skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, you are trying to suggest that these are all new blackjack games, not the middle of one. If you are holding 21 and they shut the game down in the middle that is illegal. HALF of robinhood users bought and were holding GME. They were holding 21 and Robin Hood shut them down in the middle, turning their winning hand into a losing hand. That is the difference.

When they bought the stock they had absolutely no reason to think the brokerages would stop selling shares.

They were selling call options that are in the money at $500, while simultaneously not actually allowing GME to go to $500. That is outrageous.

Right before robin hood shut down GME they closed people's positions out at a price of over $2000 per share. The holders literally broke through the sells and were forcing the short squeeze to happen. Robin hood then forced GME into the floor. That is absurd and should absolutely be illegal. It is a crooked casino. They should've been forced to close out everyone's position at the ask price, but they didn't want to so they cheated.
I'm running my instance with lots of bridges in a 3-core 4GB server, paying about eight euros a month for it. Synapse runs just fine, but I'll probably switch to the Rust impl when it's done.

If you want to go cheaper and have only 300-400 Mbps of bandwidth, I've heard lots of good things about this provider:

https://contabo.com/en/vps/
Tabular numerals, when done correctly, are both monospaced and duplexed (sharing the same advance width) across weights.
Problem is that stock prices are set by the marginal buyer - the one that is buying right now. If the WSB crowd (and hangers on) runs out of money, then suddenly the buyers left in the general public might think the stock is worth $10 rather than $300 and adjust their orders accordingly. The result will be no buyers left, plus a lot of retail traders that bought at $250-325 hoping to ride it to the moon and desperate to get out before the price reverses. Shorts cover easily, at whatever price they name, and longs lose their shirt.

I'm hearing borrow fees are at about 80-100% annualized now. That works out to around 0.2-0.3% daily, so carrying a $10K position costs you $20-30/day, a $1M position costs $2-3K, etc. Someone with enough money to stomach that kind of risk can easily afford that.
> In X11, you can do it with xrandr --fbmm

Yeah, that's basically what I want, but for sway.

> Wayland applications should not be using that information to decide scaling. They should be using the wl_output.scale.

Maybe so, but the physical size is definitely exposed to the clients via the wayland protocol (see below). I'm pretty sure that the QT toolkit and Chromium both use the reported values.

<event name="geometry">
<description summary="properties of the output">
The geometry event describes geometric properties of the output.
The event is sent when binding to the output object and whenever
any of the properties change.

The physical size can be set to zero if it doesn't make sense for this
output (e.g. for projectors or virtual outputs).
</description>
<arg name="x" type="int" />
<arg name="y" type="int" />
<arg name="physical_width" type="int" />
<arg name="physical_height" type="int" />
<arg name="subpixel" type="int" enum="subpixel" />
<arg name="make" type="string" />
<arg name="model" type="string" />
<arg name="transform" type="int" enum="transform" />
</event>

I will probably end up hacking it into sway, like I've done with other things.

It's just that the swaywm/libwlroots codebase is so utterly illegible. "wlroots is largely documented through comments in the headers. Read 'em." Yeah, those headers with no comments anywhere, egregious amounts of boilerplate code (because C), and naming conventions that take weeks to learn. Argh. I've spent entire days trying to figure out "how to I get a sway_foo pointer from a wlr_foo pointer". It's madness. There's so much typecasting going (with totally undocumented rules for when said typecasts are safe) on that you can't even use the compiler-visible types as a guide for these kinds of questions.
What I’m getting at is that Wayland has better hardware acceleration only of compositing. It doesn’t seem to have any support for rendering shapes into pixels, even though that’s mostly why hardware accelerators were invented.
We're using ESE NT in our product and I'd like to say it's a great DB. Yes, it's have some limitation and quirks, but overall it's great DB. For us killing feature is efficient handling of binary BLOB columns.
From a non-american point of view, I don't understand how a racist comment like this can be tolerated.
Generalization like this is one of the reason why your country is so divided lately.
> FWIW this is also the "Xorg Way" (RandR provides all the necessary information), it is just that clients do not bother.

One of the differences is, that Wayland surfaces do have scale property. So compositor knows, when clients do not bother, and can do scaling for them. Under X11, some clients do bother, some don't, and the compositor doesn't know which are which.
Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. It tramples curiosity.
RecoveryTeam Create Miracle
IMHO, the truth of a 10x tradesman/tradeswoman is very real.

I point to the pareto distribution to reaffirm it. I've seen some workers that fly through tasks (construction tasks, programming, managerial, etc) and they hold the wind to the sails. But depending on a situation, 10x doesn't remain for indefinite amount of time in a majority cases (maybe pareto is a fractal of some time or it's recursive?).

If one has ever seen the 1950s video of someone putting up drywall [1], I'd put that worker in the 10x category (I worked construction for a while, few workers even today could keep up with this man from the 1950s).

