skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is probably more of a factor of humidity than insulation. I've felt colder in -1C in Dublin where humidity was over 90% than at -20C in Luleå and 10%.
Insulated clothing is less effective in higher humidity as moisture in the fibers wicks the heat away from the body faster.
The changelog [0] does a better job of explaining what it does than the website itself does

0: https://www.notion.so/What-s-new-on-Capiche-FM-e56f62fe9d204...
To be honest I don't really know enough about their model to follow it to its logical conclusions - I'm just a bit skeptical of any non-audited company that claims to have 11x its cash on hand in 20 months.

I didn't know that people say some of the apparent cash was in Bitcoin, I was assuming that 74% was all in cash. Even if we assume the entire $1.85b all in bitcoin though, the tripled price only takes you to ~6b. And they've apparently now put out 8x as many tether, which means they (if I understand correctly) claim to have 8x as much cash/assets on hand. I don't understand how Bitcoin holdings would cover that increase, and I even less understand how anything they could claim was cash could.

To be honest I just don't get the model, which is why I'm not making any claims or trying to follow it to a logical conclusion. I just don't get why they can't prove they hold ~$20b in ~cash if the entire point of tether is that they do so.
He had signing keys for the Instagram app and the *.instagram.com keypair. Do you think that's not valuable and dangerous?
I think the broader and more accurate point is that defer adds cognitive load to reasoning about the order of execution. It's true that defer (at least everywhere I've seen it executed) is totally explicit and deterministic, but in the case of multiple defers in the same block it can take some thought to reason through exactly what happens when.
> you'd have to reinvent the world to do them

It reminds me of how MIPS branching is wasted on nops:

https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/28444/mips-p...

"The trick in writing efficient code is to put in an instruction that will be useful as part of the loop that is being taken executed, but do no harm if the branch is not taken.

The MIPS designers were counting on compiler writers to write clever enough code generators to handle this efficiently. However many do not (including Microchips C32 compiler, based on GCC), and just put NOP's after every branch, wasting both code space and cycles"
Yes, you can listen online without signing up.
It is similar to Twitch etc, but has features catering to audio streaming that you wont find on other platforms.
The dry air in airplanes is not circulated. The cabin is pressurized with air from the compressor stage of the jet engine. Pressure is regulated by letting some air out of the cabin. It feels stale because the rate of air replacement is not fast enough.

I agree with all your other dislikes of air travel though :) I wish we had more high-speed rail in the USA.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabin_pressurization#Mechanics
I use a Lenovo X1 Gen 3 with Fedora 33, and have always had issues with lid close sleep/wake/hibernate. I needed to use this UPower workaround (https://www.ctrl.blog/entry/linux-laptop-low-battery-suspend...) to get it to work halfway decently, and it is still problematic.
Google has also redesigned their UIs several times over the same period of time.

I think a lot of big-product UI complaints come down to: different people want different things.

The more popular a product is, the more people the company has to satisfy. It’s just simple math that as a product grows, so does the chance that some vocal people will disagree with how it evolves.

I can’t think of a mass-market software product with a UI that everyone loves. You can find UI complaints about any of them—including Facebook and Google.
The help page (link is buried in the footer) has a more useful description than the home page.

"How does Capiche FM work?

Phone calls, broadcast live online.

You start a broadcast, Capiche calls your phone, and you go live. Then everything you say gets live-streamed to anyone who’s dialed into your show.

Fans and friends (and foes, if you want) can call a Capiche FM show’s number to listen on a phone call (yup: every show has its own phone number), or just open a new tab and stream the show online from the show's page. Hosts can invite anyone on air to chat live, too."

EDIT:
Honestly your help page is great. Concise description about what it is and how to use it. You should consider bringing some of that content to the homepage. The skateboarding heart person is neat, but I'd rather you tell me about the product.
4-7 depends on meetings schedule. I would still code during less important meetings.

For me problem is doing high impact work. Product often priotize wrong thing or I spend my time fixing internal frameworks designed by astronaunt architects.
yeah, you cracked a bunch of selfie pics. What can you do with it.

FTA: "specifically I gained access to a lot of data including SSL certs, source code, photos, etc"

Blackhats typically find that there is little market for their info, especially before the advent of bitcoin being popular.

And now?
Ah, okay, that's much more telling, then. Guess the estimation is pretty badly off.
Why can't the social networks stop fake accounts?
> Just rewrite the machine code to jump over the check

Sure. It's even easier today: not only we have specialized software for cracking things, but we can even dump the memory contents and inspect them, patch up while the program is paused, and then rewind and try again from the same location. If we mess up, we can quite easily restart, just run the program again from our fast NVME drives(it will probably come straight from the OS cache). Heck, in some cases we can "fuzz" the program and let the computer try to figure out the winning combination! We can do this in parallel with our multiple cores.

