skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That looks a lot like the mainboard from the Western Digital Sharespace I had about 10 years ago.

I was recently wanting a NAS again, but came to the conclusion that the best bang for your buck was just grabbing a cheap mini-ITX board and processor as the price of dedicated NAS boxes was not much different and was far less flexible. Then you would have full-fat sata, even m2 for a boot drive, whatever RAM you wanted etc.

I know it's not a very exciting solution...
When A loans out her shares, she accepts the loss of voting rights as part of the deal. If she cares more about voting her shares than about the income from lending, she will simply direct her broker not to loan out her shares.

In the “A loans to B who sells to C” scenario, C is the one who gets to vote.
The same as the argument for allowing BEL, DEL, BOM, and any other control codes or special characters: implementing a standard as described, with minimal divergence or unexpected behaviour, to ensure compatibility with arbitrary external software.
Not played anything very intensive yet, but Rocket League and Deep Rock Galactic, each via Proton, are performing way better than they were before, in line with what you'd expect moving from a 1070 to a 6800.
> I don’t need an album shuffled by default, the artist picked the track listing for a reason

I don't get you. Isn't the shuffle button on or off based on the last time you changed it? If the shuffle is on, and you play an album, then you'll play it shuffled. I'd much rather that than Spotify trying to predict whether I want to play something shuffled or not, and auto-changing the button status.
It's great but with the streaks mode for countries it seems over half of them are in the usa
Walled garden lol! Don't you feel safe?
If we're talking about backs, then (given the very limited amount of literal back-breaking work carrying loads that are far too heavy for us, at least in the developed world) the main damage to our backs is caused by excessive sitting (for which our backs are poorly designed) - so if you're really going to use "damage to our backs" as an argumant with respect to cars vs "biological locomotion", this is an argument for more "biological locomotion" not less.
I was kind of surprised to see that they are using Apache's threaded workers and not nginx.
What does this offer that cortex[1] does not? With cortex supporting scale to zero it costs me less than $1/mo to idle and autoscales to a cap only when I need it even using spot instances when available if it is configured.

Disclaimer, not affiliated just enjoy the entire experience of using cortex. We are moving to KubeFlow because we need scale and more features but cortex is great for what it does.

[1]: https://www.cortex.dev/
The scammers scammed App Review, it’s not hard to do or understand. What the reviewers saw isn’t what customers see.
For the DIY way, I recommend the Helios64 if you're looking for an ARM SBC with a complete NAS package: https://kobol.io/
Ahh,"randomly".

Frustratingly often correlates with something Mr Sod said which turned into a Law.
As a non informed investor I must say that the arguments put forward by WSB are very convincing.

On top of that I wonder, what's the use for silver apart jewelry and that sort of luxury stuff?

I genuinely don't know, but if silver is only good for those things, I'm convinced that it will drop more and more. It is no longer so fancy to have silver stuff and it has maintenance costs (cleaning, storing, etc.) that are not worth it IMHO.

On the other hand, gold is known for it's unique properties, so, besides jewelry, it has tons of applications. Which justifies its relevance in modern societies and, as a store of value, makes a lot more sense.
GP's question is legitimate: with e.g. amateur radio, in the US at least, (privately) encrypted communications are legally prohibited.

Regardless, please avoid snark on HN. It does not add value to the conversation.
Well I certainly agree with this. Earlier you said that credits are always going to be a part of the market, and that's just not gonna be the case when all of Tesla's regulatory credit buyers make their own cars (and thus their own credits). To qualify that a bit, you may have the credits but you won't have credit trading.
It’s hard to understand what happens here.

Obviously, if market manipulation is bad, then banding together to act en masse and drive stock prices to unreal levels is bad.

But, what do you do? Ban the internet? Ban retail traders from accessing the markets? Simplify the markets?

It seems to be a classic pyramid scheme predicated on the idea the hedge funds will pay and maybe a couple will but I suspect Wall St, its executives, other hedge funds, institutional investors and its clearhouses/market makers/brokerages are hoovering up most of the profits, so it seems like an odd way to “get back at them”.

