skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your theory is interesting but it's just speculative fodder. Getting capacity in something like Medallion is pretty much impossible. The lowly head of a state pension fund would never have access to such capacity.

Doing this sort of thing destroys the reputation of hedge funds and is not a long-term positive expected value decision. (See Bluecrest: https://dealbook.nytimes.com/2014/05/29/fund-within-a-fund-c...)

While skepticism of Medallion is warranted, we're not doing ourselves favors by explaining away its success with activity that would have much more likely killed the firm vs sustained it.
but what's the manufacturing process of router chips ? surely a router inner logic is way less than a rpi SoC so it could be trimmed down over time through simple smaller features .. ?
Does this support offline messages and a history shared between devices? Lack of these features in XMPP was why my company moved to slack.
Sovereignty doesn't extend to space. It is one of points of Outer Space Treaty https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outer_Space_Treaty

Some countries attempted to claim sovereignty over geostationary orbit, but failed http://djilp.org/the-bogota-declaration-and-the-curious-case...
I have been a longtime bull, but their stock value is now up over 140% in the last 3 months and I can't say I fully understand why.
I think we need to draw a line in the sand though and say fast, forced development doesn't work on humans as well as some imply it does. You cannot make the brain "grow faster"; that's not how humans work.
Disagree - for one, see AMC's profit and revenue trends, easily summed up in the stark decline in the stock price. AMC's program is flawed in that it allows (encourages?) its members to use the theater's most valuable inventory, i.e. seeing Star Wars in 3-D or Dolby or IMAX on opening night. The people who joined likely made that decision based on the fact the the membership cost less than their typical ticket spend, thus it costs AMC in lost revenue. Plus the costs of advertising it, administering it, etc.
Google, Mozilla Ban Hundreds of Browser Extensions in Chrome, Firefox
For large amounts such as this one IMHO the key issue is that the recipient can be questioned about the source of the BTC - are they themselves related to the actual crime in question? And searched for evidence of the same.

If they're innocent, they will generally be able to identify the counterparty to whom they sold the goods or services valued at close to $1M, and the goods&services may then lead to the culprit; because (here's the thing) if they "just" did a fully anonymous $1M cash or cash-equivalent transaction, then they're not really innocent in many jurisdictions, because for large amounts money laundering laws generally (nuances depend on country) require you to identify the other party or not do it. Selling something anonymously for $10 in cash is innocent, but selling something intentionally anonymously for $1M in cash (or BTC) generally is a crime of money laundering by itself, no matter where the money came from.

The original article assumes (with no grounding, but just as an example) that the 'innocent recipient' might be some over-the-counter broker. That broker is legally required to 'know your customer'. And if they don't know their customers, well, then they're not innocent and deserve to lose their money.

The same applies to Bitfinex itself - they're required to know from whom they got these 96 BTC. If they don't, well, it's their problem, why not fine them the equivalent of 96 BTC or more for that.
Most source code is portable to a different IDE if you wanted.

I work on open standards for CAD to allow portability of that and am starting to apply this to data science too.
Personal capital.
Thanks, but what value does your appeal to people's hypocracy bring to this discussion?
> Taking from the hf funds.. who think they have some right to impose a defacto tobin tax on transactions

You just blew my mind there. Of course!
A bad deal for whom?

It's a bad deal for corporations, but I do not care. Lack of liability is the cause of a ton of problems in our society.

Just to pick two stories of corporate sociopathy: Probably the reason people at State Farm are unconcernd about forging signatures[1] is that they know that the worst case scenario is that State Farm loses some business and maybe gets a fine: they are unlikely to go to jail for forgery or to have fines exacted from their personal bank accounts. Similarly, when Practice Fusion literally killed people[2], their execs had little to fear: nobody went to jail, nobody was fined: shareholders who had no visibility into the decision paid the fines.

When banks tanked the economy with irresponsible lending most were bailed out and gave their workers bonuses, while the people who were unable to pay their mortgages were ignored.