Now think about the context back in the day. For the most part, people were trying to crack the copy protection using the same machine that ran the software. In the case of the BBC Micro, you could have anywhere from 16 to 128KB, depending on the model. In that era, it was often the case that you couldn't even run a debugger, because it wouldn't fit alongside the program you were debugging. And even if you could, their capabilities were nowhere close to what we have today and - depending on the hardware - some breakpoints you couldn't even reach (inside code that disabled interruptions - which was often the case for software that accesses disks).

It could be incredibly hard to find exactly what "jump" you had to change. If you messed up, this could mean a machine lockup. Now you have to reboot and load your stuff again from slow floppy media.

It was difficult.
You should provide a demo of the service or even allow users to trail the site without having to enter any information to sign up. I will never enter a phone number or email until I'm satisfied with the product. I have no idea how it will work or what I am getting.
Quite a lot of Trump associates were jailed for Russia-related activities. The only thing that was never proven was collusion between Trump himself and Russian agents.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/18/us/politics/trump-russia-...

"While the Senate report established broad bipartisan agreement about what happened in 2016, Democrats and Republicans could not agree whether those facts added up to collusion between the Trump campaign and the Russian government."

... Obviously the republican side were never going to conclude there was collusion, but the alleged go between Manafort did indeed go to jail.
Yeah, looks like it. It say they're using Azul's one, and that's available for MacOS ARM64.
Pilot Program to Recruit Talented Professionals to Hawaii
I remember a similar "easy to write, easy to read, hard to recreate" approach being touted for credit-card security a while ago. The idea was to embed bits of glitter in a clear epoxy matrix, and collect a "fingerprint" of the result when read from different angles. It would be nearly impossible to recreate the glitter pattern. I really liked the idea, but apparently they never solved the alignment problem well enough to make the "easy to read" part a reality.
Each square is a bitcoin address (like a public key)

Each graph component is a transaction. The components appear as transactions are broadcast into the bitcoin P2P network (but before they are verified and committed to the blockchain)

Coin ownership flows from green to red (yellow is in/out: I pay you and take some change back)

When the output of one transaction becomes an input for a new transaction, the components are pulled together

This gives you a sense of how money is changing hands in the global bitcoin economy
Doubtful. He was probably addicted to vicodin or some other opiate that is mixed with tylenol
I'd love to see the law that allows the FTC to demand broad sets of documents like this without a warrant or even a purported crime.

Unfortunately, I'd imagine it exists, but that it basically says "the FTC can do whatever it wants if it thinks a company is being 'abusive' or 'misleading consumers'" with some vague definition of what that means.

Yet another example of Congress legislating away their ability to legislate and/or the courts' ability to judge.
In my case I went to the doctor only after trying to bear it for as long as I can - they did an x-ray and said there's nothing wrong with your foot and you'll just have to ride it for some days. Heck the doctor asked me to eat Turmeric pills - not even kidding. He made sure I wasn't getting a narcotic - and I wasn't looking for it because I am really afraid of side effects. (My wife is the same way - brave woman went without touching the narcotic meds after tooth removal.)

That pretty much leaves you with OTC pain meds - I know in these cases probably narcotics of the right kind in restricted doses sound much better but I am just truly afraid of side effects because of what we saw earlier in life.
As a service provider, are there viable alternatives to support SSO in an application?
Cheers! much better. (screencap for how it renders on windows: https://i.imgur.com/jhxhjH0.jpg)
Yes. I'm reminded of old cars from the 70's or earlier. You look under the hood and it's all understandable, accessible. Distributor, battery, spark plug wires, radiator, radiator hoses — not much else aside from the engine.

Modern car?

It's nice to look under the hood of an old computer and enjoy understanding how it all works.

Full-time driver? Well, airbags, crumple zone, ABS brakes were all added for a reason....

Nice to have a hobby car in the garage though to tinker with, take out on Sundays.
What happens when platform X is "the internet"? Should I just not use that?
> Much better to go heavy with Ibuprofen

Do you know that Ibuprofen can cause morphological changes in the testes? I wouldn't call that much better...
Biden officially passes 270 electoral votes
Yes, I guess too much intro... if you have any specific feedback on parts I could have left unsaid it will be great to know for next time.

About management, totally agree. That's why we are already working on the next two articles.
It's a shame there are no premium coach services in the UK, like the Spanish ALSA Premium or the Argentinian Executive Bed/First Class Suite services
LinkedIn is social, and would have made a nice even 10 - which would trigger an oversight event.
China's Tainted Cotton: Uighurs forced to pick cotton in Xinjiang
FWIW, most large asm programs from back in the day relied heavily on macros just to have some semblance of abstraction.
Not from there, but a humidifier?

