skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The time between something being posted on twitter significant enough to move the market and the market finding out that thing is not true would be small enough that the number of people who had been able to take advantage of such a price movement would be extremely small—and your trade timing would need to be perfect as well, because your cash out would need to occur prior to an event you cannot control which is it becoming apparent that the posts had been hacks or at the very least untrue. You should plan to move very quickly. Remember there are many alternative means of communication.

- Any head of state is communicating directly with the press at all times through their comms department and/or they themselves commanding the focus of the press.

- Any specific company targeted, as soon as the movement in their valuation occurred, would be able to blast out the truth via PR Newswire that the specific claims were untrue and the result of a hack.

I think in this case since the correction would occur so quickly the number of trades executed made by retail would be pretty easy to sift through, and you’d undergo heavy scrutiny, even if you had an established trading history that explained your position taking.

A retail investor would be very easy to catch, basically. On something like this, I’d imagine enforcement would be a federal priority. The data available to law enforcement on matters like this is voluminous and it would only be a matter of time. Lack of enforcement is usually just a resource constraint or low prioritization. You’d have to have a much more complex plan than just taking and exiting a market position.

The only conceptual framework I can fit the idea of getting away with hacking twitter accounts to move the market and successfully exiting would be an institution with billions of positions moving fluidly in a predetermined way to align with the information seeded by the twitter posts for a short period of time. But why would anyone do that right now when all the investment banks have close to record revenue? Just 5 months ago, investment banks were in a rough spot. Now they are raking in this market recovery with little effort. I don’t know why you’d expose yourself to prison for a one time gain that would be limited because the institution needs to it make it obvious this occurred so you cannot extract maximum return.
Don't forget parking lots outside big box stores
The CCP is incredibly war mongering. Any look at 20th century history would tell you that. What is it with so many people reporting constant misinformation about the CCP into hacker news threads recently.
This sounds like sth it could be good if companies informed the applicants about, hmm

I think I too wouldn't have "dared" to postpone, in some/many cases
It's clearly tongue in cheek, how can you not see that? I mean there are joke tags!
Probably depends on team and circumstances. In my ~3 years there I've only seen a handful of engineers I interact with (which was a lot) get fired.
> it's just as important having people with different opinions

Too bad the regime you defend isn't as enlightened as you are.
I live in the city and carry a knife where allowed. I use it to open boxes and packaging, cut food, turn screws (sometimes when they fit), pry things open, pick out splinters, strip wires... Its the most basic tool.

The other day I was replacing my windshield wiper blades and needed to pry out a small adapter that they came with and used an old knife I keep in my car. I was doing this in the parking lot of the auto parts store because the first set I took home did not fit correctly even though the computer said they did.
Iraq War, Afghanistan, Syria, Libya, 90% civilian death rate from drone strikes? Yemen and supporting the Saudis who are much worse than anything you think of in terms of the CCP? Coups in Iran, Latin America, elsewhere? For profit prisons denying people basic rights and what's basically slave labor, police killing unarmed citizens, horrific COVID response that's guaranteed to have led to preventable deaths?
Can't wait until this makes its way to adtech. You can have sites that hold their "premium" content hostage until you allow camera access and proved (via eye tracking) that you looked at their ad.
Nothing against you personally, but I'm the only one who thinks it's weird that a Shopify A/B testing app got into YC?
FWIW 4chan has accounts, banning and guidelines. It's not totally lawless and anonymous. It just has the option of anonymity.

Probably the best, deepest LGBT+ issues discussions I've ever had have been on their /lgbt/ board. They were filled with people yelling obscenities too, but that doesn't bother me. I guess it's the culture I grew up with, it's natural to engage in discussion while people are yelling around me.

I'm really glad there's still a place out there that believes in free speech as a foundational principle not to be infringed upon except as an absolute last resort. I'm glad not everywhere is 4chan, but 4chan is a gem of discourse in today's world if you ignore like 90% of it. I'm increasingly convinced that that 90% is the inevitable cost of the wonderful 10% that represents the sharing of intelligent thought without fear of reprisal.
Thats interesting. It seems to me people are already overwhelmed with sources of news, unfortunately many of them are not "credible" or acting in good faith. I'm not sure I see a way to enforce credibility without a centralized authority.

Furthermore, I think the recent history would say that when presented with multiple "objective" points of view, people will merely gravitate the ones that reinforce their priors, and I don't think that is what we would deem success either.
That's absurd.

The energy it takes to make such a machine, to maintain it, etc. is probably so much more than what it takes to have a human doing it. Plus the fact that the human will actually talk to me.

I can understand that humanity looks forward to more automation. But in this case, it seems we loose so much. Plus the fact that, as with many manual/creative skills, a robot is nowhere close being able to work as good as a human.

