skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The situation is no longer as dire as you imply. Cortex-M class processors have pretty robust tooling. Google chose TockOS - an RTOS written in Rust - as the foundation for their RISC-V based OpenTitan secure enclave after careful assessment of such concerns. The situation for Cortex-A isn't great but that's already trending well.
There are tiny black holes that are stabilized by the uncertainty principle.THere was a previous paper by Vagenas.
When I bought my Canon camera new from an authorized dealer, it didn't come with a seal nor overwrap. I do agree with you, but not all products are sealed.
Agile is about giving developers the illusion of control, so they are more comfortable committing to an endless cycle of nonsense.
Different Types of Colleges and Degrees
Only this week I had a discussion about a client we worked with 2 years ago (large retailer). Their IT infrastructure was and is a mess and seriously hampers the development of their business. We spent a lot of time back them telling them about it and showing them the way forward. (Mind that our proposals were not all beneficial to us even).

Their request today? "You were absolutely right two years ago. Nothing has changed in the mean time and things have become even more complex now. But could you develop X for us, knowing that you can't touch or change any of the architecture?"

We did dissect the pros and cons, pointed to winners, showed the opportunities ahead etc etc. We were discussing everything at C-level too. But sometimes it just doesnt work.
Sure, but they're still the losers here. They lose a nonprofessional seller but also, there is a legal record of potentially unfair practices. Most companies don't want that kind of information out there.
>Suppose I give you $10M to start a company in exchange for 10% of it.

The scenario you present is a great excuse for preferred stock but the same result could be achieved by other methods.

For example the minority shareholder in this case could be given a veto over the sale of the company for anything less than 1.x times the most recent valuation. Or they could be given the right of first refusal on the sale of any shares.

But yeah I think it's just generally pretty common in the gamut of human relationships for people to try and put themselves in positions where they can't get screwed by putting themselves in positions where they can do the screwing. It's also pretty common for predators and control-freaks to try to elevate themselves to advantageous positions by justifying it in terms of having the right to defend themselves.

I think a good partnership is one where all sides work together to not only align their interests, but also to structure things in a way where everyone feels safe. It's much easier for me to totally throw myself at a cause, especially one that may involve making sacrifices, if I don't have to worry about the potential for getting screwed for my efforts. Having shares that I know will be just as valuable as all the rest can go a long way towards achieving that.
> Our curves consist of one quadratic curve, with control points [...] per interpolated point p_i

So what happens is each segment between two knots (in the paper) is made of 2 pieces of parametric quadratic polynomials (i.e. parabolas).

Each knot is at the vertex of the same parabola to each side, which can be broken at the vertex into two parts, each of which belongs to one of the adjacent segments.

The solver in the paper makes sure that at the joint between two parabolas, the absolute magnitude of curvature matches.

This means there aren’t really any smooth inflection points and you always get a discrete jump in curvature at an inflection. This looks bad, so in practice Adobe implemented something different in their software.
if you find something out that'd be amazing. Had little luck scouring the internet.
When it comes to opening times of stores, us Germans are way behind everybody else...
So..if you want to get stuff done, hire researchers, not data scientists
Electrical heating is seen as an emergency solution in Germany. There are nearly no homes with electrical heating systems in place, and if people heat electrical it is when their central heating system is broken.

I think most Germans wouldn't even get the idea to heat electrically.
My bad, that was inappropriate. That being said: I wouldn't call them a baseline expectation in urban environments. I live in a city of 250k people, and I don't think we have a 24h-store here.
Yes yes, I have been to all of those and lived right next to Buttes-Chaumont. But the city in general always felt like it lacked green space. Especially if you make a large circle around Opéra - for 2-3km you really don’t have anything that isn’t small or full of people.

That said - Buttes-Chaumont and Le Jardin du Palais Royale are some of my favorite urban parks in the world.
Google warns users of risks of sideloading its apps on Huawei devices
Unpopular opinion: It's not 5 days that wear people out but the routines[0].

[0] same commuting, same people, same updates, same stand-ups, same gossiping, same negativity, same office politics
They aren't that unusual on an absolute basis but relative to the number of orders in a stock they are quite rare (iirc - it's been a while since I was directly involved in this).

This is a cool project btw - I'm looking for my first chance to really sink my teeth into rust so found it interesting. A few non-rust observations (you probably know all this but kept your orderbook simple which is totally cool but just in case):

An actual order book has a "tick ladder" which specifies which price points are valid for a given ticker on a given venue. This means you actually know all the possible prices ahead of time. If you ever wanted to productionize this you could probably take advantage of that and make a custom data structure that used the fact that you had all the keys preset and did the insert and lookup in O(1).

