skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand that these are not equivalent violations.

That said it's not dumb to say that the SEC sure seems to be very selective in which laws they actually enforce with teeth versus which ones they seem to just let slide.

If any other CEO had done what Musk has done, they would have been fired by their board, and hopefully the SEC would have fined them, and prevented them from serving as an executive in a publicly traded company again. It's absurd.
Options are non-linear and highly leveraged (usually 100:1)
Hardware TLS done in the NIC :)
Love Zapatos. Hope there’s a way to get this working!
Options go up/down in value at a different rate than the underlying stock. This is known as the "delta" (one of the "greeks"). More info here: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/delta.asp

A 2.87% change in the stock can move option values quite a bit. Example:

https://www.barchart.com/stocks/quotes/AMZN/volatility-greek...
For all those wondering. CRDTs appear to be unrelated to some revival in Cathode Ray Tubes.
>let’s not pretend this family didn’t violate the law here either.

No actually, let's do pretend this family didn't violate the law here. Let's assume that allegedly means just that. We have this crazy double standard in the US, we want to assume the police are incompetent, but then when they accuse someone we assume they are guilty.

How about we assume this is a competent accusation that may or may not be factual, and leave it to the courts to decide. Whether or not we believe the court system needs reform to make it more affordable/just is a valid point, but let's assume that by reading the Cliff's Notes (press release) of this case we don't know enough to decide guilt.

Edit: Courts should be affordable and just for all. I believe paying more shouldn't get you special treatment and not being able to pay shouldn't get you harsher judgements. The difficulty is in finding that balance.

Edit 2: Well shit I was wrong, I missed the part where they agreed to the charges? Not sure how that works, beyond my limited knowledge on the law, but.... it looks like they plead guilty.
Snoopware is often installed on the laptop itself, not merely listening in the middle.
is "25 billion" forward looking or a specific carveout against specific companies (basically gerrymandering)
https://status.azure.com/en-us/status

Looking at it now, Azure AD is the only service that isn't green.
I suppose I can't say for sure but I remember plenty of them in the school newspaper, at least a few a year usually. Sometimes the reason was easy to deduce, sometimes it was ambiguous as is often the case in possible suicides.
It’s the “oh crap, there is an unsurmountable obstacle in between the end users and the admin portal. We have to say something now” page. Most of the time, service alerts are supposed to be reported through the Azure or MS365 admin portals.
Amazon sell devices?
If you don't understand the motive of particular political decision then it is very likely a matter of money under the table.
But Mr. Musk wasn’t trading on the price swings that his tweets created.
I have a freestyle 2. It's ok but I think they made the wire connecting the two pieces too short which sort of causes the same problem with inwardly rotating shoulders, etc. If I were looking again I'd buy something else.
I would pay good money for a comparison of type systems, delivered in the vein of Cow Economics.

In Self, you have a cow. You ask the cow to moo. It moos.

In Java, you have a cow. You construct a CowMooFactory to create an MooIpml. The MooImpl moos.

In Python, you have a cow. You ask it to moo. It quacks.

In C, you have a pointer to a cow. You ask it to moo. Segmentation fault (core dumped).
I use CCC in addition to work-provided Code42 and can't recommend it enough. I have a 1TB SSD hanging off the back of my Mac that holds a full bootable copy of my boot volume as it stands, everyday at 4PM.

Because I have Code42 for versioning and going back further in time (though WFH due to COVID has truly brought to bear the shitty upload speed my home connection has), I don't utilize the SafetyNet feature,so I can't speak to the efficacy of it, but for straight daily dumb snapshots I love CCC. When I went 100% remote back in March I opted to get a specced up Mac mini instead of a Macbook Pro. CCC made moving everything over barely a speedbump. It'll alert you to any issues and walk you through the restore when it senses it's being run off a booted external volume group. It really only took a couple of clicks. Dead simple. It also provides a handy GUI for APFS snapshots.