A little more liability for destructive behavior would be great for most people.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22177812

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22165946
It's true that the overhead is larger on macos. And you're right it doesn't run natively there. But it's not like idle hardware virtualised process is less idle than a native one. Sure, there may be extra events waking up the kernel itself. But let's not exaggerate the impact. There's no grinding to a halt from an idle container.
Typesense's primary focus is speed and developer convenience. It makes an assumption (which is true for perhaps 99% of the time) that memory is cheap enough for indexing most datasets. Especially given the effort of development time and the benefits from a solid search user experience.

Other libraries like Elastic offer more customization but also has a steeper learning curve.
I am sure this one will finally have open standards again right?
It's not a dichotomy.

It can, for example, be that out of 1,000 companies tracking your every click, your every character typed, and your every web site visited, 999 are doing it for better bug tracking or feature development.

But the 1,000th company is Facebook.

So it feels reasonable for people to ask, "What are you tracking, how is it used, and how can I be confident it won't be abused?"
Stocks sometimes aren't rational. It's just speculation/hype.
Hopefully by now, everyone knows a bunch of banks bought CDO's, and then in '08 they collapsed, or nearly did, and took the world economy with them.

If you run a bank, and you know this product is dangerous and causes banks to fail, why in the world would you buy one of these products? Maybe you told your brother-in-law to take a massive short position on your bank?
I think you are confusing terms here, what you mean is distributed, which is only a subset of decentralized. Federated is also decentralized. See for example https://medium.com/distributed-economy/what-is-the-differenc...

Beside that, Dino does support peer-to-peer file transfers using Jingle.
Ask HN: REPL or Notebook-Like Tool for SCAP OVAL?
Is there something like a REPL, interpreter, or Jupyter Notebook for interactive execution of SCAP OVAL compliance checks? Looking to troubleshoot some odd results without relying on a tool that requires valid XCCDF.
Are mobile versions in the pipeline?
Federated protocols are decentralized, though; there's no central point of control. This graphic has been done to death at this point but it's relevant here: https://www.kaushik.net/avinash/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/c...
Are mobile version in the pipeline?
They’re growing while the market for legacy automakers is shrinking. Everyone else is tapped out, while there’s still a whole lot of people left on Earth who’ll buy Tesla products (and you’ll notice Tesla keeps changing where the production firehose is pointed based on local incentives maximizing sales).

Heck, Fiat has to hand over almost $2B to Tesla just to be permitted to sell cars in Europe because they have little to no low or zero emissions vehicles to sell.

As an investor desperate for returns, do you invest in the past or the future?
I guess he is happy about "Funding secured" not panning out.
If you deny the location permission it uses geoip instead. If the geoip location is incorrect there's a "Change Location" link you can use.
This assumes the client can keep state in a more reasonable way than a server can piece it together. Definitely a stateful event is more powerful but is likely more lossy.

From what I've seen tracking simple events and then piecing them together en masse tends to show up significantly more frequently.
David Heinemeier Hansson on the Gig Economy
How to Create Productive Bash Command Aliases: Practical Guide
> Congrats on release, but the title is incorrect, word 'decentralized' should be removed.

It is decentralized in theory (no one server controls the network), but 'federated' is the correct word to use here.

When I saw the title I was assuming this was some cool new sort of client that created and managed a bunch of logins/identities as one on various XMPP servers and used something like OMEMO for key management on top of that 'layer'.

Tox is a better example of a 'decentralized' protocol.
iOS supports push notifications in a PWA context? Thats news to me.
The age of majority was traditionally 21 for men in the US and the UK. There were many rights and privileges that were restricted until then. You couldn't vote in most of the US until 21, for instance.

The only generals I can think of who were teenagers were nobility who inherited positions or people like Lafayette who managed to use his nobility to convince Washington to make him an honorary general when he was I believe 19.

