skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. They’re probably ITM from earlier calls and reporting says they wrote OTM calls so that’s gravy.

2. The distribution is probably OTM on the balance and loses.

3. Brokers unwind, make money but not as much as 1 due to cost of hedging.

4. Passives are already tracking and are along for the ride excepting any new capital in.

Summary: Market correction while the rich get richer. Working as designed it appears.
No one really taught me anything commerce.

I created the base Logic for blockchain without a computer the main point of C plus plus was creating a another Stone marker.

Those who own the software produced the code there for the installation ID and other sources can linked back to a true origin not a story.

I was 17 in 2007.

- Lucas - Satoshi of April 5th.

We are a team.

You can follow my story soon.

Www.Satoshi.uno
You can use the English translation:

"Hitler and Stalin sing "Video Killed The Radio Star" (deep fake).
Human-level performance in games with population-based reinforcement learning
my "insider" knowledge from the FB upper management is that Zuck is considering a future presidential candidacy so all of this congress stuff, dealing with political correctness, etc is great training wheels when he eventually gets into it. If you look at it from that lens, it makes sense right?

Disclaimer: note bunny ear quotes and like any 2nd hand information, there might be some stretched out truths attached to it.
> No need to know what ACID is an acronym for

Sure, but if you're mentoring a junior developer then I'd like to think you'd pass this knowledge on and make them understand its importance in a formal way, rather than some partial hand-wavey "this kinda means this". Get them to go and learn these fundamentals and test them on it, which is good for you because it keeps it fresh in your mind to just roll off the tongue at parties :)
But daycare closed is a different problem. If childcare would be closed, and you still had to commute to office... WFH saved you in this case.
>You do have a single point to enforce everything: code

"code" usually is made of many smaller parts, what will keep those in sync to enforce anything? You are placing a burden on a developer (even more likely - on a group of developers), that just doesn't work in practice.

> And any company that allows users to make direct changes to a database without going through some security layer is pretty incompetent

Sure. But without schema at database level, there is no "security layer" to rely on. And you will eventually need to make a change that cannot be done via UI.
The comparison here is DB schema + DB schema migration + shared data access layer vs shared data access layer
With that I am not clear on what you think the problem is without domain knowledge.

I can understand broadly that RDBMS is better when you have joins and foreign key constraints and nosql is cheaper “web” scale plus there are ACID considerations yet without domain knowledge it’s plausible nosql is better
Oh interesting! Thank you!
I find there's some VERY good virtual reality YouTube channels. I find ThrillSeeker's weekly 10 minute "Tuesday Newsday" roundup [1] to be the most time efficient way to keep up with VR. In the past I used to regularly watch videos by Tyriel Wood [2], MRTV [3] and VirtualRealityOasis [4] which also often have high quality content and analysis but which focus on different things.

On Reddit, there has been some coverage of those headsets in the past, eg [4], [5] and [6], but it's easy to miss. I still find headset analysis from VR YouTuber the best.

Also not all tracking is equivalent. Some headsets released by companies are truly atrocious.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/c/ThrillSeekerVR/videos

[2] https://www.youtube.com/c/Tyrielwood/videos

[3] https://www.youtube.com/c/mixedrealityTV/videos

[4] https://www.youtube.com/c/VirtualRealityOasis/videos

[4] https://www.reddit.com/r/Vive/comments/7cs6jc/htc_vive_focus...

[5] https://www.reddit.com/r/oculus/comments/ektig3/first_new_vr...

[6] https://www.reddit.com/r/virtualreality/comments/hjymnn/pico...
Yep, the sanctions have also turned a lot of Chinese R&D money into open source development funds, I love it.
JEDI is only the start of problems for Amazon in this space. For those that don't follow the government contracting world, for the last year DoD has been in the process of releasing the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC). In short, any contractor seeking to do business with DoD (including subcontractors) will be required to have varying levels of security controls implemented, mostly derived from NIST 800-171 Rev. 2. Current estimates put the number of effected organizations at 300,000+. We are talking a multi billion dollar industry being created via acquisition regulations.