All very bizarre.
It’s the Wild West out there. If everyone is pumping something (or deflating the same), it will soon become background noise. I genuinely believe the solution to market manipulators is more of this, not less.
Are you going to reply to my above question?
Saigon and Hanoi are on flat coastal plains too, but you don't decisively win a war by only controlling part of the country, and Myanmar's economy is propped up by gas reserves and other resources in the wild northeast. Myanmar's army is less likely to inspire devotion than North Vietnam's, but can easily be propped up by China if it fancies a proxy war. The likely result of conflict would be everybody being a loser.
AFAIK a stock that is available to lend does not have voting power. Hence, if you put a stock up for lending (even if no-one actually lends it) you can no longer vote with it.

This can be used to get more votes by borrowing stocks just to hold and vote.
F# does a good job with tail-recursion, though - you can make the for/while loop safer this way. https://www.gresearch.co.uk/article/in-favour-of-recursive-f...
> So again, you're clearly not writing for an audience of people who could critique your argument. But if you're not looking for a critique, why are you writing at all? How can you know you're right unless the top experts in the field have tried to tear you apart and failed? Which they won't do if you don't engage with them

You are assuming that the only point of writing anything is to either create new knowledge (for experts) or to distill existing knowledge (among experts). This is simply not true.
I've toyed around on a weekend or two looking at the different ways to AOT stuffs for F#. Here is what I found:

Same hello-world console app from C# runs alright with AOT. The F# does not as it relies on heavier reflection stuffs (at least thats what it seems like). The F# version did compile but just crashed on run.

The suspect appears to be the way to console print seems to call a different non AOT function.

The interesting part was I did write some bindings calling for a console print via CFFI that did then allow me to compile the F# app and run fine.
json carrying important and meaningful data in strings (i.e. blobs in strings) is usually just an exploit on the non-conformance of parsers. JSON strings are defined by ECMA-404 to be UTF8 codepoints. Arbitrary binary data isn't a sequence of UTF8 codepoints. However, that's what it usually is used for, incorrectly.

If you use JSON correctly, a JSON string is really just an UTF8 string. Leaving out the null bytes there would be annoying, yes, but usually doesn't hurt the use as a string...
See that's what I don't follow. For most companies, when they IPO, they have the cash on hand from going public. The stock price doesn't really matter anymore for day to day running of the company. Sure a lower stock price long term means that they need to up RSU compensation or won't be able to raise money again, but do those really kill a company?

I IPO for 20 million, giving me 18 months of runway. My stock instantly gets shorted a ton, then what? How does that impact me? How does that put someone out of business? If someone thinks that a company is profitable, they can always invest AND that investment is cheaper because of the 'excess' selling of the shorts.

I don't follow how shorts kill companies.
Apparently developers can develop more than one kind of app.
Financial media touts retail-driven silver boom even though WSB rejects it
It's very strange that dominant media coverage (as of the morning around 8:45 EST) [0] is about a retail-driven silver boom, yet silver is being definitively rejected on WSB [1].

Especially strange when the short position on silver is very much not a similar situation to GameStop. Even when you click through to one of the Bloomberg stories [2] and read past the first few paragraphs, they point out that the market position on silver is net-long and the market cap for silver is significantly higher than GME, meaning retail would have a much harder time moving the needle to produce the same type of short-squeeze as seen in GME.

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/

[2] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-01-31/silver-spikes-at-the-week-s-open-as-reddit-hordes-pile-in-again?srnd=premium
Author here:

That's exactly what this post does only with Traefik instead of haproxy. The TLS of Mosquitto is just too much of a maintenance burden.

A cross post from what I replied at a Reddit topic:

> Mosquitto does have TLS support by itself, but the manual only deals with self-signed certificates. Self-signed certificates do involve a maintenance burden I don't want to deal with. All my applications/devices which expose a HTTP frontend (or other TCP stream) are encrypted via Let's Enncrypt certificates. They are automatically trusted by a lot of platforms (pc's, phones and other devices).