I don't buy a lot of...serious software (either work buys it for me or it's a PC game), but I don't regret the $40 CCC set me back. Plus, the devs are pretty much always ready for the new OS in fall, which to me is an important feature separating an OK Mac app from a good one.
The problem is that when you report the income the IRS wants to know where it came from. If you can't rightly say that's a red flag of its own. So you either admit(or strongly imply) that you run a criminal enterprise or you evade taxes. Hidden option 3 is buying a laundromat and a couple of video game arcades.
Sorry about that - I have no idea how to format comments.
I placed a copy here: https://www.codepile.net/pile/gz77EXzd
So what you're saying is, only two of the event types have bugs?
Does McAfee ever do something that isn't bad or worse?
Might need to rename to Microsoft 364 after today.
body {
filter: invert(1);
background: #000;
}

;-)
And it has become clear to me now that I have dipped well out of my wheelhouse.

Thanks for the attempt at explanation at least haha. (Though to me, this sounds like a monopoly-money game, really odd concept).
1) If you operate in the global super-elite you lose sight of the fact that actions can even have consequences. Especially before ubiquitous cell phone videos, you could scream obscenities at a poor store clerk and nothing would happen to you. There are very few things that $300 million can't buy your way out of.

2) There's a thrill of playing the stock market that's just like the thrill of playing the lottery or poker.
They try to follow Apple's way. If that's the case nothing will prevent google from shipping newest Android with exclusive play store and non installable apk, making it closed environment.
Our AWS account manager emails a personalized curated list like this every month. It's quite nice.
Some examples here: https://www.instagram.com/p/CE61gmaAuaJ/
Well stated. There is no global Chinese hegemony... only the United States Global Police and their lies about freedom and democracy.
I was refering to 3 and 4 (and Summer 2 and 3)
It's easy to create test cases from chosen seeds.
Cleaned-up version

while ($true) { $response = $null; try { $response = Invoke-WebRequest "https://login.microsoftonline.com/common/oauth2/" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue | select status*; if ($response) { "OK $($response.StatusCode) $(Get-Date)" | Write-Host; } } catch { "Down $(Get-Date)" | Write-Host; }; Start-Sleep -Seconds 5; }
Pfff... beginners mistakes. There’s a TOR hidden service where you can trade insider information.
As told by Mac rumors...
bypassed by a TLS cert installed by employer. also not that hard for amazon to develop a browser extension and force feed it through group policy
Reading the linked press release answers your question.

> The SEC's complaint, filed in federal court in Seattle, charges all three Bohras with violating antifraud provisions of the federal securities laws. All three Bohras have consented to the entry of final judgments permanently enjoining them from further violations of the charged provisions, and ordering them to pay total disgorgement of $1,428,094, total prejudgment interest of $118,406, and total penalties of $1,106,399.

They've admitted guilt & culpability.
True. I'm living this right now.
>> OTM calls and puts

Fastest way to get nailed for insider trading, or anything shady. Just say no.
Specially made gloves let Brazilian pianist Joao Carlos Martins play again
Duh! I might indeed have been playing Factorio a bit too much recently. :P But hey, at least got that train based (including steam) nuclear power plant working. :P
Oh hey, I recognise that name (: You made EffectLib, right?
Idle GPUs use less energy than active GPUs.
Options are effectively gambling on which way you think a stock will go, rather than traditional share investment, and has much bigger returns and losses.
There wasn't any incentive to update it once Zig removed it from the homepage.
What service is this?
I'm not convinced you're actually seeing the "very best salaries."

I've not posted my compensation at some firms because it'd be too easy to identify me. I'd say that levels.fyi often _underreports_ what levels of compensation are available to people of a given level.
Off topic: has anyone noticed the cookie consent dialog says

By confirming or cancel this notification, you agree to our usage of the cookies.
Hm...I backup to a ubuntu lts box using TM over Samba...is this solution not going to be viable going forward?

Maybe it’s time to swap to an external ssd...
> Current status: We've identified a recent change that appears to be the source of the issue. We're rolling back the change to mitigate impact.