Secondly in real life the matching logic is quite a bit more complex because of order flags and venue logic. If you're just covering US venues you don't need to worry about venues because of Reg NMS but anywhere else you'll want the order books to actually by venue and symbol not just symbol.

Order flags interfere with matching in a number of ways. Firstly a normal limit order will partially match up to the limit and any remaining quantity will sit on the book waiting to be matched. You can flag the order as "fill or kill" to say fill the whole order or nothing and you can flag it as "immediate or cancel" to say don't put any remaining quantity passively on the book. There are many other order flags but those are probably the most important ones for matching.

Secondly on many venues orders can have an iceberg order type which means that only the "tip" quantity gets shown on the book but they will actually match up to a larger quantity at that price.

Finally you can add a "minimum executed quantity" on any passive orders to prevent pinging (information leakage). This will only match with incoming orders bigger than the MXQ, so messes with the normal price, time ordering. Orders behind that order could match first potentially. MXQ is more important for dark venues or order types so maybe you don't need to consider it.
GitHub Notifications Beta
Yes, in Eurozone countries, 10 year fixed mortgage are typically 0.99%.

It's amazingly cheap. Down from 3.5% ten years ago.

The downside of low rates is house prices correspondingly very high.
The fundamental problem with your logic is that people don't act to put out a fire until it has already become obviously imminent. Ice is melting, wildfires are ravaging vast swaths of land, rainfall is wanting....but individual people don't generally suffer the effects of these things as they go about their daily lives.

People won't get up and go get a bucket until you first convince them that their inaction will lead to catastrophic fire damage. Fire burns. Smoke suffocates. But climate change, despite being less reversible, is not so readily identifiable.
>. Once deployed and maintained, the marginal cost of data is much closer to zero than what customers are being overcharged.

I think one of the primary tasks of proper pricing is to recover costs of deployment and maintenance, isn't it ? Deployment and maintenance aren't free you and can't ignore those costs. Providers must build those in both to recover past costs and to build a reserve for future deployment. It makes sense that those who need more bandwidth should pay more. This emcourages more bandwidth to be deployed. The more deployment the more supply. The more supply comes on line, the quicker prices go down (or depending on demand, the slower the price increase). This has been so clearly seen in gas prices, where price caps have never worked except to choke supplies and artificially pump up denand. Allow prices to float freely according to use, and prices go up if demand goes up. Higher prices encourage suppliers to bring more online, and/or discourage inefficient uses (gas guzzling vehicles) and prices go down. Price caps always distort markets. Net neutrality functions as a price cap that slows deployment of more bandwidth, increases inefficient use, leading to slow internet for all greatly impeding innovation
As an absolute dummie I had to think of ASML where they repeatedly hit molten tin droplets in flight with CO2-lasers, to produce some plasma, to get extreme ultraviolet light out of it. 50.000 times per second. So the part to hit something very small in flight, in a vacuum, precisely and repeatedly exists on an industrial scale already. Though not simple, small and cheap. Should ask Cymer or Trumpf who do this. And forget about all that unnecessary light generating stuff, just ripping out the necessary parts and adapt for their application. And of course harden it against the FUSION happening. Simple, isn't it?

(stupid grin)
Testing a distributed system using a single machine may look like an unorthodox approach. From our experience, however, when building a test framework for a distributed system, everyone would be automatically led to think about building it using a single machine for many benefits, especially saving a lot time. So, I would find it very inefficient to develop a distributed system using only system tests utilizing a cluster of machines, without exploiting integration tests.

Nevertheless using just a single thread to simulate everything seems like a great approach.
Ask HN: Is This Selfless Love
I came across a picture where a refugee 4 year girl from gaza was eating her little food and a journalist came to take her photo.

Thinking he was hungry the girl offered him food.
how do you interpret this?
Thanks Dan,

I'll try to adhere to it when quoting in the future.

It's just that I always thought that courier font looks so cool for quoting.

But at the end of the day it should be legible, without scrolling around.
I'd be as concerned with someone not opting to use what the documentation recommends[1] in lieu of the stdlib, as I would someone who puts together an awkward Bash script to parse JSON instead of just installing the 50kb package for jq.

> The Requests package is recommended for a higher-level HTTP client interface.

[1] https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.request.html
> stores comparable to cvs

I named them because they're open 24 hours and they seem like the closest fit to a convenience store. CVS is a "drug store", selling products in three basic categories: (1) grooming supplies (hairbrushes / fingernail clippers / makeup... this kind of thing); (2) a very stripped-down grocery inventory, including only prepackaged food (cereal / milk / poptarts / cookies / candy, but no fruit or meat); (3) health products ("nutritional supplements" / vitamins / aspirin / tums / cough drops / etc.).