Most organizations are shooting for a Level 3 certification, which is almost certainly going to require Impact Level 5 authorization. Having done the research on various solutions, Amazon doesn't have anything close to the solutions Microsoft has available via GCC High and M365/Azure/Azure AD/ATP/Intune/Endpoint Configuration Management/etc.

AWS still has a place, but I have a feeling Microsoft is going to increase their market share even further.
Isn't there any difference between claiming "our brains" do something versus a publication publishing something?
Thanks for your insight!

So basically, the individual investor is screwed because they can’t figure out institutional orders, but market makers can that allows them to hedge?
Dell latitude as a safe bet all rounder (except GPU) and has nice docking station
You assume that Google legal would view the request as a dragnet, which might not be the case. You could argue that it's similar to asking a library to produce information about people who checked out a certain book on a certain date, which the police have done before.
I disagree with legislation being an easy path forward. legislation takes a long time. for example, we are 12 years into jewel v. NSA. even if you do change the law, lawmakers can create (and other governmental bodies can apply) other, conflicting law. it's very cat-and-mouse in the age of the PATRIOT act, secret courts, etc.
Like, what if someone finds out they support BLM, drink cola, shop online, and watch movies over the internet, ... oh the horror!

My impression is half of HN are into some sort of espionage or something. 50% of people's darkest secret is they sniff their hand after scratching their arse; and they do that in front of everyone without batting an eyelid.

"But what if they get caught up in something", like what, the scandal over who ate the last snack in the break room?
Best I could find, although behind the WSJ paywall: https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052970204319004577084....

(Archive link: https://archive.is/fKzDr)
Come on, please don't post this sort of baity, unsubstantive, generic swipe to HN.

When someone's pre-existing agenda starts showing up in arbitrary ways like this in every conceivably relevant thread, it becomes a moderation issue.
"something else?" You can't come up with an alternative name for it because it is, in fact, theft of services.

Replace "movie theater" with Disneyland. Is it not theft to sneak into Disneyland without purchasing a ticket, even on its slowest day of the year?
It's totally fair, and Causality1's GP comment is spot on and unfairly downvoted. See the links in my other post.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24380281
CCTV System (Camera/Surveillance System) – Garry's Mod Leaks – NulledBB
In companies with DBAs the constrains are baked into the DB, in places without DBAs (or weak DBAs dev relation) that is absorbed into the code.

To be fair depending on the culture of the company it maybe easier to put in code and update it there than to wait to have it approved, discussed and scheduled by the DBA
>Podcasters don’t use the functionality available, though.

As a general rule content providers of any sort do not make use of functionality available in one content serving application, unless that application has near monopoly control of the market. Overcast evidently does not https://www.reddit.com/r/podcasts/comments/8ntp3x/podcast_ap... (unless stuff has changed drastically in last two years)
Or cellphones in a specific geographic area at a certain time (which is a common-ish request both to Google and to cell providers).
> "We" haven't really lost any of these things. It's just that newcomers don't care about them so much.

the switch to software as a service has reduced the ability as well as need for people to fix bugs in software and to in a sense even operate their own software. This is a loss. I used to teach intro CS classes at my uni and over the last few years even beginner CS students didn't know how to install an OS or do rudimentary networking stuff, skills people picked up in ca 2000 just by toying around with their desktop systems.

