skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Watch the documentary in 3 years? :) I've only got enough knowledge about the markets to be dangerous, so don't expect any of this to be complete and accurate.

I don't think this type of information is publicly reported; or really aggregated anywhere. The brokers whose clients sold short presumably know the clients positions, and the clients know their positions, but absent an aggregated report across brokerages of that, nobody would know the whole picture. A brokerage probably has a duty to keep their clients' positions confidential, however.

I don't know how securities lending is organized. If it's centralized around a single vendor like clearing and depository is; maybe that vendor would know when shares were borrowed and returned, and could guess about the positions. Similarly, brokerages with lending programs should know when their clients' shares were borrowed and returned and could have a partial picture. This may again be data the brokerage or the lending facilitators would have a duty to keep confidential.
What deadline exists for shorts, assuming these aren't puts?
Robinhood is really sketch. They collect your information and sell it to companies like Citadel which use it to out-trade us little guys.

Honestly everyone should seriously stop using it.
The colors are real, mostly generated by thin-film interference depending on the thickness of the layers. Some people boost the saturation to make it more dramatic, but I think John's photos are natural.

There's a color chart here: http://www.htelabs.com/appnotes/sio2_color_chart_thermal_sil...
Learning to Negotiate Salaries to Transform Library Culture
Remote monitoring your factory's production
"showmethemoney" ;)
Then look at death per million data. You are starting to sound like the deranged people who say India and govt is wrong no matter what.

Let's face it, India did a lot better despite the population, poverty and external elements trying to sabotage.
I believe anyone's shares can be lent out by their brokerage. That might differ broker by broker but that's the general idea, there's no dedicated "other side of the short" as such.
Looks like someone further on down in comments posted O&O ShutUp10 & Windows10debloater— will have to check those out
TL;DR: Google has likely delegated policing everyone's PCs to a handful of incompetent children and that should make you feel less worried.

Smartphones are bad. "Apps" are bad. OS vendors using their position to change public behavior is bad. (this last idea something the courts in most countries agree on.)

You need to get this stuff out of your life, it's beyond coke levels of harmful.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/keyboard-shortcu...
What are you talking about? Countries have been closing borders left and right, the EU hasn't prevented this.
There's a free tool called ShutUp10 that makes this process very fast. It even warns you if Windows reverts a setting you changed - which happens all the time.
> You might be surprised to find out that when people’s living quarters don’t occupy every inch of land in sight, it turns out that everyone can live comfortably and cleanly.

I'm not sure how to take that. Given the rest of your post I took that as people are at each other throats because they live too close but there are plenty of big densely packed cities were people get along with each other and "live comfortably and cleanly". That SF or NYC is not one of those has nothing to do with density.
Very well put. Sympathetic. Yet still culpable even if they can't scale Google scale right?
You do not understand the contract.

The contract with you says that if it settles, you get that money. The contract on the stock market says that it is supposed to settle. But a non-negligible percentage of the time, participants in the stock market do not make good on their contracts. Maybe they are a day late. Or the trade is reversed and the money or stock for your side comes back to you. You will get whatever happens while executing the trade, but it might not be what you expected to get.

In a cash account, the broker takes your money/stock and you live with the inconvenience. In a margin account, the broker is effectively lending you money to cover unsettled trades and is taking on that inconvenience instead. Given the high volume of trades going through a brokerage relative to the wealth of the brokerage, that inconvenience can become a real operational risk.