Just one more example of people who wrongly assimilate "innovation" to "progress".
The Twitter Hack – What Happened?
Remind me of Rust with the added bonus of requiring a GitHub account to upload crates.
A small pocket knife is a handy tool to have, whether you think you need it everyday or not. The general idea is that it's better to have it and not need it, rather than need it and not have it.

Beyond self-defense, which is a fairly obvious use case for any "weapon," I've used my pocket knife to cut loose threads from clothing, open plastic packaging that broke a good pair of scissors, removing stickers, splinters, and even as a makeshift screwdriver (in a pinch).

You can do almost all of those with scissors, but are you going to carry a pair of scissors in your pocket? Probably not.

Beyond that, there are emergency scenarios you may never run into, such as cutting seatbelts, clothing, or stuck shoelaces -- again, better to have it and not need it...
There should be a systematic way to collect and periodically highlight accomplishments and those who contributed to those (quarterly, monthly). A lead should be able to produce that information (with input from the team, all in one room face to face), and it should be published in a common place (where everyone else has read-only rights, or changes can be tracked) for managers and higher-ups to see.
Ted Sarandos appointed co-CEO of Netflix
Some intellectuals would be attracted to principles which aren't there in PRC and might not go but not everyone. Like OP mentioned, for some creating an impact at an scale that is possible inside China might be attractive enough. Also, as long as you toe the CCP line I doubt they would be making life difficult for you. At worst, you will be free to travel within China and possibly live a very comfortable life there. I can totally see mainland Chinese companies poaching talent(specially overseas Chinese) in areas they lack by giving very good opportunities.

The way China has developed and the growth potential still there, I can totally see Chinese expats moving back there.
I think they’re on the way to banning them, just a matter of time.
I always say that you aren't qualified to work on the hardest problems you can solve, so to check if someone can do the job you need to ask them to do something harder than you expect them to encounter. People who work at the edge of their ability makes tons of mistakes and are very slow, and it isn't very fun for them either.

It is the same as if you expect a warehouse worker to regularly lift 20kg then you don't test your hires if they can take 20kg at their best, because then you will get a lot of people who simply can't do the job for 8 hours a day. Instead you'd make sure they can lift 40 kg or so to ensure that lifting 20 kg regularly wont be a problem.
Their monoculture provides a lower ceiling for capability than the world at large. We aren't remotely fucked.
If they run they are VC, if they don't run they are well disciplined VC.

You would do well to remember that poor treatment of the opposing force went both ways in Vietnam. And that the US were the invading force.

https://www.history.com/.amp/topics/vietnam-war/my-lai-massa...
Except that in many places you can't go to a human to cut your hair, because of COVID-19.
That's a very cynical view. While the company may not be on your side, helping your coworkers by proving feedback about bad management is a good thing.

Also, why would you want the company to fail? Just because they have one bad manager? My friends still work there, and if you have stock options, you even have a financial interest in the continued success of the company.

I see no downside in providing truthful feedback during an exit interview. Sure, it won't help you, but it helps everyone else that's still there.
String Interners in Rust
> I don't think that if the US won this Cold War against China the situation for human rights in the world will become any better.

That's true, but you need to contrast it with the other outcome - if China wins, human rights everywhere are very likely to become much worse.

That itself is a really good reason to support the US / West.
3 Countries Are Scheduled To Send Spacecraft To Mars This Summer
Except US gov responses to cripple Huawei predates the liberalization narrative. China is the largest purchaser of western semi products, private industry in this sector absolutely wants to continue sales. Hence US was forced to implement entity list, twice, to starve Huawei of components. Prior, US has been unilaterally crippling Chinese semi efforts via CFIUS and other instruments before HK/XJ, since MadeInChina2025 was announced. Human rights is just a convenient smoke screen. These moves are particularly desperate since it demonstrates that US is willing to coerce private industries for it's foreign policy goals, an accusation levied at CCP, which CCP hasn't actually done.
No it doesn't, but do you think at other companies people don't get fired for bad reasons?
I don't think polarized is necessarily the right word for it, it just seems like American politics has jeered strongly to the right, dragging the people who dislike it into liberalism to seem reasonable.
>how music playlists start looping the same songs

This is one thing that infuriates me. They do SUCH a poor job of branching out compared to other services, including Google Music.
That assumes that the bounty should approximate the expected payout from some lawsuit against twitter plus loss of future cash flow due to the vulnerability.

If that value is still small, then there is no incentive to raise the price of the bounty.
With ASML not delivering the much wanted machine, they have another hurdle to take. It will be a big challenge, but of course they will do it. It's the new arms race.
Interesting which is cheaper to produce. I have no idea about wholesale prices, but let's look at retail to get a rough ratio:

10 DVDs at retail cost $25 https://www.amazon.com/Verbatim-DVD-R-4-7GB-Recordable-Media...

So $2.50 for 10 discs.