> I was using acme.sh before and the post-install hook can refresh every service, but it just wasn't working properly on every occasion. You also have to reload all your applications for loading the new certs (that is, Home Assistant, Unifi, Pi-hole, mosquitto, my smart meter readings platform and so on). Just reloading everything for a cert renew felt cumbersome, and Traefik dealing with TLS termination decouples the TLS part from the application itself.

> Since I used Traefik already, it was really straightforward to put Mosquitto behind Traefik too. Of course every situation is different, this post is mainly geared towards users which do not authenticate or encrypt Mosquitto at all.
How does this compare to the MLFlow Models project? I like MLFlow's relatively full ML life-cycle management, but would also like something simpler.

https://mlflow.org/docs/latest/models.html
> The correct benchmark for a hedge fund is T-bills

T-Bills are virtually risk free, which is not the case of hedge funds, so why would you compare one with the other?

> But the point is an investment that's about equal to the S&P, yet uncorrelated to the S&P

How can you say that a hedge fund's return and the S&P are uncorrelated? They may not be identical but they are very strongly correlated.
JSON strings must conform to UTF8. Storing plain non-base64 blobs in them is abuse of broken JSON parsers.
Chiming in here to +1 Cortex for fast deployments at a small-ish startup. We have 'spike-y' loads and Cortex removes the cognitive overheads of autoscaling, spot instance management, etc.
> It’s not a weird play, it an absolutely run of the mill pump-n-dump scheme played out by a few people who are spamming Facebook, Twitter, TikTok and wallstreet bets with pitches like “this will be the next GME”, “make banks collapse, buy silver” etc.

More importantly, this farce seems to have been coordinated to target specifically redditors holding GameSpot stock to force them to sell out their positions.

The amount of sock puppet accounts coming out of the woodwork to post their first message with enthusiastic claims regarding how GME e out and silver is in is astonishing.
Yeah I'm sure Apple would love this idea and wouldn't try to penalize union developers in the least...
1) If i wanted to eat it I wouldn't ask the EU for permission

2) I'm curious how many tons will be consumed by the hard-working Brussels bureaucrats in 2021. If anyone can switch to low-carbon protein and lead by example it's the EU tree-huggers in Brussels!
> Any article that talks about Myanmar and doesn’t include the word “China” all over it, is probably propaganda of some sort.

And every article that does include this word is still most likely propaganda.

> I won’t go more into this and I will allow people to do their homework and make up their own minds

One of the least useful things one can say on a controversial topic.

China alarmism is in vogue these days; people are supposed to have made up their minds and to nod along sagely. But your assumption that an incredibly unstable and violence-ridden country with powerful military cannot undergo a military coup without Chinese meddling sounds like Western projection.

Current (well, previous I guess) regime has been convenient to China, being, for example, a signatory to letter in support of Uyghur treatment in Xinjiang [1].

Why would China need to foment a coup is beyond me. They'll surely try to capitalise on it, strengthening their positions, but are in no way certain to succeed ahead of India and even US. Both Chinese drive and aptitude for "hegemony" are widely, incredibly overestimated by the West, largely through the efforts of think tanks on MIC payroll.
South-East Asia is a highly complex region and not merely setting for another round of Great Game.

1: https://thediplomat.com/2019/07/which-countries-are-for-or-a...
Wow. The trail leads back to AWS. Wasn't there a number of other companies that were down around that same time or was that a different time?
It is, but the US and the EU legally recognize each other's copyrights. So he can sue the Chinese company in his country, and when they don't show up send Apple a notice to freeze assets related to the company, which just needs a US lawyer. In the end the lawyers win, but it is a straight forward case (assuming all the facts are as given...)
1-click anon protonvpn account
And this is just an example of how hard it is to do well, when determined scammers even scam the review process.

