skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume the thought process was something like this: Indian government looks at cryptocurrency and think "Ok so this is like UPI (digital money) - but I can't trace it and that's bad" - so boom - make an official cryptocurrency which they can trace back to and restrict all others. I don't know how good of a solution this is, but, defeats the point of crypto nonetheless.
Seems like we abandoned this type of emotional, personal rhetoric not because it didn't work but because it worked too well at manipulating people's opinions. I wonder if we can return to it without losing our grasp of reality.
Eden Sleep Mattress Savings $200 Off
MongoDB Basic Shell Commands (part-5)
You can look up the salary of any UC employee here. https://ucannualwage.ucop.edu/wage/

Yes, Terence Tao is doing pretty well.
I think self-hosting is just a little over-rated for languages. It's good that Rust and C++ are self-hosting, you'd expect those to be languages you can write a compiler in.

But Lua and JavaScript satisfy their own niche just fine without having popular runtimes written in themselves.
What's more important, pretty long exposure pictures taken from Earth or internet access? I say internet access. Space telescopes are the future of real astronomy important data comes from anyway.
The attitude is the outcome of the ignorance culture, not the other way around.
>This is basically the last straw for me.

So are you going to switch to a GNU/Linux phone, Librem 5 or Pinephone?
Agreed.

It doesn't matter that I'm the one collecting interest instead of the bank--I've still set that student up to go forth and play zero sum games until they're out of debt, which is the kind of thing I'm wishing for a way to avoid.
> Why, when an app is "suspended", Play Store shows 404 as if it never existed?

It's the ever more popular historical revisionism movement.
Apropos: The Times is now saying that its time to fix ToS agreements. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/23/opinion/sunday/online-ter...
In Sweden, for example someone from Iceland (2 years) and Ireland (5 years) can get citizenship "by just working there for a few years". Immediately I don't think happens many places, but less than a decade does.
Very optimistic outlook for you to take towards a government which has taken even more drastic steps in the past aimed at corruption to (from what I can tell) limited effect and great disruption to non-corrupt citizens -- thinking specifically of demonetization. This seems like "big stick" policy to me, a hammer looking for a nail.
Sarcasm noted. Now, is your suggestion to ban all comments and discussion of stocks to avert this defrauding of new investors?
Thanks for the explanation. I don't really understand why this service owner wants me rather using my censored ISP provided DNS, or Google's, but I'm sure they have a good reason.
It’s funny that your questions all imply that this should be a „solved“ problem while you can’t even grasp the complexity of reliably serving arbitrary software applications to arbitrary consumers. All that „legacy burden“ isn’t so legacy and for every layer of abstraction that makes all of this look less complicated, many highly skilled people put in a lot of effort.
Ya, you're not wrong.

And the unwritten/unknown rules of how to do skirt around the law aren't going to be changed by this situation. We still (in my opinion, unfortunately) have a legal system that is way to heavy on "word of the law" vs "intent of the law".

We saw some of this a couple weeks ago. True intent is hard to prove through words, and context is super important.

For what it's worth, I seriously doubt that someone on reddit who made an market-manipulation-incriminating statement and made a couple hundred bucks will face punishment. I suspect that when all of this is looked at at the end, the "gains" will be rather bi/tri-modal. A ton of people losing money, a bunch making a little bit (relatively), and then a small handful who make absolute bank. The group on the right are the ones who will have to be careful/worried.
Wow, this is completely inexcusable. Google deserves being given the antitrust ban-hammer.
AWS Outposts 2021: Stories for Folks Who Love Spreadsheets
No, they mean that selecting text is a common activity that doesn’t necessarily imply I want to copy it into my paste buffer. If I want to keep the contents of my paste buffer, I have to force myself to remember not to highlight anything, or I have to go back and find the original text to copy again.

The number of times I’ve accidentally obliterated important and hard-to-relocate paste buffer contents on Linux by a wayward mouse action easily numbers in the thousands.
An AI saw a cropped photo of AOC. It autocompleted her wearing a bikini
Only if you don't consider time, or optional dependencies. GCC 10 _can_ be built with GCC 10, but it was probably built with GCC 9 the first time around.