Teenagers as a whole weren't respected members of adults society in the pre-modern time, even if they did usually have jobs.
I'not saying that it's going to happen, but it certainly seems plausible to have laws that merchants who violate some blacklist forfeit their daily turnover, there are existing laws with much, much harsher consequences.
>I’m willing to gamble they are more representative of apple’s target demo than you or I are.

How many Apple products can your nieces buy with their salary?
Short squeeze I think.
This thread is an incredibly frustrating example of people talking past each other, apparently just for the fun of it.

The iPad lacks flexibility and as a result it is less generally useful than a "PC". Can we agree on that? I own a 12.9" iPad Pro, I love it, and I'm fully bought in with the pencil and the keyboard folio and all that shit. If I want to write or draw or browse the web or watch a video, I reach for my iPad first because it does all those things just as well as or far better than my laptop, and nothing would delight me more than to be able to toss my laptop in the trash (or whatever). But I can't!

Neither can my partner, who does most of her computing (largely consumption) on her iPad, but often has to interact with institutional websites that have poor compatibility. Neither can my mom, for whom I bought an iPad in 2012, which she still uses and loves, but not even the latest and greatest iPad can support her hobby genealogy research workflow, so I had to buy her an iMac, too.

The author's tone may strike some people as inflammatory or self-centered or whatever, I guess, but his essential point is right: the iPad's apps-first design and locked-down nature keep it from being a first-class general-purpose computing machine, especially for creative work. That it works for some people is great--we don't have to fight about that, nor should we. Obviously it is a crazy good form factor and fully capable for many real professional tasks and workflows. But it should not be recommended as a PC replacement for somebody who hasn't looked at all the angles, because it simply isn't a fully capable replacement, and that's what the author is talking about. If anything, I think the author's point is made more narrowly than it could be.
In the document "GAAP gross profit of $4.1B remained essentially flat in 2019 compared to 2018. Volume growth and successful cost reduction
efforts were offset by normalization of ASP, mix shift towards Model 3 and a higher lease mix."
Movie theaters have never made much money from ticket sales. They make most of their money from concession sales and to a lesser extent advertising before the movie starts.

Also, for rev share purposes , they count each ticket sold via the subscription no matter what at $8.99
Does this finally get away from the problem that XMPP had in the old days, where the usage model was tightly bound to the domain model, so each domain would have one and only one XMPP server (plus possibly a fallback) and if you aren't the domain administrator then you can pound sand?

It was pretty much impossible to run your own server for fun unless you registered a domain or two because of the serious business logic baked into the design of the protocol.

Ages ago when I was working on a replacement for IRC for an organization that needed to decentralize its servers because they had a lot of users spread across the world behind iffy internet uplinks but all on the same domain this was a huge headache. The old IRC system worked really well for them, but some of the higher ups were upset because it wasn't "enterprise quality" and thus shouldn't be on their network.
The VPN gives you monthly recurring revenue versus the one-time hardware revenue. Maybe a subscription that includes an up-to-date DNS blacklist for the pi-hole?
Automated data race detection from distributed traces via SMT constraint solving
My understanding is the market's optimism when the Shanghai completed in record time and began assembling for the Chinese market. But then again, with the coronavirus fears in China, both production and sales could very well be negatively impacted, yet that's not really reflected in the market.
Small-scale fusion tackles energy, space applications
Tesla is at breakeven. Marginally profitable for 2019, but R&D was cut by more than the difference between last year's loss and this year's profit. Still $26 billion in long term debt, up a bit from last year. Not clear on the terms on that. They had to agree to some awful terms about two years ago, but dodged the bullet on some of those.

