jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
There are a lot of problems with HFT (high-frequency trading) that basically boil down to proximity to the exchange. If you haven't paid for a colo inside their datacenters you can't well expect to use the usual HFT tricks of putting in requests for things you don't want and then never making actions on them because your 40ms latency to the exchange will mean that the guys in the colo have acted on your move. I heard someone say that they got a colo for 10,000 a month (sorry, I don't have a source for that) so that kind of edges you out of really good HFT. Another thing to know is that you are running around like a chicken with your head cut off trying to grab pennies off a railroad track that is running bullet trains (I love that analogy). i.e. very dangerous. Slight mistakes can cost you hundreds of dollars ever 20ms until you hit ctrl+C in your script! I do wish you the best of luck and I hope you will write about your progress/experience in HFT on HN in the future.
Seeing my product used motivates me the most, even if it's only a handful of beta testers. Pushing updates that improve the experience is even more satisfying. I would say, get something out of the door asap and make it easy to give you feedback right from within your app/service.
I can relate to this. I started with ZX Spectrum 128K's Basic and then moved to GWBasic on a Nec V40 (80186 compatible), my first PC.

When I got a computer good enough to run QBasic (or anything newer than DOS 3.3), it could compile C as well (with DJGPP) so I completely skipped QBasic.
http://pleasingfungus.com/Manufactoria/ is another great game along the same lines
The . already has whitespace-sensitive use for namespacing in Haskell, for example `Data.List.concat` is parsed differently from `Data . List . concat`
What gave it away?
You could run it at really really low colour depths and enable compression, or use compression over an SSH link.

Still not perfect, but better.
If it's only about the editor/terminal workflow:

1. You can change the editor in XCode (clicking on a file in the IDE will open that editor - for example MacVim).

If that's not enough:

2. CMake has support for XCode projects. You can develop native iOS applications without ever launching XCode.
I'm in Italy and, years ago, it happened to me to sens postcards with directions from a know landmark to the building (because I didn't have real addresses of some friends with me). Postcard always arrived (ie: third palace going west from FAMOUS_HOSPITAL_MAIN_ENTRANCE, City, Italy).
One thing to remember is that a lot of those 100 hours are sitting around waiting. Not to say they don't put in a lot of hours, but a friend of mine (banking intern) was told a 7pm to wait for a signed document to be signed and faxed in.

It eventually came at 4am. He basically sat around for 8hr waiting for it.
It indicates ownership. If you know C++, ~T in Rust is similar to std::unique_ptr<T> in C++ (ensures that there is only one owner of given value) and @T is similar to std::shared_ptr<T> (ensures that there are one or more owners of given value and the value would be deallocated when the last owner vanishes). But you can't check the correctness of these "smart pointers" in the compile time in C++ while keeping the efficiency; Rust has both the correctness and efficiency (1) by making these important types to built-in constructs.

(1) Still being worked on.
Hasn't "Freedom of Speech" always been about public speech? You alluded to it yourself when you said "freedom or the press". I don't see what invasion of privacy has to do with freedom of speech as the constitution means it.
How is it voluntary if everyone else is pulling crazy hours and you need to keep up (or pull ahead) to stand a chance of making the jump from Intern to Real Employee?

Directly from the article:

“Sure, you may not be achieving much by midnight, but do you really want to be one of the first in the team to leave your desk?” George Herbert at PolicyMic asks. “If you’re always the one who leaves first will your boss question your commitment when it comes to calculating your annual bonus or deciding whether to take you onto a regular contract?”
> Using CSS to manage content images is broken by default, in terms of keeping our concerns separate.

I'm not sure I agree with this, in that I'm not sure there is such a thing as a "content image." Images on the web are presentational, full stop.

--well, okay, that's a bold statement. Let me put it another way: the "alt" attribute of the <img> tag is not only badly-named, it really shouldn't be an attribute at all. Ideally, this is what <img> tags should look like:

<img src="foo.jpg">bar</img>

with "bar" (previously the alt text) being the content, and foo.jpg being an alternate representation of the content, for supporting browsers.

