the only comparison is in the immediate region (such as the county or at most, the state), as only others in the region competes with you, not somebody in a faraway state whose wages are much lower.
It's about power management, and doing more things with less power. These specialized IP blocks on CPUs allow these things to be done with less power and less latency.

Intel's bottom of the barrel N95 & N100 CPUs have Gaussian & Neural accelerators for simple image processing and object detection tasks, plus a voice processor for low power voice based activation and command capture and process.

You can always add more power hungry, general purpose components to add capabilities. Heck, video post processing entered hardware era with ATI Radeon 8500. But doing these things with negligible power costs is the new front.

Apple is not adding coprocessors to their iPhones because it looks nice. All of these coprocessors reduce CPU wake-up cycles tremendously and allows the device to monitor tons of things out of bands with negligible power costs.
The indicator on NPR is one of my favorite podcasts, and doesn't play the outrage games.
This[1] is the heart of it. The solution here allows me to support inbound and outbound email for several domains, be super robust, and roughly compliant with rules like GDPR. This is as “industrial strength” as anything I’ve seen.

I have nothing public to show on the mail reading side, but once the data is available it’s remarkably easy to present.

[1] https://github.com/mlhpdx/email-delivery
Deeplearning.ai: Quantization Fundamentals with Hugging Face
A sports bookie is a totally different character than the draftkings app
https://ideone.com/MGFwdo

I am running BFS from only the starting node because the graph is symmetrical.
Honestly, I'd rather have TSA than the normal security. At least then you can bring bags in.

There's like 50+ lines at an event, if TSA had 50+ lines then the airport would be so much faster.
New regulations could require data brokers to comply with the FCRA
It's amazing to me that regulators have not required a minimum latency, or random latency dispersion in orders/trades to level the playing field.
I have the same postulate but the complete opposite reaction, if the future is going to suck I better do the right choices with my money while it's not so bad rather than blowing all of it on useless things.
You do realize that cloudflare already offer this exact service for free?
Hello! I've built a very similar project using Wireguard, Caddy and <300 lines of python with self-hosting as a prime goal.

Cool part is that you don't even need to install a client. If you have Wireguard and curl you can simply run this one-liner:

curl https://tunnel.pyjam.as/8080 > tunnel.conf && wg-quick up ./tunnel.conf
> You can now access http://0.0.0.0:8080 on https://<unique_slug>.tunnel.pyjam.as/

We also use wildcard certificates to avoid leaking the randomly generated subdomains.

Check it out if you're interested.

Code: https://gitlab.com/pyjam.as/tunnel

Public instance: https://tunnel.pyjam.as
The things which doesn't make GPU to break a sweat has its own specialized (or semi-specialized) processing blocks on the GPU, too.
Oh, and it’s basically free to run.
people are eager to look for some sort of leading indicator that there's a gambling problem before you get to the 'taking out a second mortgage' level of desperation.

however, if we ever came up with such an indicator the gambling companies would be quick to campbells-law it to death so people would ignore it
Because without betting something you at least notionally care about, poker is a tedium simulator rather than a game. The betting is where the game is, and if you don't care about winning or losing the bet, you're skipping the game portion.
Bun won't error when package.json has comments or trailing commas
> Getting a spouse and 4 kids is a bit more involved

Raising 4 kids without community support is extremely challenging - the church involvement here is more crucial than you think
Yes, I grew up in a blue collar home and understood the reality of that type of work enough to know to stay away from it. At the same time, a lot of knowledge work is very unsatisfying because it's often so abstract and even if meaningful (and there's plenty of bullshit software work out there) is such a small part of a larger system that it's hard to see your contribution. (I believe Marx would call it alienation of labor).

Growing plants or building buildings or baking bread is the opposite; you can immediately see the product and get satisfaction from that. But given the economic realities, it's probably better if you can keep those as hobbies and slog through the day job.
The usable part worths maybe $50 so how about burning the remaining $450?
It is called a mid-life crisis. Around 40-45 many people get sick of their job and do a major job shift. Others buy an expensive sports car. It is very common at that age and has been noted for a long time.

That is age cohort doesn't refer to your generation, other than "millennials" are entering those years now. Generation X is mostly done with it.
Not that I don’t believe you but the 2070 is two generations and 5 years old. Maybe a comparison to a 4000 series would be more appropriate?
Apple News+?

It's how I read a bunch of paywalled content -- New Yorker, NYTs, Slate, etc.

Is there room for multiple "Paid RSS reader where funds are distributed per article reads or time spent reading"..?

Are paid podcasts in the Apple ecosystem successful, or "Join" in Youtube? Maybe people will pay to listen/watch but not to read?
Good luck getting $500 back out of that used pleather bag
This is because corporations are permitted to influence politics with money. This is an absurd predicament.