The entire thesis is faulty to begin with, people not caring doesn't mean that loss of skills isn't bad. We're also in a continuous decline of physical skills. People may not care that they can't swim, they do care though when they're drowning. (a statistic that sadly has been going up)

People don't care about their software being locked down because they don't even know what open software is like. If you're so coddled you don't get to experiment you don't care because you're stunted in development, not because the skills are not valuable.
It's important to note that even a system composed of rational actors influencing a common stock need not be stable in itself, nor are the rational actors guaranteed to collectively settle on the equilibrium that maximizes their collective utility.
Hm, my impression was always that if I have such data I didn't really understand my data yet. What's a concrete prime example for using MongoDB?
Based on the senators’ complaint mentioned elsewhere in the comments, it appears like the DoD may indeed be breaking the law here.
No. There is a large group of people who have some sort of understanding of what is going on, and what needs to be done. Unfortunately there is another large group of people who are not able to think as clearly. Large parts of East Asia are now virus free - I imagine they have more of the former group, or at least are better able to deal with the latter.
Apparently they plan to include a PowerVR GPU on the second generation boards.

That's not very OSHW if you ask me. I'd rather an unaccelerated framebuffer, or even no graphics at all.

They don't seem to understand what kind of market there is for this sort of device. If I didn't care about this sort of thing, I would just grab one of the many proprietary-encumbered SBCs, any of which faster and cheaper than this board is going to be.
Today, federal police randomly snatch protesters off the streets in to unmarked vans. Tomorrow, who knows...

You can always make a slippery slope argument, but it doesn't make it reasonable.
WebAuthn is a lot more than just challenge response though.

I think other schemes that did a lot less had plenty of time to displace passwords if they were going to. And they didn't.

So, implement WebAuthn and have done with it.
Didn't Next Thing Co, the makers of CHIP, go bankrupt? (I recall a Voder backer order I had with them that never materialized)
The guy can't even answer basic questions about cryptography.
Key words: "seems like". Imagine you lived in the same area as Gates and every so often an acquaintance or colleague tells you a story of their encounter with Bill Gates. I have heard many of these stories. One is less likely to see such behaviour from him in public anymore if by chance he is seem in public and over the years one would expect his wife has "reigned him in". Most people are amazed by his interest in vaccines and Africa, and the foundation work, but how many know it is actually his spouse, formerly his employee at Microsoft,^1 who has the sincere interest in Africa and initially he just went along for the ride. When you have that kind of wealth, and so many others are dependant on your "generosity", naturally you have much more potential for control over what is written about you in the press. As such, the impressions you have from merely reading news stories are not exactly "organic", like hearing a story from someone you know. In the earlier days he had less control over what was written about him. Here is one from the archives that I think exemplifies Gates' personality quite well:

https://www.cringely.com/2013/02/25/accidental-empires-chapt...

https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=19920227&slug...

Recently, he was attacked online by conspiracy theorists. This prompted an interesting response from him. Perhaps it has also caused some to look closer at how much "control" he can potentially exert on the media these days.

https://www.cjr.org/criticism/gates-foundation-journalism-fu...
>Because many on HN know and consciously recognize the facts here, my question would be: how do you all cope with surveillance?

Because it was predicted the public would acquise to the powers that be by smarter people then you 100 years ago.

AKA the idea human beings are free is an illusion, see Decline of the west - Oswald spengler.
This will never change until engineers can be held criminally accountable for incompetence, particularly when personal information is involved.

Of course any proposal to ever hold a programmer accountable for literally anything is always unpopular on HN, for obvious reasons.
Haha I’m very much an amateur, and this is a strategy I’m going to backtest first.
Insert the SD card into another machine, add a boot and filesystem partition, install OS onto it, mount the filesystem of the SD card, chroot to it, and install sshd.
Maybe all the new money ends up in the hands of the rich elite, who just funnel it into the stock market, so it never really ends up inflating real assets. I could totally buy that these are the types that care the most about making the slider go to the right, and don't necessarily spend much of their money (or have so much of it that they already spent it on everything they possibly could).
in our app we have a requirement that is similar.. I kicked and screamed and sent them spec documents from the NIST.. no one cared.. we have a max length of 10 chars... that SERIOUSLY hurts... 8 and 10 chars are our current requirements... plus some combination of numbers and special chars... WTFBBQ !!!!111...

hypothetically it's "ok" but c'mon..
rpi1b is still on sale, sure.