Current status: We've identified that reverting the recent change did not alleviate impact to Microsoft services as expected. We're working to explore additional options for mitigation.

[I actually enjoy these updates but they indeed read more like our internal incidents channel]
Nah, you innately understand it! It's not a 1:1 relationship because a 2% drop of a stock will change the derivatives of that instrument in "imperfect" ways. The further away from the ground truth in anything, the more noise/variance/differing signal.
Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence, but evidence of absence does exist. “Claiming that it is impossible to prove a negative is a pseudologic, because there are many proofs that substantiate negative claims”: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evidence_of_absence
Restore the 4th is a good one for the US
Can't an external tool take this over?

If the article is accurate -- that crowdsources translations always had to be approved by the creator anyways -- then I don't see why third-party sites for this won't pop up, which any channel can direct its users to.

> YouTube says it's killing crowd-source subtitles due to spam and low usage.

I mean, while the feature was cool, it honestly makes sense to me that it was too niche for YouTube to focus resources on maintaining. (And a lot of people drastically underestimate the constant attention spam prevention requires -- it's horrible, really.)

Seriously -- this seems like an awesome opportunity for someone (anyone) to create a superior tool for this, no? A separate community with quality control tools, reputations, discussion boards... And then the creator just easily imports a finished crowdsourced sets of captions/subtitles to their video.

Honestly this feels like an ideal "Show HN" project. Not only that, it could grow to become a community hub for crowdsources captioning/subtitling for videos across all platforms, and even bootstrap itself into becoming a major video hosting platform in its own right.

Maybe I'm just a glass-half-full guy here, but I see this as a real opportunity. And I have to assume a third party site for this will ultimately do a better job than Google's tool enabled anyways.
Cool idea. Are there other sites for other verticals?
This is the same strategy used for many years in "domain name business". Trademark holders need to purchase domain registrations as defensive measure. To get the best possible protection under trademark law, there's an implicit obligation to actively pursue enforcement of your trademark. Trademark holders generally cannot "ignore" domain names. They are forced into the race.
The app is said to be secure and privacy preserving, so is it both secure and privacy preserving? If it is, why aren't the police routinely installing it?

If the reason is that due to coming into contact with lots of people would skew the results, then this would be manipulation of the data.

There is no good answer for this current position.
+ gcc + doom
https://youtu.be/k0_LQtPQUu8
There are CFD markets you can trade with crypto too.

Moderately liquid
Navigating Financials for Tech Startups
I've seen (and tried to compete with) mid-level (not quite senior, not quite entry-level) pure SWE (non-AI, infrastructure-type roles) offers with that much equity at public firms.
better protection, protocols and awareness

What do you base that on? I don’t think the police are wearing masks at any greater rate than any other profession, for example. What makes them less at risk?

I’d assume that police are being neither more nor less cautious than anyone else, on average, and are at relatively high risk just due to the nature of their jobs. If so it would be beneficial to the police and to everyone else for the police to use COVID contact tracing apps.
Yeah what a fun (fun? not sure) area of applied psychology. It's interesting to read about it because we sort of know this is how the game works sometimes, so it's refreshing have the safe context of a book that states it plainly.

Sometimes its hard to find candid takes on it, as either the weird pickup artist books take up all the bandwidth if one tries to google for it, or its "leadership books" that don't steer into the area for various reasons
Or how about the fact that

>” All three Bohras have consented to the entry of final judgments permanently enjoining them from further violations of the charged provisions, and ordering them to pay total disgorgement of $1,428,094, total prejudgment interest of $118,406, and total penalties of $1,106,399.”

It isn’t alleged. They pled out.

There is a parallel charge against the husband by the US Attorney in the Western District of Washington, and the court can presume innocence there.

But I’m not a juror or a judge so I don’t have to make that same assumption.
Funnily enough the community/free version works without issues. That really sucks if you're a paying customer.
In 1996??? No, it was redhat.
Back then, it was a "no one would do that" thing. Now it's more of a "would he really?" thing.
That was more or less my reaction as well. I could understand there being a few years of anomalous data as a result of small sample size, but to then boast of it rather than taking it as a sign of very serious issues doubles down on a bad sign.