Read the numbers on page 21-22 first, of course.
no joke there are several people on /r/wallstreetbets that have turned a few hundred dollars into $1M+ in 2 months.
I’ve discovered a new class of surfboard fins, they’re also the first ever designs that can be simply 3D printed, sanded and surfed.
This means that a person in a developing world surf town could affordably obtain a 3D printer and begin producing $50-$100 of fins per day; costing 1/10th that price in filament.
My site: https://techfins.surf
(still a bit to go in completing it)

My Open Collective page
(I’m ballin’ on a slim budget here)
https://opencollective.com/techfins

You can see more of my fins effort on my instagram page, @stormfins

I recently decided to use the techfins name instead.

I ended up working on this thanks to a passion for surfing, and knowledge that new airfoils could radically improve my surfing ability by augmenting my surfboards’ capabilities. I learned CAD four years ago just to do this - make fins based on new airfoil templates.
This ‘new class’ is essentially high lift fins. Compared to the current surfboard fin standard (6mm thick fins), my 16mm thick fin designs provide radically more drive, traction and stability to surfing at the lower speeds. Making normal to pumping surf more accessible and enjoyable to novices and experts.

These fins are not only empowering for surfing ability, they’re also safer because of their thicker, more rounded edges, and when 3D printed the fact they break before your skin does.
Also, if these fins could be fitted with an internal floatation during printing, they could be recovered and glued back into place using automotive plastic glue.

These are also literally the first high performance Wavestorm fins to be created as well. Anything else out there is a boring, simple fin design.

Some past feats I can be proud of that you all may appreciate:

• created BeelineReader.com’s first working app, helping them get off the ground. Helps you read much faster using a novel, internationally patented innovation.

• Created a web browser with T9Space.com that empowered 10s of thousands of Nokia phone users around the world to access the desktop only internet back in ‘07-‘10

Earned a bachelor’s in CE at UCSC 20 years ago.

My moniker thirdsurf is about a P2P ‘school of surfing’ project I want to get going next. There needs to be a more dynamic connection between those with the knowledge and those who’d like to learn.

If this fins thing gets off the ground, it’ll open up other possibilities.
Nucleos.com is an example of a company that’s been developing a cheap school software server that can operate in developing world conditions. I want to see 3D printing fin labs sprouting that use a computer that can serve out edu apps to anyone nearby who has a wifi device.

I also aim to set up a P2P market for people who could fabricate the digitial fin designs I’ll be making available. This could open up a market of innovation, empowering people to tout novel materials and fabrication methods, helping advance greener, safer and more economical ways to make these fins, and other goods.

Also, in places where it may be difficult to obtain filament, the machines https://preciousplastic.com/ and others are developing could turn plastic refuse in devloping world areas into a precious commodity.
I don't really see why that matters for a new protocol that fallbacks to MIDI 1.0, it's not a superset of MIDI 1.0. If your device only takes MIDI 1.0 SysEx for patches, anything that would send those patches via MIDI is going to do it on top of the fallback.

What I'm saying is a new MIDI 2.0 device probably shouldn't be able to use SysEx. Either opt out of MIDI 1.0 and use the paradigms established or fallback to MIDI 1.0 and its limitations. Otherwise we're just going to get a mess of different implementations, and MIDI 2.0 will fail to be a successful standard.
The MIDI spec was successful for 30+ years for a reason and manufacturers managed with SysEx without any issue, there is no justification for any "compatibility layer" whatsoever here. The problem wasn't the spec obviously.
I would guess though that even in the bucket of data privacy, kindle taps rank pretty low, no?
The typical window with today's regulatory framework is 7-12 years. Your proposal certainly changes that some, but it's not nearly as dramatic as your original framing of "reduce it from 20 to 5 years."
Starlink will use something like OFDM. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthogonal_frequency-division_...