Seen in that light, picking one visual representation out of several is exactly the job of CSS. (Though CSS is admittedly lousy for local rules right now. This would pretty much be the perfect use-case for scoped stylesheets!)
I don't think it's unfair at all. Security and privacy were, after all, Diaspora's raison d'etre. And, as we all know (and Diaspora demonstrated, yet again) security is not something that can be bolted on afterwards, but has to be baked in from the start; otherwise you are looking at a rewrite.

"Amateurish failure" pretty much nails it, if you ask me, and if the Diaspora guys were working for me, I'd be showing them the door as quickly as I could manage it. That may sound harsh, but it's the voice of hard-earned experience.
JSClass seems to provide this too :) http://jsclass.jcoglan.com/binding.html
Sounds nice, i'll be there if possible!
This is a enterprise apps positioning play for Accenture and not really a move to acquire additional symbian talent. Taking on a few hundred developers is not a big deal for a company which hires 60k workers every year...

Long term outsourcing revenues whilst Nokia restructures and a foot in the door around the enterprise smartphone/tablet app space with the MS gang.
I don't think this is particularly 'honorable' or anything like that.. it's the only sensible stance for them to take.

Let's be realistic about this; for most people using heroku the alternative would have been bare ec2, and could easily have suffered the same fate as on heroku.

Everyone should feel positive that they got to spend ~60 hours just sitting around moaning about being let down, instead of having to sweat their nuts off attempting to rehabilitate crazy, suicidal infrastructure.

Even taking this downtime into account, heroku is still cost effective for me in a lot of cases.
Now there's a startup idea: citation arbitrage.

Personally, there are a lot of things I value more highly than their actual utility, but then again, I'm fairly close to entering a PhD program in Buddhist Philosophy, so I'm pretty well acquainted with the notion.
j2kun means the stuff that shows up from TFA when using git diff:

diff --git a/octocat.txt b/octocat.txt
index 7d8d808..e725ef6 100644
--- a/octocat.txt
+++ b/octocat.txt
@@ -1 +1 @@
-A Tale of Two Octocats
+ [m A Tale of Two Octocats and an Octodog
Unspectacular, but interesting. I definitely like ICO for International Coffee Organization...
They will generally all meet your criteria, but there is one important gotcha to watch out for. If you intend to maintain the site for a long period of time (years) then look very carefully at features and functionality, and rate of development.

The more that exist and rapid development, the worse your experience will be! Those features end up using third-party libraries and other tools. The static builder as well as those libraries/tools keeps getting updated, until each time you try to use the builder you get a long list of warnings (or worse errors). You spend more time updating configuration files, deciphering why you should care about a default changing, wondering what Ubuntu has renamed a package to this week, and somehow end up stubbing your toe on NPM even though you picked the builder because it was in another language. (Minor exaggeration for effect.)

TLDR: pick the builder with the least amount of functionality and development pace to keep things simpler over time.
“Mama” and “papa” are interesting words, because some variation on those, with the same meaning, exist in almost every language. Does this mean every language borrowed them from some common ancestor?

No, not quite. It's just that newborn children make babbling sounds that resemble speech, with a very limited range of “consonsants”, and humans are such narcissists that they assume those babblings refer to them, the parents :)
>Telling your mother you want to be a scientist is far better than saying you want to be a musician.

Are you joking? A small child literally has a better chance of growing up to become a professional athlete than a tenured research professor!
Twitter accounts, like many other venues, are generally the person. And while the person might be known to you through one slice of their life (the part that has value to you), that doesn't deny them having other beliefs and opinions. Unless you're paying for their tweets, your opinion on what they should be limited to talking seems remarkably irrelevant.