It would be up to picorio being more open than the pi (easy to do, but not if they fuck up by including a powervr gpu) and/or using less power.
1> (defstruct node ()
item
next)
#<struct-type node>
2> (new node next (new node next (new node item 42)))
#S(node item nil next #S(node item nil next #S(node item 42 next nil)))
3> (call .next.next.item *2)
42
Please don't put ideological flamebait into HN threads like this. It leads to ideological flamewars.

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

(We've detached this thread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24376865).
In other words they don’t have to play nice and bend the knee to the current admin in case they win because it will make no difference.
A layover isn't entering the country. You don't need to go through customs.
Nope, he didn't learn a thing.

>Feb 3, 2016: Serial over-promiser Peter Molyneux promises to stop over-promising. Designer breaks a year of self-imposed press exile with reflective interview.

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2016/02/serial-over-promiser-...

He should have kept his earlier promise from a year earlier, and never spoken to the press again:

>Feb 13, 2015: Peter Molyneux interview: 'It's over, I will not speak to the press again'. The veteran game designer is at the centre of a raging controversy over his new game Godus. He says he is finished with the press.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/feb/13/peter-mol...
Easy ways to stop that, start with a huge tax on your wealth when you renounce citizenship.

They built the wealth on the back of their nation, on the back of the infrastructure, education, laws and blood of their ancestors, no good reason they should keep it when they choose to leave.

It's the fundamental basis behind tax. 95% tax on any wealth over, say, $500k on renouncing citizenship, total forfeit if found to be hiding assets, done.
Oh man. Payment provider data in mongo... even if by now MongoDB doesnt lose data... you REALLY want your ledger or OLTP to be in a relational, transactional database.
RDBMS can enforce data integrity through normalization (avoiding update anomalies), are you familiar with these? https://www.postgresql.org/docs/13/ddl-constraints.html

That doesn't mean that treating your database as a dumb datastore and having the "smarts" in the application layer doesn't work better for some applications. Both ways have trade-offs.
What about encrypting the hash of password+salt and keeping the key really safe? Would that be a better strategy?
I'm a little concerned that these RV64GC implementations all end up at about 500-600 MHz. There's plenty of 1.5 GHz ARM processors at 28 nm.
I was at the 2010 after party and I will always remember trying to pitch Ron Conway and he just turned around and walked away. Scoble listened to me then said “You’re an idiot, RSS is dead”

Fun times for a 22 year old nerd on his first trip to USA. I grew a thick skin fast.

The fact that a random kid from Europe could even get a chance to show up and speak to all those amazing people ... priceless. Just wish I had had the chops to do more with the opportunity.
So that's what it was... god damn it
I thought that the CPU in the original Raspberry Pi was designed for set top boxes not mobile phones.
That's just PR talk. DRM is not ok.
There are places in the US where one can face significant discrimination (and danger) for being gay or trans, or for questioning their religion. While I'm not as extreme as many on HN about the issue, there are real privacy concerns for many people.
His explanation is STILL too technical. Here is his explanation:

A password hash is a representation of your password that can't be reversed, but the original password may still be determined if someone hashes it again and gets the same result.

Compare to:

A hash is like a fingerprint of your password. Your fingerprint tells me very little about you. You might be a man or a woman, tall or short, young or old. But if you show up, I can tell that you still have the same fingerprint. Likewise a hash doesn't tell me your password, but if my computer keeps guessing them, it can know when it is right. And my computer guesses really, really fast.

For the record I just asked my teenage son who doesn't know what a hash is whether he understood either explanation. He understood mine, but not Troy's. And he's a smart kid. If he doesn't understand an explanation, I'm pretty sure most adults won't either.
The Cocaine Factory (Custom Models, Blend Sequences
Yeah I’d built up a sufficient buffer, and suspected a correction was coming as the VIX and S&P have been rising together for the last few days. I bought puts 2 days ago instead of selling them. Even if I hadn’t, the last few days would have taken out 25% of my strategy gains YTD. However as a put seller I’d have rolled them down and out, repeatedly, until they expire OTM.