If you can bootstrap it, and you can, then it's not really a hard, unbreakable cycle, right? It's just an option that's quicker than starting from tcc or whatever every time.
I spent some time with that community in last days. A fascinating bunch.

There's some very well written analysis between emojis. I guess some professionals are involved, that enjoy the attention and influence they get there.

Lots of inside jokes and repeated text blocks (that smell like broadcast propaganda). VERY positive energy overall.
they didn't fence the capitol when a current BLM admin literally blew it up with a goddamn bomb in the 1980s

they didn't fence the california capitol when armed black panthers stormed it in the 1960s
If you do, please be sure to donate (time or money) to the open source projects to help better them! This is how open source can exceed commercial software. At the very worst case, if the projects tumble there's always a possibility to "fork" as an insurance policy.
Very strange. With an M1 MacBook Air, the Costa Rica video plays in Safari using rec.709 (non-HDR) and in Chrome with bt.2020 (HDR). Article uses an M1 Mac mini connected to external monitors so it's a different test but it showed Safari playing bt.2020 (doesn't say anything about Chrome).

Seems like it will take time for this all to shake out.
How to Turn Everyday Activities to Brain Boosters – News Break
1) Yes, I specifically pointed out that these numbers are being circulated everywhere. They are baseless and intentionally misleading. It might even amount to a crime. It matters that you can't vouch for these numbers despite repeating them yourself.

2) You intentionally used language that casts doubt on the only well-sourced statement, that Melvin got rid of their short position. If you're going to be so skeptical then I want to know why. If you think that CNBC is colluding with hedgefunds and intentionally publishing misinformation then I want to know why you are suggesting that.
Julia's GoG package is actually even more popular than plotnine: http://gadflyjl.org/
And so we're not allowed to figure out what constitutes truth, and instead have to just take your definition by default? Sorry, but I can't get anything else out of this. Ignoring these landmines only benefits someone trying to sell you something on the basis of deceitful values of the landmine variables.
The old.reddit.com UI shows the last edit date: https://old.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/ip6jnv/the_...

This post was last edited 4 months ago.
http://archive.is/B4mUD
Most non-techies I know simply buy and sell from an exchange, never touching the real chain. For them, bitcoin is the number on the screen they see when they log in.

Unless the USA imposes the strict FATCA and AML to all global exchanges , forcing countries to act as if exchanges are banks and comply,It would be easy to just use non-American exchanges stay out of trouble.
No, the problem is the business model that incentivized selling their users up the river.
Support for Microsoft Office, Adobe CC, and historically a POSIX environment were an enticing combo. Recently it’s gone off the rails and become miserable to hack around in.
*manipulation

"Dark patterns" sounds like some cheesy term someone uses when they don't want to admit malice.
Please check out The International Dark-Sky Association and consider donating.

https://www.darksky.org/

Note: I am only a donor and not affiliated with them in any way.
I'm talking about something like this

std::relation<Foo, Bar> foobars;
...
auto& bars = foobars.forward(foo);
...
auto& foos = foobars.backward(bar);

Edit: Boost apparently has it, see e.g. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1128144/c-maps-for-many-...
Firstly, consider that the Indian government believes every citizen and resident to be a crook and a tax evader unless proven otherwise. That’s why it has been pushing for “cashless” (even after the callous and disastrous demonetization exercise in 2016 that outlawed some currency bill denominations), linking taxpayers with a poorly designed and implemented non-revocable biometric based number (called Aadhaar), pushing for this flawed system to be used everywhere, etc.

Next consider that the current regime has a charismatic leader who gets a lot of vociferous support for anything that can be spun into the “anti-terrorism” and “national security” angles.