The more money you allow into politics, the more politics becomes about money.
It's Tower Heist, which is pretty funny.
> Recently finished FFX and now playing through FF7...they cannot rely on the graphics to sell themselves and had not yet been 'hollywood-ised'

Um...Final Fantasy games, ever since at least 7, were absolutely selling themselves on their amazing graphics. Hell, 7 was maybe the first time that games got cinematic commercials on mainstream TV, because the graphics were that amazing for the time.

That being said, since I've gotten a Steam Deck and hooked it up with RetroAchievements (which gives thousands of retro games achievements you can get), I've been playing through a lot of older games again. A few weeks ago I got a ridiculous (for me at least) high score in Kirby's Pinball Land for the original Game Boy, for example (it was >800,000 points).

Some others I've replayed recently are Wave Race 64 (the gameplay and waves in that still hold up, I actually appreciate it more than I did then), Wendy: Every Witch Way on Game Boy Color, started yet another playthrough of Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (I've replayed that game so many times), got about halfway through Donkey Kong on the original Game Boy, tried Puzzle Link for the Neo Geo Pocket for the first time and got addicted to that for a little while, played a good chunk of the way through Kirby and the Amazing Mirror on Game Boy Advance, played through most of Kickle Cubicle for the original NES (I remember finding it too hard to figure out when I was a kid, but it really isn't, and it's a lot of fun).

The achievements are nice because they serve as a bit of an auto documentation of what I've been playing (I was able to share that list because I looked through my achievements on RetroAchievements).
the average woman simply does not respect men who make less money than them. you can come back with all sorts of anecdotes and every women claiming that isnt the case, but the data on this is very clear.
The bit about science not being elitist needs a caveat: anyone can try things and make observations, but that doesn't mean other people will believe them. Being trusted as a source of observations and getting them generally accepted is a social process. Consider nutrition, exercise, anything health related. How many people were in your study?

Even then, there's no guarantee. Many papers are ignored.

For some things, cameras help.
The article's kind of confusingly written (not exactly unusual for articles on any wiki), but it does indicate in the 2nd paragraph that RICE is no longer indicated for the promotion of healing. It does cite several articles suggesting that, while it can reduce pain and swelling, this is not associated with faster healing.

I'm no physician, but as a child I did spend many Saturday afternoons watching Dad prepare lecture materials for the med school classes he occasionally taught, so I think that I am probably as qualified as a non-physician can be to massively overestimate my own competence. And I certainly don't know anything about soft tissue injury and inflammation beyond what my physical therapist has told me. But in the classes on research methods that I took in grad school, we loved to pick on the mid-to-late 20th century medical literature and standards of care, and one of the common themes that cropped up was a tendency to over-extrapolate.[1] That might be part of what happened with RICE? A strong acute histamine response might be associated with some secondary cellular damage at the injury site, but that's not necessarily a bad thing for long-term outcomes.

[1]: This tendency was deliciously satirized in https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3001541/
Show HN: Device-Bound Session Tokens in JavaScript
Google’s recent announcement of a proposed ‘Device Bound Session Credentials’ feature[1] for Chrome reminded me of a project we worked on last year at my company. We focus on fraud prevention at signup and login (preventing multi-accounting and account theft), but some customers were concerned about post-login security and asked us to add a session hijacking prevention feature to our fraud prevention API. In the end, we decided to just implement a solution in Javascript. We call it session-lock, and it can be used today across all browsers[2] and, theoretically, native mobile apps.

For a more comprehensive writeup and quick demo, you can visit the link. In short, the library adds a device-bound signature to the session token each time it’s used. At login, it creates a signing key pair on the browser using SubtleCrypto, with the private key set as “unextractable” and stored in IndexedDB (this forms the basis of its device-binding). Also at login, the public key is sent to the server along with the user’s credentials. If the credentials are valid, the server adds the public key to the payload of the JWT it returns to the client. When the client uses the JWT to access a protected resource, session-lock adds a signature to the end of it, along with a timestamp to mitigate replay attack risk. The server then validates the signature using the public key embedded in the JWT. The private key must be removed from IndexedDB upon logout.

While Chrome’s DBSC would be a nice solution when it gets around to being deployed in Chrome and Edge, I think session-lock would help a lot today across all browsers in countering common attacks like malicious browser extensions that rip LocalStorage and cookies. Also, implementing the general flow in native mobile apps[3] would have the same key advantages as DBSC - compiled code already on the device and utilization of hardware TPMs.

Aside from JS tampering and extracting “unextractable” CryptoKeys from IndexedDB, please let me know if you can think of any other potential attacks. Happy to answer any questions.