My grandma always had a little thing filled with water hanging on the radiator during winter.
Everything that needs more than a single process won't run, either because it needs a system service or because it does multi-process-sandboxing. Single-address-space is extremely limiting for a lot of stuff, so most webservers are out. Not sure if threads would even work. Any desktop software is out anyways. Basically you will have to write your own software for this model of operation, or pick stuff that is accidentially suited, which won't be a lot.
China Telecom answers US internet routing hijack claims by joining MANRS
My read of Section 6(b) (from [0]) is that it requires the FTC to prescribe specific questions for a company to answer:

> the Commission may prescribe annual or special, or both annual and special, reports or answers in writing to specific questions

I do not see how the requirements of part 12 of this Order are "specific questions," in fact they are quite broad to me. But I suppose that's for a lawyer to decide.

[0]: https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/documents/statutes/f... (Control+F "Sec. 6")
> I still disagree, though. It seems like the only logical way to get out of your thought process would be to create software and then never update or change anything. Either that or have every user sign a waiver saying that the product could change in the future and that might impact them psychologically.

This is a false choice. There are multiple ways you can ethically approach improving software, such as:

- user interviews

- A/B testing with informed consent

- user testing (directly observing the user while they use the software)

- focus groups

- feedback forms

- crash/error logging

There are probably more, but the theme among all of them is user consent. The ethical implications of using engagement metrics to drive software development is well-worn territory at this point, especially with respect to social media, and I don’t understand why the software industry seems to get a pass when others don’t.
Thanks! We will get on that CSS ASAP :)
This post caught my eye as being yet another CockroachDB marketing effort - and then looking at OP's history, I see that they're an employee and almost exclusively post links to the corporate website.

Its looking a lot like an account used for promotion. As a reminder for OP:

Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to post your own stuff occasionally, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity.
Mozilla most definitely has exclusive ownership of their property. Ask the people who've tried to repackage Firefox without fully stripping the branding, and get prodded by Mozilla's lawyers.

Here it's a case of semantics, whether you're talking about the open-source software or the full package including services from Mozilla and the Firefox branding. Firefox as a whole is certainly proprietary to Mozilla, even if the code is not.

I suspect the intent re: signal is similar, where the code is indeed open-source, but IIRC signal doesn't network with non-official clients?

Probably best to avoid using the word "proprietary" because of the confusion/connotations, but I don't think it's entirely wrong.
>need to carry half the mass of fuel and supplies

Not just half, but can be much more than that, because it's exponential.
Doesn't Facebook manage the ad network that would show up on Instagram?
If you have this on hand, how do you know if and when to administer?
Salvatore Babones is Gordon Chang tier of biased analysis and strawmanning. No one expects China to manufacture 7/5 nm short term.
Here's an example of a show page with an episode that was recorded today: https://capiche.fm/loup
I'm not going to share them on HN.
I did internships twice in Europe in 2005 and 2007 and used railpasses to travel on the weekends to other countries. They were a lot more than 250 € but it was worth the experience and learned a lot in the process.

China is another story -- there are no rail passes and you don't need one. The night trains are not that expensive and extremely clean and comfortable.
“[...] But the system isn’t producing kind, caring, nurturing, loyal, attractive women who want to be wives and mothers.[...]”. Many young woman today are not in search of a family or a partner to settle down with. It gets less desirable for many. And for some reason modern men generally seem to want long lasting relationships more than woman do. Some woman not aiming to be physically attractive by being fit is probably more common today than 40 years ago, Fourth wave feminism is something the comment above comment also tries to target but not something that is really relevant to this conversation.
RAII can be an anti-pattern for certain high performance applications. Yes a lot of times you want the assurance you're always dealing with properly initialized memory, but if you're really optimizing for memory performance (one of the jobs C is for) then a lot of times initializing and deinitializing small blocks of memory is exactly the opposite of what you want to do.
Mine usually reads about 97%, which is probably close to right. But I haven't been able to test it at high altitude yet.
What distro are you running? What are your UPower settings?
Gmail is currently returning "550 5.1.1 The email account that you tried to reach does not exist" for many valid gmail addresses.
Edited my post with some more details. While LinkedIn is a social media site of sorts, it's outside what I believe the focus of the investigation to be.
This is Jung's "shadow". We despise that which we're afraid to acknowledge in ourselves.
People seem to have dramatically missed the point here; it's almost certainly done for power reasons.
The time of the night trains in Europe was the seventies with all kinds of nice routes like Lisabon-Paris,Munich-Roma,Amsterdam-Vienna,Munich-Copenhagen,Vienna-Oostende,Helsinki-Oulu-Narvik,Bodo-Oslo and many more come to mind. Hopefully these kind of trips will be possible again.
Exactly, when the cost outweighs the revenue benefits for the deprecated solution it is easy to justify killing it.
It seems like more or less a wrapper around the MWS api. Many calls are identical.
I agree. I wouldn't need to try it, but a good promotional video on the front page showing how it works and the UI after you sign up would be good. Add in the pricing at the end as well. What's free, what are the limits and how much it costs after that.
I'm not sure that getting really good at e.g. Counterstrike is somehow inherently "worse" than getting really good at e.g. playing the piano.
Well, archaeology and anthropology have never been in agreement. Further, the data and accepted method is always changing. I believe living in proximity to multiple traditional societies grants perspective quite apart from the ivory tower of universities. I personally believe Diamond raises some good points for a general audience. FYI I grew up two doors down from an internationally celebrated anthropologist, have PhD anthropologist friends, and my father studied anthropology, so I am not unaccustomed to the winds of academic change in this space.