Since cryptocurrencies are only used by terrorists and tax evaders dealing in drugs and such (this is a sarcastic take here, but is believed so completely by the supporters of the government), they must be banned.
> left wing media that has been calling every non-establishment storyline a conspiracy theory

Example? Also if they are such compelling stories, why do only "non-establishment" media companies run them?
It's weird to read "don't trade $GME on margin" when that's all but impossible for retail folks in the first place, and you can scroll down on the $GME ticker screen in your app to verify, if you didn't already notice that your buying power is lower with $GME.

It's like saying, "folks, just a PSA, never accept your bank's offer to stake you in a Vegas game to the amount of your home mortgage." As if!

Really I would much rather see a warning like, "buy low and sell high, watch the RSI" or any number of more grounded and practical things. Or hey, think twice about putting a paycheck into a hyper-volatile media frenzy.

Edit: With that said, IMO the technicals are kind of hilarious right now. Markets and tickers look almost blissfully normative compared to the media hype. Volatility is not even that bad when zoomed out. Anyone who says otherwise, or spreads panic, usually seems to be isolating a single favorite factor rather than looking at an aggregate.
http://archive.is/zydiW
Given the clear copyright statement,

> Copyright (C) 2020-2021 Terence Kelly. All rights reserved.

did you happen to get the author's permission to put that up? I don't even like IP law that much, but its funny to me how much no one gives a shit. This was a crime, albeit a silly and small one.
How is the state taking a monopoly on crypto "better than now"?
Yes, I remember Federico Faggin saying he was frustrated at Intel's policy on the number of pins.

The whole exercise does seem like Faggin, Shima and Mazor trying to produce the chip with little help from the rest of Intel.

I think given the target market though the speed wasn't a major issue and they soon rectified the mistake
> working connection migration on IP changes

MPTCP is available in iOS and recent linux kernels. So you don't need QUIC for that.

> decoupling protocol upgrades from OS upgrades

This is as much a downside as it is an upside. Now you have to potentially juggle hundreds of applications each shipping their own transport protocol implementation. And maybe their own DNS client too.
The upshot of these experiments appears to be: communicating a "relevant, harm-based, and personal experience" leads people to rate you as more rational and respect you more. Maybe because it reframes the interaction from "who will win this fight, you or me?" to "gosh, I'm a vulnerable human, and here's part of how I got that way", which makes beating them at this game or demonizing them...somewhat less appealing.
How about even more serious problems like road traffic discipline, dowry, child marriages and public toilets?
I think that's the second-gen WD Black, but the first one that had their in-house SSD controller rather than a third-party controller. The marketing and packaging didn't prominently use a more specific model number to distinguish it from the previous WD Black, but on the drive's label it does say "PC SN700". Also, the first-gen WD Black was 256GB and 512GB capacities, while the later generations are 250/500/1000/2000GB. Firmware version strings for the first-gen WD Black were stuff like "B35200WD", while the SN700/720/730/750 family have versions like "102000WD" and "111110WD". So I would definitely expect your drive to require the sleep-wake cycle before it'll let you reformat to 4k sectors.
Cloudflare is doing this to archive or archive is doing this to cloudflare users?
If you're suggesting that the University of Leicester sans math department is at least as legitimate a university as Hamburger University, I will agree.
Yup - this is very common in southern California, for example. My mother-in-law and brother-in-law's homes are both in this situation. Ours would also have been except we were lucky that the previous owner was an EV early adopter and when he did a big remodeling project, he upgraded the service panel. (We then added solar when we moved in...)
New Tel Aviv University study reveals 'Achilles' heel of cancer cells
What kind of propagandistic crap is this? Sorry, Tim Lee (adding the "B" has always felt like a fraudulent way to trade on the credibility of Tim Berners-Lee), the ink spilt in other corners of the Internet and in publications much more mainstream than yours is frankly just more in depth. (See for example Matt Levine at Bloomberg. [1])

If this is what passes for explanation from tech "journalists" these days, then it's a good indication of why I've stopped reading a lot of it. It's usually BS, from the condescending think piece headlines to the simplistic and ignorant but still highly know-it-all attitude.

No, Ars Technica doesn't actually publish much quality work anymore.