[1] https://blog.chromium.org/2024/04/fighting-cookie-theft-usin...
[2] Other than Firefox private browsing mode due to its blocking of IndexedDB
[3] Using CryptoKit / KeyStore for ECDSA
> and the currency is depreciating at an ever increasing pace

This seems a _little_ alarmist, no? Assuming you're in a major developed economy, inflation is falling. It's still too high, but 'ever increasing pace' is simply incorrect.

And while this high inflation is kinda shocking in modern terms, it's not actually that_ unusual historically. The current US inflation rate is lower than it was for the _entire period_, bar one year in the 80s, between 1971 and 1992, for instance.

The housing thing is much more of a legitimate point, but people are over stressing the inflation thing.
I definitely think that today's nofap and other similarly dubious "bodily control" temperance movements are predominantly associated with those who hold right-wing views.

It's not to suggest that all forms of temperance are affiliated with the right-wing—many aren't, and some have even been noted in sibling comments.
I don't see myself as a big Gen-Z defender, but I think you can only reasonably expect one. Either I'm having a discourse with you regardless of whether I like your language (no assumptions if we ever agree), or I am looking if I can move towards your position, if you are doing the same.

Both are dependent on good will, even if I think that a not-antisocial person should be open to this in a functioning culture. Demanding both at the same time is assuming some crazy level of authority that you might associate with some figures in your life sometimes. Not some randoms on the internet. Docility is not maturity.
Computers are everywhere nowadays. Everybody should learn enough to throw a couple lines of python together. It’s more like the ability to interface with the computer more pedantically.

Not everybody needs to learn about SIMD and cache line widths. But it would be useful if most office workers could learn how tell the computer:

Look at all the purchase orders in this directory, if they have a customer name, copy them to this folder, if they don’t, copy them to the “needs inspection” folder. Or whatever.
Russian space chief says new rocket will put Falcon 9 reuse to shame
For how much? Certainly much less than original
"Buffering issues" implies the video would take longer to load, or have to pause during playback to load more of the video. Blocking the servers providing the video content would mainly result in a complete inability to play the video.
More details on gov.uk [1] but still without a definition of what a 'deepfake' (their quotes) actually is. Reference is made to the law on child pornography, for that no computer (nor child) need be involved. A crude pencil drawing falls within the remit of the law, so I guess something along those lines ...

[1] https://www.gov.uk/government/news/government-cracks-down-on...
The regexprouter compiles all of the routes into a single matcher, so you're not doing a linear search of all of your routes (lots of routers are essentially doing an if else on all of the routes).

They also have a similar trie router, but my understanding is that it's not as fast.
> No, the term for that is gendarmerie.

That doesn't mean anything. If we renamed the police "gendarmes", what would be different?
Don't we just speedrun every bad thing the UK does? The right ward shift towards things like Brexit, torpoeding viable leftist candidates, the rural vs urban divide, and the allure of the union wanting to break up.
While I agree with you, in the sense that your suggestion is a viable solution for burn out, the outcome of that for these people is that they would lose their favorite hobby.
I don't have a Twitter account and can't see the context around his post, but all of these things can be true at the same time. It's not a binary yes/no you should/should not learn to program situation... all of those are variables to consider.

If someone's not interested in programming, they shouldn't feel obligated to learn it just because someone with outside economic interests wants them to. These folks don't necessarily have their best interests at heart (like VCs, CEOs, presidents, or other people who would benefit from the fruits of programmer labor more than the programmers themselves would).

As a class, programmers are some of the least happy people I know, and burnout seems to be increasingly common. Sure, we make more money on average (even then, not always, compared to mid-managers and such) but you make a lot of health and social sacrifices in choosing this career path. It's a lonely, often dreary path full of debugging often-pointless code that will largely be discarded in a few years anyway.

I'd still stand by the overall gist of my comment, that the overall economic conditions have changed since the 90s and 2000s, when tech easily made a whole class of zillionnaires. These days, for most of us in the industry, it's just another middle-class job.

To be fair, though, there aren't many middle class jobs left :( IMO that's the bigger problem, not a lack of run-of-the-mill programmers.
>> Upscaling for gaming or video.

> Already exists on all three major GPU manufacturers, and it definitely makes sense as a GPU workload.

"makes sense as a GPU workload" is underselling it a bit. Doing it on the CPU is basically insane. Games typically upscale only the world view (the expensive part to render) while rendering the UI at full res. So to do CPU-side upscaling we're talking about a game rendering a surface on the GPU, sending it to the CPU, upscaling it there, sending it back to the GPU, then compositing with the UI. It's just needlessly complicated.