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8fZLM5S_ds
Non-invasive healing method. Electrotherapy reduce pain, improve blood circulation
Your first argument applies to large apps that need to be localised to many languages. It's a non-issue when you are creating say a web for a local small business or an app with just a few views.
According to ABC News, the average American drives 16 miles to work each way. I'll take a free 13 miles.
> What's a little frustrating is that I'm not really sure how to expose myself to the problems I've never imagined but which FAANG interviewers are likely to ask

Leetcode
Title should say what "It" is.
Actually that is not true.

Microsoft has their own WinJS framework for UWP, and shortly after PWAs were announced they jumped into it, replacing WinJS goals by PWAs on Windows.

When using classical EDGE, it even offers UWP APIs, when the PWA is packaged as application.

https://blogs.windows.com/msedgedev/2018/02/06/welcoming-pro...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/blazor/progress...
https://assets.moma.org/documents/moma_catalogue_2101_300062...

Unsurprisingly it was funded by Intel.
Just don’t bother trying to understand Indian politics, especially if are living outside the country. It is a mess beyond any understanding and just a waste of time.
Well, if establishing colonies and moving from one star system to the next is possible, but takes a few hundred million years each time, then it wouldn't be surprising in any way if even the 'first' civilization to arise has barely colonized a handful of star systems. Perhaps in a few hundred billion years the universe will indeed be full of colonies.
Terrifyingly, losing your hands or eyes is way more likely than experiencing an Internetless apocalypse, so those would be way more germane software survival skills.
For someone who only passed through a Chinese airport, what differentiates China in 2008 and 2020?
Maybe I’m being naive, but I think it’s good that more entities are “demanding answers” and making changes rather than calling crashes “accidents.”
For 5.50€/month, it is an extremely cheap way to get to play games with all graphical settings at max with 1080p resolution at 60 fps.

However, this price won't last, it is written on the web page that one day, there will be an increase for everybody.
> And the current local grids just aren't designed and build for that.

Is this true? Distribution lines are obviously run with demand in mind, but I wouldn't be shocked if utilities ran last mile lines with copper that's twice as thick as it needed to be because they optimistically projected future demand, copper was cheap, and they didn't want to come back and run more lines.
Copyright infringement is not a crime in and of itself. It's only criminal when it's done for commercial purpose with financial gain which is clearly not the case here.
Reddit GME analysis from September 2020
As someone who does type design, "duplexed" is the term I've seen used most often. It is usually used when talking about tabular numerals, which are monospaced and duplexed (sharing the same advance width for glyphs across all weights).

Edit: Like most font terminology, I think it has historical roots predating digital type, and refers to the way styles or weights might sit above one another on the matrices.
A healthy microbiome builds a strong immune system that could help defeat Covid
Popular Interviewing Strategy Is a Complete Waste of Time. Here's What to Do
> leaving your calls unencrypted, barebacking the web

btw. most of the time only the session is unencrypted, not the media. when sip uses sips it will encrypt both the session and the media. but the latter is pretty uncommon and most often you wil see unencrypted session and an encrypted rtp stream. this is still the default, even deutsche telekom does it like that by default, even in their commerical offerings like "cloud pbx", because you would need to pay extra for the encrypted session.

and btw. sip over tls mostly means that the call is encrypted, but the sip messages aren't.
Occasionally it swings in the opposite direction. I've met immigrants who are staunchly anti-immigration.
Like how @dang is Dan G., @kens is Ken S. ;)
Pride and Shame: The Roots of US-China Tensions – When Titans Clash [video]
And what did Citadel do with that info? Citadel is one of several internalizers Robinhood uses. Each of them got the same data. They are all competitors.

Can you explain the actual trade you are suggesting happened?
Chrome and Edge classic never needed any hidden preference.
I think intellectual property should be taxed as are other properties and assets. This would seem to have the nice side effect of setting a monetary value in IP lawsuits. If you declare that your property is worth $X when you file taxes, you couldn’t really argue that it’s worth $10X when suing over violations of it.

And frankly, I think IP should be taxed since holders rely on the government to protect it. If I have a house, it’s at least hypothetically possible that I can defend it myself. That’s not possible with intellectual property. So if holders are relying on that government to uphold its value, they should be expected to contribute proportionally to that value for the service.
> The vast majority of people should buy a 20-30% dip, and so the fact that 99% of the time you're not going to be assigned means that it's a good idea in most scenarios.

So "people should buy a 20-30% dip" but should not be invested already? Because if they are, selling puts may not be a good idea.
Same feeling ...