I get much more enjoyment and enlightenment from the much more interesting Jon Stokes on Twitter.[2] He was one of the Ars' founders before they became a typical 6th Avenue publication with a 6th Avenue editorial stance, that is, the journalistic equivalent of neutron degenerate matter, the kind of shop that tells you to sell, but pretends not to offer financial advice (not that anyone would prosecute anyway).

Yeah, no thanks.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-01-25/the-ga...

[2] https://twitter.com/jonstokes
When I try to download zeal for mac, it redirects me to the dash website.
Huh, I’ve been running PostgreSQL (version 10 tho) on an M1 since they came out and have had no problems (knock on wood).

Maybe it’s only the case when importing large datasets? Or when running antivirus?installed?
Question: did this action "only" stop the sales of apps, or did it also break already-installed or even running apps?
You’ll still be in relatively good shape with the Civic.

I wonder what saltwater infiltration will do to electric cars over time in Canada. Especially once they’re not garage-queens.
HFT (electronic market making in general, HFT being a particularly potent expression of it) drastically lowered transaction costs for retail investors, and most theories of how HFT is harmful or absurd are based on a lack of understanding of market structure. Is how it's something other than absurd.
This is cool, extremely relevant now that Google removed payments for extensions!

We are free during the developer preview/beta and plan to have a really generous hobby tier. We are rolling our own Stripe integration down the road for enterprise users!
We're in a similar situation. Can walk to everything we need so we only end up driving about 3500 miles (about 5KM) per year. I've got an old 98 Honda civic which "only" has about 130K miles on it (meaning it's good for at least another 70K miles) and still runs great. I can't justify the expense of an EV given these criteria, though I'm looking forward to getting one someday.
Cool. I remember picking up issues of Visual Basic Programmer's Journal as a kid and seeing mentions of JET with no clue what it was.

Neat that it is still around. A shining example of code being eternal!
You have chosen poorly.

If we lose that essence of humanity where we feel wonder and awe looking up into the night sky, then we lose one of the prime movers of discovery and science. Or do you think cat videos can do the same?
One hasn't received security updates from OnePlus for over 2.5 years.
A 10 Step guide to selling successfully on eBay
Ye idk what the guy above you was trying to say TBH
Psychedelics as Antidepressants
Uf2: USB Flashing Format
Does OpenGL ES 3 work under linux?
Change that to forty days and you’ve got the literal, original meaning of the word “quarantine.”
I don’t think the world has changed that much. I think MDMA and psilocybin are looked down upon similarly despite the mountains of research of their potential. As a thought experiment, how would you feel about relaxing cocaine restrictions? Do you still feel that way even though there are entire cultures in South America that use it on an hourly basis in a non destructive way?
As Levine points out, at this point, the short sellers are probably just betting that GME will go to 200.
> How is the state taking a monopoly on crypto "better than now"?

India has a functioning payments system. It has a dysfunctional tax system and a massive black market. Banning cryptocurrencies doesn’t really do any practical harm. It does take away, or at least make more difficult, a major route for illicit payments.
Your feed is pretty much posts from friends, groups, things you follow, and ads. If your friends aren't sharing old rotten.com posts and posting dick pics, it's probably pretty good.
I lack the perspective to say if the following point applies in this case, but one must not assume that what is written into law or constitution is what actually happens.

To give a deliberately extreme example, Wikipedia says this about the Constitution of North Korea:

"""Citizens have the right to elect and be elected (Article 66), freedom of speech, the press, assembly, demonstration and association (Article 67), freedom of religious belief (Article 68), right to submit complaints and petitions (Article 69), right to work (Article 70), right to relaxation (Article 71), right to free medical care (Article 72), right to education (Article 73), freedom in scientific, literary and artistic pursuits (Article 74), freedom of residence and travel (Article 75) and inviolability of the person and home and privacy of correspondence (Article 79).""" - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_North_Korea#...
Torriano's A common place of Italian proverbs and proverbial phrases from 1666 has "One fool may ask more than seven wise men can answer". So it's probably very old.
I think it's the convenience for both buyers and sellers. If readers want the book "now" they get the kindle version; if they want it later they get the physical copy. However, Kindle in general is a dark pattern: it forces users to be locked into their product ecosystem.
Then it seems that "market manipulation" is so broad a term that many activities, essential to the daily operations of hedge funds, qualify for it.