From the famous IEEE article at https://spectrum.ieee.org/telecom/wireless/the-end-of-spectr...:

> Moreover, interference is not some inherent property of spectrum. It's a property of devices. A better receiver will pick up a transmission where an earlier one heard only static. Whether a new radio system "interferes" with existing ones is entirely dependent on the equipment involved. Consequently, the extent to which there appears to be a spectrum shortage largely depends not on how many frequencies are available but on the technologies that can be deployed. Many regulations intended to promote harmony of the airwaves have instead, by putting artificial limits on technology, created massive inefficiency in spectrum utilization.
You might be surprised to learn that you can both know and control, using the mitm approach from the below thread about KSP:

https://www.mobileread.com/forums/showthread.php?t=174403
Same here, and I'm curious to know why some think virtualenv is required in a container, as opposed to just starting with am image containing a clean python install and adding what you need.
Right, I don't think it's 100% accurate either. It gives just some hints what might be related, but like you said, it's not necessary the best possible measure of similarity.

Jaccard similarity does not count only the number of people who posted to A and B, it checks how many people posted to A, how many people posted to B, and how many of those people posted TOGETHER to A and B. That togetherness gives us hints what is related, and after it is computed, we can divide by the total number of poster to both A and B (independently), which brings the value to something that we can use to compare against other subreddits. If that value is close to 1, it means that almost all users who posted to A have also posted to B. If it is close to 0, then the overlap is much smaller.
When people say Docker is lightweight and they’re running it on a Mac, they’re probably talking about their production environment and it’s rude to say that they don’t quite understand.
It's not just the loss of context and taxonomy/ontology of information it's that everywhere in our culture people are being further and further enticed to solely think in terms of arbitrarily coordinated stream of consciousness which means people aren't getting regular practice at sustaining long chains of reasoning and describing those chains comprehensively to other people if that makes sense. I mean just think about the phenomenon of people reading and reacting to headlines, particularly political ones, versus reading the articles and providing sensible input about them. It's not just people are too lazy and entitled to their opinion, its also that reading long chains of information is getting prohibitive for their brain to allocate for. I've noticed this even in myself as once I left philosophical academia (continental European philosophy, to be specific), which involved reading ridiculously long chains elaborating a single idea such as Kant's Critique of Pure Reason or Heidegger's Being and Time, for SWE, I've gotten increasingly worse at being able read great lengths of text year over year. You can argue one needs to pull themselves up by the bootstrap but this problem is in very similar territory to "I'm the only person on my avant garde social network and everyone else is on Facebook".
> What surprises me most about your post is that someone actually worked on Google Play Music for multiple years. Doing what?

GPM has been offered as a service for nearly a decade and has numerous dramatic changes and improvements over the years. Google Play Music is not even its original name and it did not even originally offer a subscription. It was created as a service for streaming music you owned from the cloud.
The environment of the actual old 'closed-garden' internet-like services (something like CompuServe, AOL or Minitel?) would be informative, but don't have any personal experience with them. If some older people can chime in then that would be interesting.
I'm not a linux hater, but as long as it's in linux-land, there won't be much mass adoption. Not necessarily a bad thing, but might as well named it YAXC and tossed it into the list[0] (oh turns out Dino is on the list and there's already something called YAXIM)

[0]https://xmpp.org/software/clients.html
Sadly I don't. I have only used SML for theorem proving and formal transformations from initial axioms to code.
French electricians turning off electricity for government, police, corporations
Ask HN: Why is there seemingly such little research on (real) trees?
Also such little research on Tree Networks
Also, Ys are more expensive, meaning an increased bottomline if they really displace 3s.
iPad is different, not less. I can't use my PC on a treadmill or in a hot tub or for GPS when I'm traveling or many other things.
Powerful ad groups ask California to delay its landmark online privacy law
Isn't it much more than that given iOS split screen support? I thought Kindle text was addressed by word break?
Not sure, pain seems more stressful than caffeine, but you'd have to test.
We support English and other European languages (supports fuzzy search normalizing accented chars).

While it does not support stemming, with fuzzy prefix matching, it will largely work and practically more useful.

No typo or fuzzy correction for Chinese text yet.
Short dated deep out of the money TSLA calls are still gambling, but gambling you can do from home.