If this happens on iOS, what do you think happens on Google play?
You are comparing apples to oranges. Paying for a product in advance is quite different from selling something you don't own.
Shorting can affect a companies ability to raise capital. All your comments sound like you live in a textbook, uncaring of what happens in the real world.
You are substituting "the West" for rgbrenner's "those on the side of human rights", and in doing so are missing the point of his argument.

"The West" as a term is very broad and sufficiently undefined[0] that it makes a great rhetorical cudgel (both for people who support it and those against it). Unfortunately that same slipperiness makes it challenging for people trying to speak clearly. While "the West" has often been loosely aligned with human rights (some defending/embracing them, some merely claiming them as magic words) they certainly have their problems.

Your argument seems to be do the following: substitute an inferior term into rgbrenner's argument, and then complaining that your chosen term is inferior.

rgbrenner:> The sides aren't US and China, they're X and anti-X

you:> You say the sides are Y and anti-X, but Y isn't X

[0]: Do we mean America? America + Western Europe? Are we including Canada? How about Mexico? All colonial powers? Does Eastern Europe count? How about Australia? Or even Japan? You might have a particular definition in mind, but it's likely other people have different understandings.
Reddit Crew May Find Commodities Harder After Roiling Silver
To me that sounds positively Orwellian. And extremely annoying.

And the part about "anticipating what's next" that reminds me of "What's expected of us" by Ted Chiang.
I bet this was really beautiful when it was new. It’s still fascinating, but it looks quite old and faded.

There’s so much stuff like that, things still around from the 1950s and 60s in particular, that I wish I could have seen while it was still shiny.

One other thing that’s interesting about pure analog data like this, is how they were able to freeform annotate on the cards without messing anything up. It’s always interesting to me comparing systems that work via pen and paper, and how much looser and more flexible they can be (while still functioning well), compared to computer programs.
Heh. I knew someone would pick that nit.
Thanks to the SpaCy team! I spent a lot of time over about 20 years working on my own NLP tools. I stopped doing that and mostly now just use SpaCy (and sometimes Huggingface and Apple’s NLP models).
Ok so I’ve evaluated spacy a few years ago, but nowadays we’re using huggingface’s transformers / tokenizers / etc to train our own language models + fine tuned models. I see there’s now transformer based pipeline support, how do the two relate?

Phrased differently, how does spacy fit in with today’s world of transformers? Would it still be interesting for me?
Is there a language thats known for excellent docs ?

Elixir.

Main docs:
https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/Kernel.html

Here's a (3rd party) library's docs. I recommend also checking out "guides" in the upper left corner:
https://hexdocs.pm/oban/Oban.html
SigNoz: Open-Source Observability Platform
Drop (Series B, Toronto) is hiring for several Engineering and Data roles
> Shares can vote, your stream of dividends cannot vote.
This is the biggest wrinkle. But it basically still exists even in the current system. If a stock has short interest of 50%, then there's 150 shares held long for every 100 shares of float.

In the "current system" there is no problem at all. Those who lent out their shares cannot vote.
> Twitter India: Removes everybody who's against the supreme leader.

Oh stop being melodramatic - one of the people being suspended is the chief executive of the Indian state broadcaster.
I've spent the past 3 months or so working with F# with zero .net experience - I love the language alot but yeah, you will eventually end up learning C# (not that that's a bad thing) if you want to use its extensive and powerful ecosystem.

If you look at the MS documentation for .net, none of the examples are in F#. I guess that's okay since it probably wouldn't be idiomatic F#... but still, the docs have examples in C#, VBA, and one other language (I think it might be C) but no examples in F#.
So as long as there is an agreement and plausible explanation then any crime is legal? This is fishy as hell. It seems like we are going round in circles and only argument is that "hey people die all the time, so murder ain't a bad thing if the victim consented".
Structuring your code with cohesion and coupling
I worked through the natural number game in Lean 3 and liked it a lot. I’m very excited for Lean 4.
Honestly, I can't remember at this point. It had something to do with the use of AJAX overall, and a GET request via XHR specifically, but this was many years ago and I don't know what the specific finding description was.
It tests every app, including this one. Think about what really happened here.