How real? Well, Robinhood just had to get an emergency loan for a billion dollars to cover trades that are open and have not settled. Why? Your ability to execute the trades that you made depends on various counterparties all doing what they said that they would, when they said that they would do it. But if they don't, and you prove unable, Robinhood is still legally obligated to make sure that they are able to settle all of their contracts on the stock market which they took on on your behalf.
Yes i would love to get on board with this lawsuit for restricting my purchase of 1,500.00 woth of AMC at my order time of the opening bell 26th was 4.83 closing Friday at 13.33 would of had 310.55 shares at a difference of 8.50 @ share comes to lose of profit of 2,640.00 $ plus i tried to put an order in for 1k after they refused my 1,500.00 order and they are trying to say I""I"" cancelled that order that is false!! Contact info 765 586 3156 or walleyejimbo1966@ gmail.com thank you for ur time any kind of response would be great thank you and God bless James M.Legere
People on here think that most "normal" people are going to figure out how to sideload apps.

No.

I visited my parents church at the beginning of this year and very few people were talking about that. What they were talking about is giving up on smartphones and social media altogether which is probably not a bad idea.
Impressive bunch of irrelevant numbers. Wealth creation from market shifts does not equate to free cash flow. Flagged as conflation and class envy.
You can actually go see blown-up individual mask traces (how they made the chip) for at least some of the layers at the Intel Museum in Santa Clara.

edit (some more info): http://intel4004.com/current_intel_museum.htm
>I saw a link about how Apple is doing this a few weeks ago but can't find it now.

I believe this is the article and HN discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25315180
I don't know that much about it. Martha Stewart went to a minimum security prison for female inmates, and honestly, she's exactly the type of criminal that belongs in minimum security. The judge recommended they send her to her first choice prison (in Danbury) but for some reason they couldn't and they sent her to a prison she didn't want. I'm not really seeing favoritism here. She was investigated for insider trading, but those charges got dismissed and she was ultimately just convicted for lying.
... so Citidel can make money up/down and sideways, front running like a real robbing hood.
I had that exact same thought. Thinking back to abusing the hell out of the Windows NT console in Redmond back in 1999/2000.
I'm convinced they think they'll be billionaires one day and so always jump to their defense.
Jabby's STM32 Car
We won’t have to live in China, we will consume the vaccines like we consume the iPhones.
No, Sputnik V is a Vector vaccine just like AstraZeneca and Johnson&Johnson. There are several ones in development in China which all seem to be based on more "old school" technologies.

In terms of development they seem to be pretty far behind. As far as I know, none of the Russian or Chinese efforts have published serious data about safety and efficacy yet. According to publically available data, the vast majority of vaccinations done so far used European/American mRNA vaccines [1].

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/covid-vaccinations
Like the other comments said, that wasn't the meaning, but also yes.
I switched to Linux before WSL1 came out (which I heard was awful from people who were using it), so I've never used either. Then I heard WSL2 was far better, and then later that it still has fundamental problems:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25612962 (corrupting repos)

https://github.com/microsoft/WSL/issues/5336 (no Internet access)
The alternative is the pinephone. It's coming along and has gotten to the point where it's stable and fast. Most distros will probably have MMS support at some point this year.

That doesn't help if everyone you want to interact with refuses to talk to you if you don't have an iPhone because doing that has become fashionable.
The only difference between Wall Street and Silicon Valley is that Wall Street doesn't deny their greed.
Your comment comes as a kick in the gut to me. I feel the same but didn't realize it until I read your comment.
WebKit Blog was one of the earliest resources to show the benefit of producing or previewing web content both for HDR P3 and for standard sRGB output. Best viewed on an OLED phone: https://webkit.org/blog/6682/improving-color-on-the-web/ or https://webkit.org/blog-files/color-gamut/comparison.html

Recently (2016) YouTube added support for BT.2020 HDR content such as https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLyqf6gJt7KuGArjMwHmgprtDe... - you’ll know it’s an HDR video on YouTube by a red symbol that says HDR over the quality control, or if you turn on Stats for Nerds from settings it says bt.2020 in the text somewhere. Even more recently YouTube added live streaming HDR https://blog.youtube/news-and-events/seeing-believing-launch... which should come in handy now that PS5 supports HDMI 2.1 and HDR, making the 48” LG OLED TV one of the best gaming monitors ever. (But really expensive and kind of big still...)