Having said that, twitter is a profoundly destructive force that is overwhelmingly people just preaching and clucking at each other's cleverness. I absolutely revile it as a platform, but I get and appreciate that it provides value for others.
yeah, right - the telegraph is going to break this news to world.
It is "easier" to explain things when there is only one of them or many of them, but not in between. For instance, once we found there are many tens of elements, it was easier to group them in a periodic table, leading us to the discovery of just two (three) elementary particles that explain all elements. Once we found there are many tens of elementary particles, we were able to classify them in tables that made it obvious we need only a handful of leptons and boson to explain them all. The vague hope is that finding a new force will make it obvious what is common between all of them, leading to finding the simpler underlying object that explains them all.
You won't experience the GPU lock/hang problem if you use any of the distros from Hugh Greenberg in distroshare.com (the same guy who shows up in the bug report thread you linked).

I wouldn't say the keyboard/screen of C720 are my favorite but they are decent enough for me, especially for the price.
Thanks for your contribution!
You know, that's actually really insightful. I never bothered to learn awk, sed and shell because Perl did it all under one roof. I can only imagine moving from that mess to Perl must have seemed like a revelation to those that came before me, while Perl 5 to Perl 6 is less obvious.
It's currently an opt-in choice by drivers. I fear the day all cars are connected, and it's no longer a choice, but a mandate by insurance companies. Cars are already being required to include "black boxes" to record data for use in accidents. I absolutely anticipate more insurance companies to push for access this type of data as part of the terms of covering drivers.
Oh hey! This is primarily authored by one of my supervisors. It's my go-to source for reviewing basic analyses and implementation details.

Totally worth the read!
> I can't think of how the write itself can actually block unless a read is required which hasn't finished (like the file is in read/write mode or something) in fact, other than a pagefault, there is no way it can be a blocking operation, the pages are stitched in to the processes page tables.

You've almost got it. The mmaped pages may be in the process page table, but they may be in the page table as read-only: if the process tries to write to the page, the process traps into the kernel. If there are few dirty pages, the kernel will mark the page dirty, make it writable from the process and make the process runnable again. Apparently, if there are a lot of dirty pages, the kernel will not fill the request immediately, it will wait. While it's waiting the process is not runnable (other processes with the same memory space would continue to be runnable)
Ditto here. Also excited.
Interesting you mention skype.

I've been providing my own email since 1998. In the back of my mind the past few years, it's occurred to me that I ought to be providing my own dialtone.

It's just a week or so of futzing around with asterisk and bringing a landline into my cabinet, right ?
Surely it’s not a big fraction of the load tonight. This whole problem is being caused by heaters.
> Federal Reserve Actions

Printing dollars what means high inflation what is basically a hidden tax that screws lower and medium class the most?
Elon cares.
Your analogies are very poor and all over the place. Can you live without electricity? Sure, if you are willing to severely decrease your quality of life.

Your ISP analogy is again flawed while the OPs' is reasonably relevant. A social communication app has a critical part to being relevant to use - the social part. It's a chicken and egg problem because if people don't use Signal or Telegram or wall, the app serves no useful purpose. The mere existence of a choice does not mean that all choices are equally useful or even relevant.

This argument of "you're lazy" is (ironically) incredibly lazy and often results in software that is unreasonably hard to use - again, an analogy that i hope folks here would understand. Whatsapp works, is simple to use and has sufficient users to be critical infrastructure. Using "laziness" is a cop out. If something isn't broken, don't fix it.
Yep,

Java,

https://leaningtech.com/pages/cheerpj_demos.html

https://www.jpro.one

Flash,

https://leaningtech.com/pages/cheerpxflash.html

https://ruffle.rs/

.NET

https://dotnet.microsoft.com/apps/aspnet/web-apps/blazor

x86 Emulatation

https://leaningtech.com/pages/cheerpx.html

Anything else

https://leaningtech.com/pages/cheerp.html

https://platform.uno/showcases/

https://www.qt.io/qt-examples-for-webassembly

https://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/webgl-gettingstarted.html
I highly recommend watch this if you don’t believe the numbers are real.

https://youtu.be/xb_rgQ4IDS8

Jim Browning fully owned the Indian scamming company (including CCTV cameras and live calls with UK people) and should be awarded for his work.