This would be fine by me: to just make whole sectors of these financial markets illegal, close some large exchanges and companies, in an effort to somehow limit their parasitism on the the real economy.
Light pollution is the pollution I care about most. I remember as a childhood the sense of wonder and inspiraiton I got from looking up at the milky way; I had no idea until I was older that many people didn't even know it was possible to see it with the naked eye.

If you also care about dark skies you might be interested in dark sky preserves¹ and the IDA².

(1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark-sky_preserve (2) https://www.darksky.org/
Small nitpick: The existence of one-way functions has not been proven, yet. Actually proving this would also prove `P != NP` so this would be a big deal (interestingly enough, proving that one-way functions do _NOT_ exist, would _NOT_ prove that `P = NP`). Currently we can only assume and hope, they exist.
I love that we’re to the point where we can autocomplete entire people. Or should I be scared? This is Star Trek-level technology.
I'm not jumping on the same opinion as the guy you've replied to, but completely ignoring the consideration that news publishers don't run certain compelling stories because they're not allowed to due to political bias of the publisher is extraordinarily naive.
It's actually both! Freakonomics did a great segment on the difference and the different types of disgust. https://freakonomics.com/podcast/disgust/
The problem with "objective facts" is that they are often carefully selected or pulled out of context to bolster the arguer's position. I'm sure everyone can think of objective facts related to covid that both make the disease seem more deadly, and also objective facts that make it seem less deadly.

Appeals to emotion with subjective experiences have the same problem. You can use them to bolster support for the arguer's position even if it's only representative of a tiny sample.

The actual optimal policies we should be making over a wide variety of issues (environment, immigration, healthcare, and more) are very difficult to ascertain from objective facts or subjective experiences alone since both reflect the agendas and biases of those presenting them.

For any given issue there will be enough facts and stats to tell the story you want to tell, and for any given issue there were be some heartwrenching experiences of how someone was screwed over by the issue/policy.
If you think e.g. the anti-LGBT situation, or women's bodily autonomy in Poland is "just another opinion", we really do not need to talk further indeed. As I said, it's about human rights and there is no room for debate.

Sure Turkey and Poland and so on were countries before. And they will be without the EU, no doubt. Being a country does not imply having strong, independent economies. Both Poland and Turkey play their geopolitical role against the EU. They wouldn't have to, if there was much else for them rely on, no? You think Poland would fare better than the UK? You think the EU would talk to Turkey, if Turkey wasn't conveniently dealing with those refugees? Have you talked to a person from Turkey recently? They aren't exactly happy with what they got.
I am one who values darkness and researched treks to get such views. I haven't yet made one to see first hand. I had trouble distilling this post down to the level of concern I should have. It was unclear if the currently proposed satellites are still below naked-eye vision which seems okay, though not as much for the astronomical types. Science could carry on with space-based telescopes.

This summs it up for me (being logically moved by intangibles without the wordiness):

> Meanwhile, it becomes increasingly difficult to recognize and defend human goods that cannot be objectively measured. And should some effort be made to quantify them, they are likely to be reduced, impoverished, and exploited.

> What do we lose when we lose the stars? What has it cost us to conquer the night? Perhaps only the poet can say.

If you care, get involved with the International Dark Sky Association https://www.darksky.org/
The tweet is deleted, but Google's cache says: "No one mentioning that free trades and shares at #RobinHood were made possible by sales of the trade flow to Citadel and its ilk. Robinhood's customer is and has been CItadel, not its retail traders. Which makes what is happening this week all the more..." (It actually ends in "...".)
No it doesn't. Please educate yourself before contributing further.