Unfortunately HDR is backwards compatible, so you have to know your video out and screen are both HDR too. Most flagship OLED cellphones are HDR in P3 colour space if they cost over US$800. Dolby Vision content on Netflix like https://www.netflix.com/title/81017017?s=i&trkid=13747225 would also show off HDR. I can’t seem to find evidence in the Stats for Nerds box on iOS that it is indeed playing back an HDR copy of the video. You could also try this app, but it didn’t seem to detect my iPhone as Dolby Vision capable when it was: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/dolby-summit/id1528227248 Oh— one last thing, for best colour reproduction, turn off Night Shift, True Tone and turn the brightness all the way up. That will give you the maximum range of colours your screen supports from the most dim blacks to the brightest reds, greens and blues on an OLED display...
> Which Islam acknowledges. As a matter of fact, the borrower is encouraged to return more than the amount he borrowed as a show of gratitude, but it cannot be in the loan contract nor implied or enforced in any way.

If people are free to practice Islam then they must also be free to choose not to practice Islam and require interest on loans.

> Islamic law is there to make a stable and just society, not for us to be wolves and destroy one another, which humans have done time and time again and it's never going to change.

Respectfully, I’m not interested in becoming a Muslim.

> They are contractually owed a profit.

They are contractually owed a payment. Its not profit until expenses are subtracted. And there is always the risk that the other party does not return the money.

> They can go after the borrower in case of default with the full support of the law and take not only the principal, but the interest on top.

It seems you may have identified a problems with the law then.

> This isn't a strong argument because hiring a hitman is also an "investment" or "business transaction".

A hitman is not an investment and as a transaction, it is for the performance of a crime (presumably). So it is already prohibited as it is the commissioning of a prohibited act, there is no need to consider it an investment to regulate it. Surely Islam also prohibits murders if they are done for free.
are there any long-term concerns about mRNA vaccines? I have a feeling that the messenger response isn’t something that goes away easily. I’d rather take the AZ vaccine
> Setting aside parts of the profit for future investment

Companies go public without being profitable. Raising money via IPO is one step to becoming profitable.

> Getting a loan from a bank or your local credit union

No bank is going to loan $100M to a complicated startup with no collateral that needs capital to grow quickly and is unlikely to be able to start repaying for years. This is where VCs come in — they understand complex business models and invest as needed in exchange for equity.

> Community

This is regular investing. The people in your community are not more important than people living elsewhere. Everyone should have an equal opportunity to invest in promising businesses everywhere.

> Owner funding

Bootstrapping is already extremely common and accounts for most small businesses of which there are thousands and thousands. It’s not suitable for big businesses that make global impact. You can’t have a bootstrapped Google or Airbnb or Square.
Possibly interesting: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/foundation/bytecou...
Like the US winning the revolutionary war with guerrilla warfare tactics that native americans used against them when trying to defend themselves.
I worked around this by removing YouTube from my life.
I've been making much more progress on my personal projects since.
If you show a grayscale gradient anyone not legally blind would pick the 10bit display in a fraction of a second.
Can someone explain in simpler terms to me how this works?
Well, you’ve got all kinds of problems baking at altitude. You may need to make all kinds of adjustments to your recipes. So it feels to me like this is just one of a dozen issues you’ll have.

But yes, I did not mean to endorse measuring by volume—only that you can avoid much of the problem if you follow proper measuring technique. As I noted in my post, I personally use weights when baking.