Tech support scammers are a massive problem, the US justice dept has only just scratched the surface.
Editorializing titles like this is against the site guidelines and will cause you to lose submission privileges on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

In this case it's tricky because the article's own title is baity, so the HN guidelines call for changing it: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait". But they add "don't editorialize". Cherry-picking a detail out of the article and making it the title is the leading form of editorializing.

When an original title is baity or misleading, the way to rewrite it is to find representative language from somewhere else in the article—something that accurately and neutrally represents what it is about. There's nearly always something there that's suitable: it might be in the HTML doc title, the URL, a subtitle, the first paragraph...sometimes even a photo caption.

Separately from the title, this article is an op-ed that doesn't add any significant information and is therefore not a good HN submission, especially not on a topic du jour like this one, which is generating hundreds of different articles.
Finally, a convenient way to make your daily life resemble any MTV* rap video from the last two decades.

*Back when MTV actually played music videos.
Interesting advice. I have attempted to do so in my position, motivated by a desire for career change, but eventually find I lack the wherewithal to give adequate attention to both the PO-related and technically-related responsibilities simultaneously.

Perhaps a factor is the level of complexity of the project in question, influencing the practicality of such a dual focus.
How hard has it been to move to opnsense? I've been dragging my feet on doing it because my pfsense router is setup just where it needs to be but i really do want to move.
At least on the web version, funnily enough you can do add them to a playlist. If you do it from the search results list, not the video permalink.

You could also try if an alternative YouTube client like NewPipe works on the Shield, and brings more useful bookmarking features? (Another option would be downloading them, again with NewPipe or on a PC, and keeping the files somewhere)
I see as concepts as being much cleaner way of enforcing a contract, particularly since SFINAE can make the error quite distant from the problem.
It looks like they don’t have M1 builds for macOS. Too bad.

I think that Apple ships native M1 JDK, but I am away from my laptop so I can’t check. JetBrains supports native M1 now.
NoScript lets you peek at a parallel universe in which the image pretty much instantly.

I didn't feel the need to click anything.
The creation of new particles, is that bremsstrahlung?? I’m trying to find more info on it.
It totally is. They are also pushing woke narratives like suggesting non-gender conforming videos as soon we signed up for it. Can't us parents talk to our own kids about that first?
The twins say none of this has dented their faith in the promise of the technology — they say they continue to hold every Bitcoin they ever purchased

This is a common refrain seen around /r/bitcoin as well.

If few people use it as a currency now, and the majority of people that buy it simply sit on it hoping it will appreciate, why do people think lots of people will want to use it as a currency in the future?

If cryptocurrencies were to become significantly more user friendly in the future and there was an economic niche revealed where their use made sense for lots of people, wouldn't people be more likely to choose a cryptocurrency that didn't come with a built in rentier class of people who have piled up large amounts of the cryptocoin while praying that a vapor future demand be made manifest?

The twins have placed themselves firmly in the camp of those who believe that Bitcoin will survive only if it has regulatory oversight.

At present bitcoin's two main use cases seem to be buying recreational drugs[0](which I have no problem with) and paying for things related to computer fraud(which I think is a destructive waste of time by misguided minds.) Both of these things are presumably things that regulators would like to regulate out of existence as best they could. So if they are even partially successful in doing that, what is going to drive the demand for bitcoin?(tell me something other than remittances, or if you insist on remittances then please explain why if it is not a suitable option for many now, how it could become one in the future.)

- - - -

[0] As a side note on this, bitcoin does seem to be very well suited to the online drug trade, it of course has already proven itself in this area, but from my outside perspective it seems current or potential future problem areas are the on and off ramps, the exchange between fiat and crypto. But imagine if the loop could be closed between the drug buyers and sellers.