If you lack the cojones for such a mad strategy haha, you can always sell put credit spreads to define your risk at the cost of reducing your return.
The fundamental thing to realize is that there are two kinds of people: those who want to have access to everything and those who want to own things. Most people are probably somewhere between the two.

You really don't need to get very creative, as the solutions already exist for music: Bandcamp and Spotify. Streaming services provide access to all music, as long as you keep paying. Bandcamp is pretty much perfect for buying the music you want.

I'm mostly in the second group, and if everything would be on Bandcamp I would end up buying a lot more. Top quality, hassle-free, DRM-free, for a reasonable price, with generous previews. Payment unlocks a download link, and an optional account allows you to maintain a collection. Everybody wins.

Music not being on Bandcamp is the easiest way to make me reconsider a purchase, and only offering it through streaming services is the easiest way to unlock piracy as a potential option in that consideration.

Other people like a streaming service, and both can and should exist in the same universe.

You'll never kill piracy, but it's very easy to be better. Just give the customer what they want. It doesn't have to be free. The industry should stop wasting so much time and money fighting illegal solutions to a problem they actively keep causing. It is much simpler and cheaper to just fix it.
Cryptographically, encrypting doesn't actually add any more security so... no point imo

edit: but infosec isn't completely equal to cryptography, so some deterrence like that will prevent some attacks. But it's like adding a real beefy padlock on your door (the hashing), and then putting a piece of tape to keep your door shut. Or putting a piece of tape over the keyhole of your padlock.
> Amazon must be quite sure of the polls.

Or quite sure of the President’s preexisting animus and corruption, such that worrying about alienating the administration is pointless as that’s already immutably maxed out with maximum retaliation programmed in, and only replacement of the executive or outside (e.g., judicial) constraint on the executive can get the results they want.
You install the OS on a TF (Micro SD) card using your desktop computer and then put the card in the ZeroPi. After booting, you can connect through the serial port or ssh via Ethernet or WiFi, depending on what you have set up.

More at http://wiki.friendlyarm.com/wiki/index.php/ZeroPi#Configure_...
Would you like the staging area less if it was an object of exactly the same type as a commit, referenced by CHEAD (commit head) instead of HEAD?
Interesting. What's the incentive to devote computation to make the system work if there aren't mining fees?
PixLab API 1.9.72 Released
This article is horribly incorrect. All of the numbers and analysis are wrong and nobody should be using it as a guide to anything.

The key problem with their analysis is that they don't do a proper train-test split. All of their results are probably just overfitting on the training. You know that they are doing an incorrect train/test split because they are using train_test_split from the sklearn library, which is only designed to work on independent data. However, stock prices are highly correlated with each other. In order to get a true "independent" test set you have to do a time split where all the test set values are from the future and all of the training set values are from the past.
I think they're looking for the most cost-effective, not the least cost-effective.
>"Don't be evil," was always a gimmick, IMO. //

Always? It struck me that it was a genuine creed for a burgeoning tech company who recognised established tech companies were evil, and so were themselves endeavouring to be "not evil".
Oof indeed.

I'd rather unaccelerated graphics. Hell, take any display solution from opencores.

But don't give me proprietary garbage and especially not PowerVR. I'm OK with no graphics as an alternative. Hell, I could always use some USB display solution.
I occasionally help new programmers figure out the basics of coding online and not understanding the difference between hashing and encryption is one of the biggest points of confusion I see. They're fundamentally different things and knowing the difference is something that you should learn sometime after learning for loops and some time before learning trees and graphs. This is something the general public is very much confused about and if, as a professional, you get his wrong it very much makes you look bad. I don't want to hear my doctor confusing the pancreas for the liver and I don't want my IT professionals calling SHA256 an encryption algorithm. Understanding the difference is important. I'm not sure why the audience at hackernews finds this so academic or controversial.