As for the historical justification for using volumetric recipes: you’re probably overthinking it if you’re connecting it to geography, and especially if you’re connecting it to altitude. More likely the reason would just be that volumetric measuring was easier and cheaper to reproduce until quite recently. Scales can be expensive, can break, etc. Cups are cheap and durable.
The Sámi on Camera
The SPL data structures are widely considered a mistake. They're awkwardly designed, cannot be type-hinted, and often perform worse than pure-PHP alternatives.
Yeah that’s great but at the end of the story each phone has the PSK because that’s what it uses to actually connect to the wireless network.
Whatever, I just think it's useful when evaluating an opinion to know whether the person is prone to fantasising and making shit up. There's way too much of that going around these days.
The US does currently not allow COVID-19 vaccine exports. Pfizer's plants are only manufacturing for the US while the EU plants are producing for the EU, Isreal, Canada, UK, etc.
Jobs valued a high resolution screen over color. It’s not that he didn’t want it but the NeXT computers were already expensive.

I believe the color NeXTstations were released in 1992.

The original Mac exceeded its target price too.
We agree that RH could have been clearer on the "gotchas" of trading on margin and/or that margin was even involved.

> Robinhood was not even close to the only broker who was impacted by this, so can we stop pretending that they were?

I wasn't pretending that they were the only ones. I don't think it's a valid excuse to point to other offenders.

And regarding "manipulating the market", IB's CEO was pretty clear that his intention was to protect large market players:

"... we are concerned about the financial viability of intermediaries and the clearing house."

https://streamable.com/tfg1ow

It's hard to tell what RH's real reason was. They initially claimed that it had nothing to do with liquidity.
Romanian death rate per 1000 (8th highest in the world) has increased monotonically from 12.7 in 2015 by 0.1/1000 each year to 13.2 in 2020. In other words Covid has had zero effect (to one significant place) on the increase in rate of death per 1000. However to claim Covid has not been a disaster is disingenuous. On many fronts it's been a calamity though much of this has been self-inflicted.
Android's has an app signing system which isn't dependent on Google Play. Updates to a given app have to be signed with the same certificate as previous versions.
https://prolost.com/blog/edr
I am surprised we don't see corporate back-pressure at least on soldered storage.

I used to have a client who got into a legal tussle, and at one point they called in various key staff to impound their disc drives to archive possible evidence. How do you do that if the SSD is permanently soldered in place, and can't even be readily attached to another machine for cloning or analysis?

I'd also imagine difficulties with end-of-life disposal; you can't just shred the discs and sell the rest for refurbishing or donate them for PR/tax write offs anymore.
Hmm, I started reading the Wikipedia article on the Pascal programming language. I was reading about the pointer types and saw a 'with' statement... Where did I see something like that before?... Yes, JavaScript! Where it is highly discouraged to use. How is it like in Pascal?
Seems like this centralises the experience answering the questions with the people in your organisation rather than the wider community of clinical pharmacists embedded in hospitals. Have you considered a more distributed approach that avoids this? I'm not really sure how to word this question better, sorry.
I really wonder how Pascal and the Pascal family of languages, including modula/oberon and ada, how they became niche and how java and c++ took over the world?
If I remember, AGP did not come out until later.

The motherboard multiple ISA and 1 PCI slot if I recall right. In fact I was testing VGA and also sound cards on the ISA slot. So checking sound and playing some mpeg video file.

I can maybe write up a short post about this if anyone would be interested more.

At home, away from work, I owned a mac which was running the power pc processor. And that was also 25 mhz. What I remember was how everything seemed integrated (e.g. not upgradable. Young me could not understand why there was no graphics card. I could only upgrade here the hard drive, or simm memory)
I'm a remote worker who lives in a small remote village in India. It's a bliss to experience the best of both worlds at the same time and staying connected to my cultural roots while doing the same work I used to do when I was in the US. I have always been a bit of a loner so not so much of a change in social life. When I see my fellow farmers tending to their fields and the kind of work satisfaction they have, I feel I lack that sort of dedication to my job, it might be the case of large disconnect between what I work on (blockchain tech) and where I live (farming village)
All countries wanted Germany to attack Soviet Union: UK, France, USA. It's not a secret. It was almost openly said that the best outcome is for Germany and USSR to weaken each other so much, that USA can join later and kill off the significantly weakened party. It didn't really matter whether Germany or USSR will win because it was assumed that the winner would be too weakened to fight one more war.