An unbranded 128 GB usb stick is $16
https://www.amazon.com/SanDisk-Cruzer-128GB-Flash-SDCZ36-128...

Assuming the box will be about the same size, it's likely that the DVDs are simply still cheaper.

An interesting lament is that disk media did not really evolve past DVDs to blue-rays or multi-layer to the mass consumer market, as 100GB blu-ray discs are actually available (still more expensive per-GB than DVDs!)
https://www.amazon.com/Verbatim-100GB-White-Inkjet-Printable...
@arikfr I've learned a lot from redash. Firstly, after knowing redash, I decided to go open-source with my service. I learned a lot from reading redash source-code/repository. Your project is amazing and was inspiration for me! Thank you!
Hard to see how that would convert into a bounty for the hacker.
I often wonder about a world where you simply aren't allowed to borrow your way into a car. It's not trivial and has a lot of edge cases, but a lot of people would start thinking more carefully about it.
What a lot of people also don't know is that forging doesn't give the steel it's strength. Forging is done because it is way easier/cheaper than melting and casting it.

Quenching and tempering gives it it's desired strength.
Nikon still sells the Nikon F6 film camera. All existing stock was probably manufactured a loooong time ago, but it is still technically a current product, so I imagine they’re obligated to provide support and government-mandated environmental fixes.

https://imaging.nikon.com/lineup/filmcamera/slr/f6/

(I’d love to see the sales numbers for the F6. I can’t even guess the order of magnitude of global sales per year. 1? 10? 100?)
I'm not sure it counts as enterprise software, but Fiberstore is one of the best websites I've ever interacted with. It's clearly laid out, gives recommendations, and is quick and simple. I make weekly purchases and it's always easy.
The processes to form NAND and DRAM are completely different. DRAM relies on creating non-leaking capacitors which are highly difficult to manufacture at such a small scale. NAND benefits from innovations in the CPU lithography space since it's essentially all transistor based. Why would you expect them to have the same price, unless you knew nothing about the technology? Also, there are plenty of distinct competitors in the DRAM space. Do you have a source suggesting Micron and Samsung are engaging in price fixing together?
IARU: The Russia vs. Ukraine Radio War [pdf]
The complaint is that he was being dismissive of racism in the field by saying it's just the training data. Technically correct, but missing the larger picture - who is generating this training data? Doesn't his comment subtly attempt dismiss the issue entirely? Deployed ML systems are notorious for these kinds of biases. He was offloading the criticism to engineers building these data sets, as though he could not have any possible role to play as a researcher. He was thus shot down for a seemingly innocuous comment that is set against a very large backdrop of racism that tends to get ignored. Haven't you read White Fragility three times over by now?? /s

On the one hand this guy was pushed off twitter for a seemingly innocuous comment - one that some people just happened to take as insensitive. The type of comment that, in fact, increasingly large numbers of people seek out to take offense at - so it seems like an overreaction. On the other hand this is twitter, exactly where these types of narratives play out, he was unable to defend his position competently or even acknowledge the criticisms against him, gave up, and walked off.
That's not a thing we do here.
Raspberry Pi CM4 might include NVMe support [video]
Well at Netflix in particular, there is no real difference between being fired and being laid off, since both come with the same severance and benefits.

So it makes sense to use a generic term.

In most cases you use the generic term to avoid liability. Saying someone was fired could be libelous/slanderous.
Greg Doucette on Twitter is a good place to start.
It ultimately depends on how much twitter is responsible for other people getting scammed. And how much future discounted cash they lose from reduced engagement from this blip.
Sorry that I'm coming across as critical of your work here--that wasn't my intent but I didn't do enough to avoid it. Your article isn't the problem, it's just proximal to the problem I'm describing. I should have been more clear about that in my post.

To address your post: I'm not aware of any widely used compilers that compile from a general-purpose language to C. There are a handful of DSLs that do, and there may be some mainstream general-purpose language compiler that does that I don't know of.

Compiling to LLVM or GCC's RTL has a lot more in common with compiling to Assembly than it does with compiling to C.

Compiling to LLVM/RTL/assembly is fundamentally different from compiling to another high-level language. When compiling to C for example, you get to compile your for loops into C for loops--it's a fairly easy one-to-one conversion. Compiling to conditional jumps is a much more complicated endeavor, requiring more architecture.
But a better measure would be dollar volume. HTZ is trading at $1.40 and TSLA at $1500, so it's really $19.5 billion vs $7 million.
We do have visible voting and accolades in real life - I wonder if the issue here is that visible voting and accolades along with a history of conduct perform aberrantly when coupled with (seemingly) anonymous identities. In real life people may be reluctant to try and gain fame by taking extreme viewpoints due to their concern over impacting their day-to-day well being - leaving only those fervent believers to tote the flag. Compare that to the internet where you can roll up a new handle and give something a go - maybe getting a lot of encouragement and accolades in a mostly risk-free manner.