I agree that the 24-hour shifts are ridiculous. I could see some potential benefit for reducing the number of shift handoffs (e.g. 12-hour shifts expose patients to 2 shift changes per day, but 8-hour shifts expose patients to 3 shift changes per day), since shift handoffs have been shown to be the source of miscommunications. However, as your link points out, there is no decrease in standard of care resulting from removing 24-hour shifts, so that is not a reason to keep 24-hour shifts.

Also, thank you for the link on it, though the tone of that article was definitely odd. It took the lack of effect of shift duration on patient care as a reason to extend shifts back up to 24 hours, rather than concluding that there is no reason to keep shifts at 24 hours. Similarly, it takes as a given that after a 16-hour shift, you only get 8 hours off, rather than treating that as another sign of poor shift scheduling. (From the article, “When you’re on a 16-hour shift that ends Monday at 11 p.m., you still have to come back to the hospital on Tuesday at 7 a.m.,” she noted. “When you’re on a 24-hour shift, you leave on Tuesday at 7 a.m., and you don’t have to report back for duty until Wednesday. That is a better arrangement. You have the rest of the day to do things.”)
You need kermit before you can get slip or ppp working.
I have this issue talking to people on HN all the time. Fundamentally it boils down to this: The people making mid six digits or higher don't want to share exactly how much they make because there is very little upside, and people vote based on their own perspective of "what's true" which slants towards average.

The other thing that I don't like is the money-worship around here. I don't want someone else to feel bad that they're "only" making $120k a year. I want more people to help their communities and get involved with our democracies to help craft better legislation to protect ourselves from an ever more technological world. It really, really doesn't matter what type of car you drive.

But I've noticed something over the years: The people that go out of their way to give back never hurt for money. Doesn't work both ways (I know plenty of wealthy people that are self-centred) but if you give back it's a happier, more fulfilled life and as a side bonus you get a lot of intros with great upside.
Fair enough - still what I'm trying to say is that those 20 cover the thermal output of a single modern reactor & many are needed even just to get rid of seriously polluting power sources, like the brown coal/lignite fired power plants used in many places in Europe.
Which version though?
Woah that must be suck! Online license validation can backfire like drm did: you cannot use offline feature without online service available.
Thank you, that works.
> Well, that's certainly a take on how things are going there.

It is indeed, I imagine you have your own. My prediction will be correct, or it will be incorrect. As much as people enjoy posting heartfelt support on the internet, I don't see much happening beyond that. Who is going to come to their aid? The US Government? Bill Gates? You?

As for the rest of my prediction: "...but my intuition is that once the distinctness of these cultures is sufficiently eliminated (wild guess: 20-100 years), the difference of treatment will be relatively minimal, provided standard of living continues to rise across the board."

If this comes to pass, they'll be better off than the First Nations people of Canada, who found out today that the Government of Canada once again has found it "necessary" to delay their plans to provide safe drinking water to the communities we forced them into decades ago:

https://news.knowledia.com/CA/en/articles/covid-19-may-delay...

> Rising tides can't life boats filled with dead and forgotten people, but sure, citizens who follow the strict and draconian credit system are stacking bank, amirite?

That seems to be a portion of actual reality, yes. Simultaneously, millions of people are also rising out of poverty at an unprecedented rate, including I would think the ethnic minorities who will gradually have their uniqueness eliminated over time. Whether this is a net benefit to them over time is a matter of opinion, but ultimately unknowable.
The SEC does charge those kind too

They're pretty ambitious
I think Google might mean that the community wasn't actually taking advantage of the feature to provide very many subtitles (i.e. low supply); not that there weren't many people using such subtitles when available.

It's not quite like removing a ramp. It's more like a city had a program of "we'll help pave and maintain the sidewalk in front of your business to be more accessible, and to add ramps to connect to your door, by request"; but then no businesses took them up on that offer by requesting ramp installation—so they stopped offering the program.
This version works for me, thank you :-)
I mean, nfrotz/frotz had it better than Scummvm.