I actually think that that very integrity might, in the end, be what ends up giving the coin its value, turning it into a "serious" player.-
Gamestopped by Trading212? This class action lawsuit may get you compensated
Show HN: Version tracker for graphic designers and artists
Sorry, I do this seldom, rather, never, but reading in the introduction, "Tech is entering its second 50 years.", I couldn't advance any further. Usurpatory taxonomy is even worse than pervasive superlatives. (Is it 160 BC? Are we going to see the Antikythera mechanism? Really?) This is very much stereotypical trend presentation wording.
The first few pages of Glory by Greg Egan describe something a bit like that.

https://bobson.ludost.net/hugoawardnominees/2008/GregEganGlo...
Is it defeatist to point out, that there is no need to fork, just communicate with the upstream?

Especially if you do not have resources for maintenance. If you had them, and spent some time and effort in the problem domain, maybe, just maybe, you could come to the same conclusions and the results as the original you forked from.
Just wanted to wish you luck here. There is a huge need for competition in this space. Moonlight and Parsec are both good, but seem to be stagnant performance-wise.
The whole market is a Ponzi scheme since the government lowered interest rates and pushed everyone into the markets to artificially sustain it . The government is also a market manipulator with the interest rates helping to sustain bubbles .
India is objectively moving towards authoritarian dictatorship on many metrics:

https://www.economist.com/briefing/2020/11/28/narendra-modi-...

(And quickly)
> Shareholder value above all else is what is important

At Evilcorp, we are fanatically dedicated to the mission statement and core values articulated by our founder:

"To bring ever-increasing value to shareholders and upper-level managers by harming our customers, employees, and the communities and environment where we operate."
>Unfortunately this means that these HiDPI bugs have to be fixed over and over in myriad apps and toolkits

There is nothing that can be done about this from the view of the display server. The application and toolkits have to be updated to support high DPI.
That’s a long way from a flat curve. 30GW to 50GW is a huge swing in demand.
The question to my mind is why the perpetrators chose to target FireEye. Clearly they were being super careful. Going after FireEye was going after a group for whom security is not an after thought - the others - even Microsoft and the NSA - do something plus worry about security.

I imagine there's someone getting reamed out right now for spoiling the game. That someone either approved or started the idea of trying to break into FireEye. Either they got cocky or they got cheap. If its the later what exactly does that say - because my assumption is that they went after FireEye not because of anything FireEye had but because FireEye had tools and methods that the perpetrator didn't think they could either buy or develop.

Which goes back to being cheap or cocky. Either way though I bet someone got a ding on their permanent record.
> Generally speaking, a seller of naked puts is looking to supplement income via a stock they are willing to own at a lower level.

The problem is that they may be willing to own at a lower level today. But it may happen that when they have to own it the price is lower for a good reason.
Why?

What should we care about then? Is pollution worse than COVID19? Human trafficking?

There are so many problems in this world, we need different people working on different problems.
>Netflix had every movie when the production companies viewed streaming as a minor distraction.

That is simply wrong. Why would they even have maintained a DVD rental service under those circumstances? All my "movie buff" friends always maintained a DVD rental subscription.
You can do it on X11 using xrand (crapy but works)
Sounds like most people are underslept.
Negative income tax has the same problem as the insane creep in income tax allowance the UK has seen since 2010, it’s now double than it was a decade ago and it accounts essentially for the entire growth in the take home pay in the UK over the past decade.

Negative income tax and yearly increases in tax allowances shift the burden on pay increases from the employer to the government and thus to the tax payer.

In the UK employers had no incentive to increase pay when the government increases the tax free allowance year after year, and employees seeing that their take home increases don’t really care where it comes form especially in the lower income brackets.

I personally don’t like UBI either because it’s essentially a transfer of wealth from the middle to the top.

I would much rather see a universal basic services program that guarantees universal free at the point of use access to services such as housing, healthcare and education provided directly by a government body or non for profit enterprises.
> I also noticed that I had to force myself being productive at night as my executive function wasn't quite there - it was like my mind was used to doing nothing consciously at night, an unconscious part didn't really see a point in being awake and doing things at night - so I mostly just was sitting there, contemplating or meditating. When I made a todo list it was better.

Very interesting. I wonder if this helps to explain why I'm not all that productive when experiencing insomnia, even on the occasions when I say "okay well if I'm gonna be wide awake, I'm gonna get some work done on xyz"
If you say so. I think I believe the reporting on the clearing collateral requirements. Sorry.
I've heard NH is quite barren, though.
How does a Tesla hold up after 300k miles? I'd bet money that a Toyota Corolla has more maintainability than a Tesla.
A Hanging Offense
> For TVs there is the "Ultra HD Premium" (seriously, who comes up with these?)

The USB consortium, who else? :)
The main thrust of thesis seems to be that emerging countries with improving human capita and large internal markets will probably emulate Chinese tech sovereignty model and debundle from US tech dominance. SV controlling global data is increasingly untenable, even less so with recent developments.