Whether what I stated above is an indication of a problem of the internet or a problem with the suppression of opinion in the real world is probably open to debate. But I do wonder if that's the reason we see such a rift in the tenor of discussion on the internet.
Google tends to let automation do most of the work and apply a heavy hand to issues. I lost an entire account a few years ago, gmail address and all, due to copyrighted music on video games i was streaming. I got hard locked out, I didn't have personal info tied to that account, and they wanted some crazy validation information like what month did i create the account, and i had no idea. Since i only had 300 followers or so, there was nothing i could do to get it back. It was a bad feeling. It really made me think twice about what you do with big G, because they can take everything all away in an instant.

I can't imagine trying to administrate / police all of the people / content on youtube. It's an impossible task. There are hundreds of millions of users with thousands of hours of content being generated every second of every day. It also cost more to run than it generates, so it's practically a public service. I wish there were more customization for recommendations though.
That's fair, on the other hand, is China semiregularly bombing hospitals in the Middle East? You can cherry-pick certain facts to suit you either way.

As for "free press", the U.S. has the appearance of free press that is shockingly uniform on issues of war for example, controlled by very few entities in total.
Could you set up a standing sell order at some price break, though? You'd have plausible deniability if you'd had it for a while and it just happens to get automatically exercised during a market panic.
Is there an AI(specifically deep learning) element to optimally distribute the A/B testing ratios or to suggest products/prices that may be good to A/B test? (Referencing the .ai url)
> The article makes it seem like they shouted him down while delivering no actionable advice.

Worse. It makes it seem like they shouted him down while not even delivering any concrete criticism. If that's accurate you can't blame LeCun for leaving. And looking at your typical political "discussion" on Twitter, I wouldn't be surprised if it is.
This isn't a complete answer, but, modern powder metallurgy along with exacting thermal control can make some blades that would probably take impact MUCH better than medieval ones. You could achieve more hardness and toughness with modern steels.
As of December 2019, Nikon was still building new units of the F6.

https://petapixel.com/2019/12/10/you-can-still-buy-a-brand-n...
Thanks for your thoughts, Twitter is a melting pot, and that's a fantastic thing. I would probably agree that fundamental social problems can't be "fixed" by technical solutions. However Twitter (in particular) seems to exacerbate out of group bias
Seems a pity they didn't add a built-in at the same time that's a bit more nuanced. It could maybe return an enum with Success(value), Underflow, Overflow and NaN. That way it's up to the coder to decide whether they want a saturating cast or to check the result explicitly.
Other than the money, you also need to count in the fact that as an Asian/Chinese you are not really that secure/free in the US especially now with a president saying Chinese Virus all the time.
The EU is not some weird hive-mind, it has separation of powers just like the US. It is the European Court of Justice's job to overturn executive decisions that trample on the constitutional rights of its citizens, same as the Supreme Court in the US.
A manager at a customer told a pentester to take our system without telling anyone. As simple as that. The pentester did. We axed their system.

This was elevated in ridiculousness, because said manager was backpedaling really, really hard after we contacted the pen-testing company as well as the customers senior management. However, all attempts at re-instating the system were swiftly blocked by the customers security policies and security teams. So, the system stayed down for a solid amount of time.

After all, the customer insisted on us participating in their security workflows for that system under their security teams control. And from their companies point of view, this was an external hostile attack -- since the manager didn't tell anyone.
When Taylor Swift starts getting tweet responses to her "short Tesla!" tweet she would declare she was hacked very quickly and your plausible deniability would collapse.
There is no HR process. In reality you've already had multiple discussions with HR and your manager if you're going to get fired, but it isn't required.
"Adding joke tags doesn't help much, and it's notable that you didn't wrap your entire insinuation in them anyhow."
Alert: clicking on engadget.com redirects to

https://guce.advertising.com/collectIdentifiers?sessionId=3_...

which tracks you transparently, my router is blocking it so I got "Hmm. We’re having trouble finding that site." DNS resolution error in Firefox
Async Rust, but Less Intimidating
Ignore them? People are fickle, and forgetful. They only mob against a company or employer because it works. If everyone just ignored them, they'd stop doing it.

The guys who made Kingdom Come Deliverance were pretty outspoken and brash, and got a -lot- of heat. The game still did fairly well.
> Intel Optane going to compete

Price ;=)

Also Optan drives (over PCI) are probably still interesting for some applications due to low latencies as far as I remember.