Edit: Apparently my downvoters can’t think about what really happened here so I’ll explain it.

In App Review this app worked fine. Oh, the keyboard was likely lame and not useful, but the scam screens were no where to be seen. Then the app is approved and placed on the store. Now the scam screens appear.

It’s trivial to do, is done all the time even by legitimate developers, and incredibly hard for Apple review to detect.
Is this the recent event you refer to? https://aws.amazon.com/message/11201/
I wonder why Slack uses TGW instead of VPC peering.
The database throwing an exception can be unexpected, but is usually safe in that it usually doesn't create a lot of exploit opportunities. Allowing null bytes in strings is far worse, it is well known to be exploitable in numerous situations and historically has been. For example lots of ASN.1 and X.509 certificate exploits have been caused by allowing null bytes in strings there.
Doesn't quite feel that fast with mine.
Here's the Spring 2020 papers + schedule to accompany the videos/papers:

https://archive.is/5m3s4
The kind of intervention HNer yuppies are advocating here in this case will only have poor, impressionable young men from the hinterland doing all the killing and all the dying for the elites, being desperate or straight up dumb enough to be manipulated into that.

WW3 is of course a different deal but that's way beyond the comfort zone of your run of the mill imperialist.
But the rules of stock market is not law. If this was legal then you could do any sort of money laundering, so why authorities turn the blind eye to this?
I've always been a fan of Distributed Systems for Fun and Profit: http://book.mixu.net/distsys/single-page.html

This was the first article that really made it all click for me
If your intel if wrong people will see it and you're done. Short reports can be true or false, so can bullish reports. Its hoped that the truth wins out in any case. I don't see the scam here.
Actually I can think of one place I know I've seen explicit null characters in text, and that's a Facebook Business Record pdf. If you download your FB data the text instructions of all the PDF raw contents streams actually have a null character between EVERY SINGLE CHARACTER!

I found it extremely annoying at first cause I was trying to copy/paste the stream chunks around and it wouldn't copy anything after the fist null. Then I realized this was probably a security hack in the hopes that people couldn't copy the data around (I can't think of any other reason to add these nulls like this otherwise). Funny enough, I opened the PDF in chrome and copy/paste of the selected text works fine. So clearly some readers strip these bad characters, but I can imagine others might not.
If it's even true, it doesn't matter anymore. RH lost the trust of their customer base.

Who says that during the next Black Swan event the same thing won't happen again? When the whole $GME situation is over, hundred thousands perhaps even millions of current customers will move over to Vanguard, Fidelity or other competitors.

Them being stingy with information (very likely monitoring social media for which plausible excuse gained traction) or the CEO publically lying through his teeth didn't help at all. And I'm not even speaking about the obvious conflict of interest in their dependancy on Citadel.

The coming class-action lawsuits might mean the death blow for RH. The undoing of RH from darling of the masses on their way to the IPO to becoming the bogeyman in such a short time was epic.
Or perhaps the app worked entirely differently during review?
https://www.etechnoblogs.com/entertainment/thewatchseries-to...
A UTF-8 string can perfectly well contain the character U+0000, which will be encoded as a null byte 0x00.

So just "leaving out the null bytes" amounts to changing the string to a different string. Sometimes that may be what you want, but it doesn't sound like a good idea in general.
Apple replaces batteries.
At my company and personally have many apple laptops that are 5+ years old. People who upgrade that often do so for other reasons, IMO.
Well, if so, then the M1 presents even bigger problems given its heat management.
That's exactly how Opsware Support worked when I was there: https://antipaucity.com/2011/09/15/the-ticket-smash-raw-metr...
Very much the wrong Baldwin.
I'll have to give Traefik a peek. I've used haproxy for a long time, and it's my go-to tool for my TLS termination and proxy needs, but it's always good to have more tools.