USA even secretly helped Germany until 1943.
In my case, unofficial communication channel for college/school/job. You can handle it just with offical email and classes or phone but since everyone is on 1 app and basically no one on any other you loose out anything which is not necessary but not helpful. And goodluck convincing a non tech boss or several profs to switch. This is kinda the issue with network effects.
I worked in field robotics and sometimes you would find yourself in a boat without internet fixing robotic software problems at sea.

I took 50GB of wiki resources mirrored in my pocket.
This truly has me excited to set up a dev environment on Windows 10. Thanks for the post.
It’s impressive what you say, but I would hire someone that would need to google to develop something if they were to code it quickly enough and to code it well.
Your edit is an excellent point, thanks for the addition. If it is white in the visible but black in the infrared that could help with cooling sure.

Personally I'd probably focus on windows and solar insolation from that first, especially since the roof is insulated, but that makes more sense.
I see people who are knowledgeable about the financial system overwhelmingly agreeing that this is true. Here is a source from Money Stuff, which I think most people would consider very credible: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-01-29/reddit... (the "Why did Robinhood stop them?" section)

I definitely agree that this could use reform, but I don't know enough to say exactly what should be changed. The ideal solution would be to make clearing instant instead of T+2, but who knows if that will actually happen.
Traditional baby jackfruit recipe – the most delicious village food recipe
I'm in that age bracket, I remember the open internet. I wouldn't get super ageist about it, but I think the point still stands. Google just wants to believe the internet is for megacorps and everyone who isn't on a mega platform doesn't belong connected to it.
Huh! That's unfortunate. But in the end it's Google's platform and they have the right to kick you out for any or without any reason and/or recourse. If Element doesn't like it they can just make their own Android, play store and sell billions of phones around the world. It's a non-issue.
Yes, you're describing a white body, the opposite of an ideal black body. It does not exist, of course. But we can try to approximate one with materials, at least for IR through UV. Now, if we do have a pigment that can reflect X-rays... I'd definitely want my roof painted with that.
You undoubtedly make mistakes in the learning process, so this is actually a bad idea for learning.

This would scare you into looking at the keyboard, thus preventing you from actually learning. I type at ~100WPM (which is higher than average but im sure some of you are faster ;) ). I've learn new keyboard layouts (split, colemak), and the best way to learn is to not look at keyboard, and try to remember where the keys are (and constantly trying to type as fast possible [using muscle memory instead of memory], which makes even more mistakes).
That's what many people are getting mad about.

Germany wanted to order from Biontech in July 2020 but the EU convinced them to let the EU order for a better "collective bargaining position". But this isn't the time to bargain. Just pay them a few billion Euros. Germany alone is estimated to be currently subsidizing its shut-down economy with around 4 billion Euros a week. Each week is more expensive than what the EU was willing to pay for advanced orders: 2.7 billion.
"Sponsor a sprint". No guarantee of success, but if you're paying their salary for the next two weeks, you pick their tasks.
Free software. Guaranteeing backdoors is a terrible strategy that should not even be considered.
Ask HN: Do you know any company likely to beat Google?
How would they do it?
Not if you're using outlook with certain configurations that require disabling sideloading.
Also they're really torquing down on the API and making it harder and harder to build useful apps outside the play store. I'm not an android developer but my understanding is that notifications are starting to look much more like iOS for example.
So, it matters for you. Not others who hate the attachment to phrases used in the clickbate article you have. Please get this off hackernewz.
Company is good, I did an internship there (not remote). So I'm not holding out for something better. But When I start I'll have the option to work from the office or work remotely.

Question more relates to the trade-offs of taking the opportunity to gain experience working remotely. I've heard remote jobs are more commonly offered to people with several years of work experience, so this is a chance to jump start the process.
How are you liking the new Fortnite update ;) ?