A Family Mart in Shanghai is much smaller and offers different staples: food (including fruit, but largely prepackaged stuff), electronics cables, the machine that lets you pay your mobile phone bill (it's possible I'm out of date here). It's mostly food. Very much unlike CVS, they also offer a space in the store where you can sit and eat what you just bought, and if you bought instant noodles they'll give you boiling water for them.

There are American stores closer to that model, like 7-11, but I don't know that they stay open 24 hours. 7-11 is historically named after its operating hours. But I don't really see why that's important; if the mostly-prepackaged-food store is closed, but the prepackaged-food-and-also-cosmetics-and-pills store is open, you can meet your prepackaged food needs there.
Can somebody explain to me how is this more of a privacy concern than the rest of the url, often containing the title sluf, date, id, tags and/or filter parameter of the page ?
He plugs the masses for quarks and then tells you that the quarks are actually relativistic neutrinos nothing new invented.So he keeps the same attractive black hole force and based on that he calculates the hiĝgs W bosons masses. In the proton the electron in the middle contributes only about 1/2 a Mev the rest up to almost a Gev are made by the spinning neutrinos.He just added gravity to the subatomic world. And told you that the strong nuclear force is actually gravitational.
Show HN: Buy For Life – a platform for durable and sustainable products
In contrast, I’ve always considered Los Angeles to be a “45 Minute City”, but by car. Everything you need is a 45 minute drive from wherever you are now.

The beach is 45 minutes away. It’s 45 minutes to work. Your friends are each about 45 minutes away, in different directions, and the downtown bar you meet at on Friday night is 45 minutes away. You can even get out into the mountains on angel crest highway in about 45 minutes.

But unless you want a CVS pharmacy or a Starbucks, nothing is close by. Ever.
UK is much much worse than Germany tho. And as an Austrian I have to say that most scandinavic houses I have been to (including iceland) were much worse insulated (both thermally and acoustically) than the houses in Austria.
Avoid catch-all utils namespace
The app pretends to debug itself, which tricks the kernel into allowing it to flip the permissions of pages between write and execute. To do this it needs the get_task_allow entitlement.
Yup, use through email is huge, especially when combined with not having to create an account — just join the mailing list. I do have some personal experience with this: when we added the backwards compatibility to email to our team discussion tool (Aether Pro), the usage shot through the roof. To email users, it just looks and acts like a much better, 21st century version of Google Groups.

(We also offer it to open source communities for free as well: https://aether.app/email)
You are not accounting for the optionality of the ISO.

The ISO is an option to buy a stock, not actual stock. An option on a stock has material value due to the de-risked nature of it.

Someone with 'preferred' shares gets their money back first, sure, but someone with an 'option' never even has to put their money in the first place. An 'option' gives you all of the upside with none of the downside.

Would you rather put $1M in a company for 10K 'preferred shares', or would you rather be given an option to buy 10K shares at 1 cent each. Without knowing anything else at all, you'd probably choose the later.
Need to make sure that restocking is done during the day or the customers won't notice that you have to move large containers through the store!

I understand that most stores would see little traffic at night, but on the other hand they'd also not need full staff, and they absolutely could do all the maintenance work at night. It annoys me similarly as "everybody must have the same two days off". So inefficient.
Happy Farm – Free mobile and tablet games
> In Paris, this isn’t necessarily such a tall order. The mayor oversees only the 2.2 million residents of the city’s heavily populated historic core, which already enjoys some of the use-mixing that the 15-minute-city concept encourages, thanks to its pre-industrial roots.

This is the main problem of Paris and of Hidalgo. For most practical purposes Paris is a 10 million inhabitants city, yet only 2 get to vote for the 'real' mayor, those who live outside the historic center are fragmented into a bunch of smaller counties and are also generally poorer than 'real' Parisians.

When Hidalgo banned cars on the quays, Parisians were very happy, while commuters from other counties had to add some time to their commute and were furious.

Look at this [0] plot, see how the green line stopped tracking the blue one? That's your problem...

[0] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/66/Croissan...
One off.
North Korea: The prisoner who escaped with her guard
I stand corrected.

I wish there was some nice off the shelf embed able FOSS DB like SQLite, but with datalog as a query language.
Anecdata: I have a question where I was calling super() incorrectly, and another where my reproduction was flawed, not showing what I thought it did. No closures or hostility. Maybe I've been lucky, maybe the advice for asking good questions works.

In any case the act of composing a question according to the guide has answered many more questions than I've actually posted -- some due to the rubber-ducking, others via the "check out these questions" feature.