Also Chinese demographic crisis overplayed IMO, China is not Japan. Consider China as two countries segregated by massive income disparity, one is high HDI coastal country that forms a bloc that can compete with other big players like US / EU on PPP basis (with gap that is only widening), another is low HDI interior underclass comparable to poor developing country. The competitive country is drawing talent from total population pool comparable to OECD countries combined with sufficient replacement fertility to match countries with massive immigration flow. This disparity can be arbitraged in ways high income countries like Japan, US/west can't.

In terms of demographic bomb, 10% of Chinese GDP can essentially keep the bottom 50% of society running with boost in QoL. Or put it this way, 10% of US GDP is 80% of India's GDP. The Chinese demographic crisis is a manageable internal "foreign" aid / redistribution program between rich and poor. But unlike wealthy countries, the have nots do not have same expectations, they're less costly to please and simultaneously a massive source of cheap labour rich countries must import to manage aging societies, which China can also "outsource" to cheaply coordinate other sectors, i.e. infrastructure, military, healthcare. IMO rich countries with expectation of comprehensive safety nets is going to have a much more difficult time dealing with aging than China. There's a reason large segments of wealthy countries are disenfranchised and protesting even though they are and will remain significant richer per capita than China. Apart from CCP just having more tools at stability maintenance, it's basic psychology, a poor Chinese citizen life will improve compared to prior generations whereas a rich OECD citizen will not.
Your internationalization issue makes no sense at all to me: this isn't about making everything the same width, as these are explicitly proportional fonts... the mechanism is merely that if you have an italic or bold version of the font that you won't get weird "popping" or layout changes.

You are also slamming hard the idea that this would ever be interesting, and yet almost every single communication app I've ever used has chosen to use bold to mean "unread", and it definitely makes sense that if you click on something to read it it shouldn't pop or cause a layout change.
I'm not a fan of HTML. XML in general seems to want to simplify something by making it more complex in other areas. IMHO the frontend should have adopted game development techniques/styles to address all architectural concerns. React/Redux does approach this slightly, by consolidating the update loop, and keeping track of what needs to render. It would be cool to see a new paradigm of frontend apps that stems from graphics rendering (i.e. Vulkan) such that there is a simple markup language on top of that for building dynamic websites. Performance we would be awesome, and networking would be easily handled as there would be something akin to game state moving forward, with players being the logged in users. Of course this would require new kinds of browsers built from the ground up, plus new scripting languages.
Where are you? Eldorado? La Cienaga? Cerillos ? (I'm in Galisteo)
I found this course to be a nice intro: https://www.coursera.org/learn/logic-introduction

Unlike a lot of Coursera courses, the course is a series of interactive (mostly text) pages and some multiple-choice questions. In something like this, where sometimes you can breeze through, and sometimes you need to take a few minutes, I really like that.
I agree with you, though it would have been nice if you listed a single view going the other direction ;-)
I'm most concerned about crime and hurricanes in FL. Any thoughts?
> It will come a time in US when people will come to understanding that the Internet exists, and one does not take any random thing on the Internet at face value.

That was the case before the internet exploded in popularity. People were very suspicious.
> 6. In it you can delete messages. And both your own and your contact's messages. On all devices simultaneously.

Note that the other person may have used a camera to take the photo of the message, and printed it in paper. For important things, assume that the "delete" button is just a "hide" button.
First Hualong One reactor put into commercial operation
> Instead of pocketing the difference in greater photon production efficiency the trend has been to just make things brighter.(where they really don't need to be)

Are you saying that people are replacing, say, 100W bulbs with LEDs consuming 100W? I find that hard to believe, given that LEDs emit the same amount of light at approximately 1/10 the wattage. That would mean we're replacing 100W of incandescent bulbs with 1000W equivalent of LEDs? Or, is this versus fluorescent, which would be more of a 1.5-2:1 wattage equivalent exchange rate?

As for LEDs being "cold, sterile, and unnatural," that seems to be primarily a property of older LED bulbs. Newer bulbs are perfectly capable of emitting light at virtually any color temperature between 3000-6500K, which encompasses everything from "soft white" to daylight. Personally, I prefer daylight balanced bulbs, because I do some color sensitive work, and those bulbs have the highest available CRI of any non-incandescent bulb, but many people do prefer the "soft white" style. Even for non-color sensitive work, I find them too yellow for my liking, but I get that this is all down to personal preference.
I think its quite sad to see the obession with money having such a negative influence on the crypto space. It is a very interesting technology on it's own, but the money aspect gives it bread appeal.

Imagine the stupidity if other programming projects got a random monetary attachment to them. Django-coin. Python-coin. Rust-coin. Nginx-coin.
So I've lost track now, how many times has Zoom promised E2EE and then it's been discovered they lied/did it badly/didn't do it/etc?

It feels like maybe it's been a lot of times.