So after a drug dealer has accumulated a large amount of crypto, he'll need to convert it to a more widely accepted currency to pay for the cultivation/production of more drugs, food, housing, etc. I guess the current method is to use a mixer then cash out at Bitstamp or btc-e or something, but say that bitcoin becomes regulated to the point that this becomes much more difficult to manage. So to close the loop, using bitcoin or another crypto, the drug dealer with the accumulated crypto sells to a network of crypto dealers, these crypto dealers then sell to a smaller hub in the network and on and on until the drug buyer instead of going over to the neighborhood weed dealer, goes over to the neighborhood crypto dealer, then buys his weed online with the crypto.

There would likely need to be some profit incentive in this, so maybe the drug dealer would sell their cryptocoin to large hubs in the crypto dealing network at a discount in exchange for not dealing with more onerous regulated off-ramps, that discount then gradually being reduced as the crypto radiated out through the network.

Of course with the way drug laws are being re-developed, hopefully all of this becomes moot in the not to distant future.
Recursive CTEs are strictly more powerful than Oracle's START WITH/CONNECT BY and are supported by most databases (pretty much everything other than the MySQL/MariaDB family -- SQLServer, Oracle, Postgres, even SQlite.)

To be fair to Oracle, START WITH/CONNECT BY has been available in Oracle a lot longer than CTEs as part of the SQL standard have existed.
"...we see it as a long-term revenue source for SpaceX to be able to fund a city on Mars” - Elon Musk

That's some serious long-term thinking.
Interesting. I had thought it was common knowledge at this point that the US regularly hacks and is hacked by other nations.

I think the biggest splash this article may have is added narrative supporting the truthiness of USG attribution to NK - something that seems to be held in high doubt by a large percentage of the technical crowd (but that I think seems pretty reasonable).
On many OSes, yes.
Fishy? It seems quite likely that such a thing could be overlooked. The NSA was (as the article says) concentrating their efforts on the DPRK's nuclear weapons program. Some spear phishing attacks aren't exactly a priority in comparison.
It looks nice if you're not reading it! :P
Location: Remote

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, depending on location

Technologies: Matlab/Octave, Perl and TK, LaTex, Julia, Python, QGIS, R, C/C++, shell scripting.

Data Science: various python packages (matplotlib,numpy, openCV, pandas, seaborn). Some ML and reinforced learning (keras, scikitlearn)

GIS: Autonomous Navigation, Computer Vision, Data Science, Image Processing, Machine Learning, Photogrammetry (SLAM), Remote Sensing, Sensor Fusion, Spatial analytics.

Aerospace: Astrodynamics, Attitude dynamics and control, Estimation theory(Kálmán filters, orbit determination), GNSS, Quadrotors, Robotics, Satellite communications.

Résumé/CV: on request Email: vemodalen ((@)) tutanota.com
I've noticed Family Guy do this quite a lot too. In an episode I saw recently (season 4 episode 4). Meg is turned down by a boy at school and ends up having a makeover at the mall (plot 1). Meanwhile, Peter, Joe, Cleveland and Quagmire try to stop the Clam going out of business and discover Karaoke as a solution (plot 2). So they decide to start a band but their first gig goes badly and so Peters family step in and put on a good performance (plot 3). Peter's family then go on tour and Meg, now the attractive lead singer of the band, lets success go to her head (plot 4). Meanwhile Brian tries to suppress his racism (subplot to plot 4).
Never a saver be.

About five years ago, the Greek government tried to slice 6% off every Greek bank account as a once only tax. There were riots and a change of government.

The UK, over a similar period ran inflation "just above" it's target of 2%. And so sliced 11% off everybody's bank accounts anyway, and 11% off what it owed us.

Governments never pay back the capital unless thy have to.

I'm hoping inflation will eat my mortgage capital away.