Also a fan of David Graeber but didn't recommend his books due to the degree of repetition I found in them (I basically grew up in Zomia).

In short it seems we read similarly but our opinions differ.
They update their holdings every day at https://ark-funds.com/investor-resources - I've been scraping that to https://github.com/tigger0jk/ark-invest-scraper for almost a month now (I did not make this website).

They also will email you daily trade notifications if you request them: https://ark-funds.com/subscribe (I'm not scraping those)
What do any of those have to do with the worsening UI of their products? I don't recall seeing a button in Maps allowing me to download my browsing history.
EBay added a rest API. They still have the old XML one. They sometimes interact in fun ways!!!
Ask HN: How are multi-year projects managed at your company?
Perhaps mostly applicable for infrastructure projects in large organizations.
Probably would, humans aren't the only creatures that clean up after them selves or bathe
Off topic:

Did you identify the problem? Was it gout?

It seems awfully silly for a random internet stranger to diagnose your issue from "excruciating foot pain that came out of nowhere" but...

I had basically that off and on again for seven years before it was correctly diagnosed and treated. (As a healthy, active, relatively young person, gout wasn't suspected, but eventually an MRI gave a clue, and blood tests confirmed it.)
You should be transparent about the fact that contour.so is your product.

Also, I do not think contour.so addresses any of the real concerns about the documentation.
> without a warrant

6(b) orders are essentially warrants under the FTC Act:

"Section 6 of the FTC Act provides another investigative tool. Section 6(b) empowers the Commission to require an entity to file “annual or special . . . reports or answers in writing to specific questions” to provide information about the entity’s “organization, business, conduct, practices, management, and relation to other corporations, partnerships, and individuals.” 15 U.S.C. Sec. 46(b). As with subpoenas and CIDs, the recipient of a 6(b) order may file a petition to limit or quash, and the Commission may seek a court order requiring compliance. If a party fails to comply with a 6(b) order after receiving a notice of default from the Commission, the Commission may commence suit in federal court under Section 10 of the FTC Act, 15 U.S.C. Sec. 50. After expiration of a thirty-day grace period, a defaulting party is liable for a penalty for each day of noncompliance. Id.; Commission Rule 1.98(f), 16 C.F.R. Sec. 1.98(f)."

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/about-ftc/what-we-do/enforcement-authori...
> I deleted Instagram months ago and I have friends that have routinely told me that profile is still up, just in a limited capacity. How is this opt-in?

Did you temporarily disable your account instead of deleting it? Deletion appears to only be available from web/mobile web, which is not great but deletion is only three steps. [1]

[1] https://help.instagram.com/370452623149242
It’s always there in the same way the Mona Lisa is always there on a wire sheet of paper, and just needs the extra spectrum masked out with paint.
Hi everyone! Thanks for checking out Capiche FM. It's so early that we haven't yet come up with the best way to feature shows on the homepage, which seems to be a sticking point in some of the first comments on here.

Here's a public page where you can see some of the shows currently being hosted on Capiche FM: https://capiche.fm/discover

And here's a link to our changelog which some commenters said describes our product better than the homepage: https://www.notion.so/capiche/What-s-new-on-Capiche-FM-e56f6...

Appreciate all the feedback!
> Part of why when folks say video games aren't addicting, I ask why CoD put in the prestige system. It keeps hitting you with that dopamine of 'yea, just unlocked something' which constantly throws you back into combat where something else gets unlocked.

It's also part of the competition. It's called "Prestige" because having a lot of those levels is meant to be prestigious. For me, it was closer to an MMR Ranking or KD Ratio. It's less about collecting the icons, and more about getting some form of external validation that you were a better player than other players. Of course, Prestige is a bad indicator that you are a better player than other players, but it allows people who aren't good but have a lot of time to compete on some level.

If this were really about "yea, just unlocked something" I would expect better rewards. I haven't played the new CoDs a lot, but from what I remember, the rewards for prestiging were largely meh, and you get most of them from low levels of prestige. If you hit prestige 99, you've done a lot of prestiges without any unlocks (other than the bars next to your username, which no one ever looks at).
Stunning dark ages mosaic found at Roman villa in Cotswolds