You could disable the blue background in frotz under DOS,

and in the 90's everyone had Winfrotz available.

On Linux, XTerm/RXVT/ATerm with every font/colour or the bare tty running frotz too, far more readable than that eye soring blue.
I predicted this in June 2019 and got three downvotes for it...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20309996
Not many! See https://giordano.github.io/blog/2017-11-21-hexadecimal-pi/
Olin Shivers (https://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/shivers/) is special.
RCT of Intermittent Fasting
This is one of those situations where I read the article but not in its entirety and have to eat my words.

I would have assumed an press release wouldn't use the word alleged unless this was an ongoing case.
+1 Nicely done.
One strange thing about the Martha Stewart incident is that she was a Wall Street stockbroker, from 1967 to 1972. Probably she should have known the rules, but I'm mentioning this because it strikes me as unexpected.
For specific use cases where the data format is not plain-text and or is formatted as json (e.g. Jupyter notebooks, rich text editing like ProseMirror), I can see CRDTs being used to automatically merge files and retain consistency. Two things though:

1. this doesn't require modifying git's merge algorithm itself; just having custom merge drivers built on top.

2. Is using more space (edit history of CRDTs vs a regular json document) worth it for automatic merging?
How to Deal with Failure
She worked in finance...I’m sure every single keystroke was logged in addition to any TLS bypasses.
It's not "propaganda" that countries in former Yugoslavia, East Europe, and sub-saharan Africa are interested in the same surveillance systems.

Source: https://foreignpolicy.com/2018/07/24/beijings-big-brother-te...
The make actions come from a dependency tree, and whether or not a target is "dirty" is if:

1. The target doesn't exist

2. Any children are dirty

3. The mtime of any children is more recent than the mtime of the target.

All recursively propagated from leaves up.
The sign-on bonuses are amortized over the equity vest period (which is a bizarre way to do it, but whatever). Aggressive L4 offers can clear about $250k/year in equity, so I don't know where you're getting this "at most" quantity...
What about something that eats proten and requires water. A fungus comes to mind. If you are talking Virus, it needs to be able to highjack teresterial DNA, a fungus or similar only needs to find us tasty.
What is it like to be the Internet?

That structure resembles our brain: a reactive, resilient, shifting network of connections among billions of individual human brains using smartphones and other technological devices, storing, aggregating and routing information in complex and arbitrary ways. If consciousness is to be found in our technology, I wouldn't look at the individual smartphone, but at the network of all smartphones.
Teenagers, theyre just dumb (until theyre not)
Not for the students I guess lol
I read this as "All of Hacker News, except for cloud news". I was thinking who would want to hide only those stories?? hah!
Are there any other applications or examples of CRDT not involving text editing?
(1) If 50 ms is that important then the cart should be stored locally and synced in the background. That's my broader point. Performance sensitive things should use local storage. Things that are not should use the convenience of a central server.

(2) Nobody builds chat apps that way. The apples to apples comparison would be something using websockets and Redis. The only savings I see there are the time saved by the server being physically closer.
According to Ars Technica: “The majority of Nichols' order is currently sealed; both sides have until 11:00 Monday morning to tell the court if they think it can be unsealed.” https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/09/judge-will-rule-...

They also published Bytedance’s written complaint for injunctive relief, but it’s hard to know which arguments the judge accepted: https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/tikto...
> and I have never once seen spam or abuse in them.

That's because the spam is a problem the content creator has to deal with. According to the article, captions need to be approved by the creator before the public sees them, so you'd never know.
FarmVille–yes, the original–is finally meeting its demise
The query string is sent in plain-text in the URL parameters.

https://www.google.com/search?q=AMZN
Ahh, thank you. I simply dabble in PS on the side and write util-like scripts as a brain stretch. This is the first time I've ever had someone look at and 'clean' anything... much appreciated.
In 10 years it'll be Office 404

Edit: maybe not that short, in 20, 30 years maybe?