(This is all orthogonal to the recent issues wrt moderators and community managers)
Independent product research is a huge pain these days and it's tremendously hard to find unbiased reviews.
That's why I built an ad-free, independent and crowdsourced database with brands that manufacture durable products that are made to last.

I think it can be useful on our way from a throwaway culture towards a more frugal lifestyle. We should spend our money on selected high-quality products instead of short-living garbage.
Quite possibly an innocent address the fraudster is using as a dead drop.
I recently listened to a long podcast with a German that is working on hydro-gravitational storage with water lifting a huge (multiple hundred meters in diameter) rock cylinder to store energy. He recently finished a smaller scale prototype (if I recall right 20m diameter) that tests all the insulation, the cutting techniques and power generation
I follow the front page just like everyone else. And his comments about "perceived elitism" always stand out. Just comment on whenever I find something interesting in the comment.
At some point, social science must switch to tighter p-value cutoffs and corrections for multiple comparisons. These are the norm in particle physics, which dealt with and resolved exactly this problem back in the 1970s.
Every branch of science and engineering. e.g. optimizing distribution networks, predicting the weather, designing structures that won’t fall down, setting the orbits of rockets, controlling robots, simulating materials for 3d animation, designing new pharmaceutical molecules, analyzing data from high-energy physics experiments, ...

If you look at how people solve differential equations in practice, it’s all matrix algebra.

Linear algebra is also pervasive throughout pure mathematics.

Edit: I think everyone should also learn calculus though, and differential equations are the heart of calculus. Here’s an introductory calculus book http://www.math.smith.edu/~callahan/intromine.html and here’s an introductory linear algebra book https://web.stanford.edu/~boyd/vmls/ which try to get students closer to the way these tools get used in practice.
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You're right, you'll have to take the metro to get to one. And with the increase of the price / square meter, I'm not sure we'll get larger green space in the future at least in Paris itself
"The 90-9-1 Rule: In social media networks, 90% of users just read content, 9% of users contribute a little content, and 1% of users contribute almost all the content."

What percentage of people started typing something, deleted it, started typing something else, then gave up when they realized they had nothing of value to contribute or out of fear of rejection?
Stripe ML optimized engine will generate $2.5B incremental revenue
Tutorial: How to deploy a simple local nest app with helm and minikube
Hmm, how I handle UNKNOWN in our distributed system (10M+ monthly users running on $0 cost infrastructure, https://github.com/amark/gun ) is to say that originator is responsible for retries until satisfactorily ACKed.

This means all other nodes in the network (routers, relays, security, storage, etc.) can safely error or not recurse or not retry, without any loss in redundancy guarantees.

Either the operation did succeed silently, and it is OK for originator to try again (idempotency keeps this safe), or things never finished processing, and it is OK to try again despite being out of order (CRDTs keep this safe).
Americans must be deluxe targets, never had any of this happen to me in the times I had been to Paris (am from Austria).
Creating FOSS does not get you in trouble with the law. Creating things that are against the law gets you in trouble with the law - FOSS or otherwise (in Zimmerman's case, even if PGP were proprietary, publishing it internationally was illegal). I have a hard time seeing why a FOSS project* would care about discord ratting them out in case of illegal activity if they weren't doing any. Unless the idea of FOSS is illegal, as your comment suggested, but that is plain false (in your example and in all jurisdictions I am even remotely familiar with).

* - except for things like Signal, Tor..., which are illegal some places, but they probably wouldn't even consider Discord in the first place
Yup, family member's passport was stolen last year. Every time I visit Paris some attempt of some kind occurs. Fake "survey", someone "bumps into me by accident" (nice try, scumbag), guy very avidly eyeing my wife's purse, etc. etc.. It's super frustrating.
This piece is bullshit

“RSUs are often considered less preferable to grantees since they remove control over when you owe tax.”

Who the fuck cares when you pay tax? A small % of people will have enough value to worry about that. The vast majority of people tho have a bigger worry: the stock is worth less than what they pay to exercise, because when you leave your company you have to exercise em or lose em.

Dual trigger RSUs solve that. I don’t have to pay a freakin’ dime whether I stay or leave. I keep my vested RSUs and ride off into the sunset and if they someday become worth something, the company just withholds some shares to pay the tax. Again no up front cash when I leave the company and no large tax bill.

AND I get to keep the whole value of the share. For ISO you only get delta between exercise price and strike price. If my RSUs are $5 or $15 apiece who cares, it’s all risk-free gravy / upside. If I have ISOs I’m worrying about strike price and whether it’s worth it to exercise.

I don’t know who in their right mind would want ISOs over RSUs.
Yeah if you speak English with an American or Canadian accent you are a prime target for sure. The ppl giving fake surveys were picking us out from SO far away (I was purposely watching for it after our first trip there).