skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on the system used for transaction[0]. For transaction under $1300 settlements are instant, while for amount more than that it ranges from 30 minutes to 24 hours.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payment_and_settlement_syste...
Analysis: Robinhood protected from lawsuits by user agreement, Congress
That's just... false. Disgust is a response we evolved to keep us from eating things that could kill us.
"Lose" sounds passive, like it just happened. We "lose" our keys.

"Smothered" or "Cast away" might be better terms. Like what we're doing to beaches with plastic. We worked hard to create what blocks out the stars and covers the sands, as well as much of our other connections to once pristine nature. We know when we launch satellites, build smokestacks, drive where we could walk, and choose to fly.

We can fool ourselves that we didn't know, but as Feynman said, "The first principle is that you must not fool yourself and you are the easiest person to fool.", but also "Reality must take precedence over public relations, for nature cannot be fooled."
Is there a good wireless external microphone?
Ask HN: Any good churn management software for managing churn of a SaaS product?
Can someone please recommend any good churn management software for managing and predicting churn of a SaaS product?
Don't forget that turning off the screen can wildly affect service behavior even for foreground services, and these effects vary across vendors:

https://developer.android.com/training/monitoring-device-sta...
Because flashy RGB is the default mode used for marketing purposes.

I’m not trying to be snarky here but you can always just turn off the lights or set it to be a solid color of your preference.
This this a known issue, not all coins are the same, but I read recently that there is work in progress to use Schnorr signatures that would fix this problem by mixing multiple signatures into a single one.
Not a big fan of QUIC (for other reasons) but I didn't consider your very valid points. Not be able to utilize TCP offload engines is another big disadvante of QUIC - but to be fair, I think we will see QUIC offload engines develop over time just as they did with TCP. Maybe those Intel/Altera or AMD/Xilinx deals will pay of for datacenter, for exactly those reasons (quick adaption of emerging network protocols by programming offload engines to FPGAs).
>Back in the early part of the 20th century Vermont had extensive train access to ski areas

I'm guessing you probably still needed transportation of some sort from the train stations to the mountains.

One of the issues with just having a bus is that a lot of ski resorts have multiple base areas and most of the lodging and eating options are off-mountain. Some are pretty self-contained but the layout for resorts in the northeast for example pretty much presupposes that you have a car if you're going for a weekend.

There are self-contained exceptions of course but many aren't.
So if I’m a hiring manager looking at someone with a recent degree from University of Leicester I have to discount their math abilities.

Their alumni should complain that the administration is harming the value of their credentials.
This is one of the things that frustrates me about go. They started with this very good advice and then took it one step stupider: Disallowing circular imports.

Why is this bad? It makes it impossible in many situations to locate your public API at the top level. Let's say you have a Widget interface and APIs to do things with those Widgets. Eventually your library gets complex enough that you want to separate functionality into subdirs. Now you have a problem: You can't access the definition for Widget from the subdir because importing the top level would create a circular import!

The only way to get around this problem is to have no code at the top level, and put your public API in a subdir. Just be sure to do this when first starting your library or you'll have to break things.
> I think if an app claims "no data collected", it should have no network access, or access to apis like apple identifier.

It is entirely possible to not collect data but use network APIs. For example the app I work on uses Mapbox APIs and CloudKit to store data. Transmit needs access to the network to do it's job, which is akin to what you suggest.

It would be very tricky to audit these things. However it should be pretty straight forward to audit for the presence of libraries which are widely known to collect user data which I suspect is on the horizon.
Getting Started with Tuist
short answer, yes, if you're a migrant
This seems like a perfect use case for a PWA
> EU cannot afford to loose the 8th strongest army of Europe and have it potentially getting aligned with Russia.

I very much doubt Poland would align with Russia. They hate them since forever. Poland should be given the choice to play by the law and value human rights or see what nationalism is worth without the EU. They won't leave. They will follow. They have much, much more to lose.

> EU need those countries mainly because of cheap workforce

Who "needs" what? Exploiting cheap labor from Poland only works for Germany, because legal working standards and payment is allowing for this. German people would benefit too, if general exploitation was fought against.

If we tax industries according to their societal, environmental or climate damge, e.g. carbon tax, we can redefine our "dependencies". We don't need cheap farm workers, if we cut the meat industry; we would have much, much, much less demand in labor, land and energy, going for a mostly plant-based food production. Mass meat production is only viable because it's subsidized by the government and it's environmental/climate impact collectivized.

The industry needs cheap workforce. Capitalism needs a cheap workforce. Economic growth and exploitation of natural ressources needs a cheap workforce.

If we want to survive the shitshow ahead, a lot of things need to change. Compromising with populism and cultural degeneration is contra-productive.
Imgui-app: Dear IMGUI and Render and Window handling, amalgamation in two files
There are, actually, worse places to live than the US. Just because the US is one of the worst countries of its wealth level in the world, and just because the English-speaking web is full of US news, that doesn't mean the US is the worst place to be.
Anytime a money manager goes on TV they it’s pretty safe to assume they’re talking there book. Markets are the one place we’re talking can make it happen. And even though you should assume this, CNBC and Ackman perform the legal dance of warning that he may have long or short positions in any or all things discussed etc.

As to Robinhood, IB and TD, the Bloomberg reporting that DTCC (clearinghouse for trades) was demanding more collateral for the high volatility names and the retail brokers were facing a heard time coming up with it is pretty compelling. Unless someone can point to something other than innuendo, I’m probably gonna believe that.
I disagree that it contains a kernel of truth, though I would agree that it truthfully identifies a malign surface growth that occasionally metastizes and, left unchecked, destroys the kernel.

I certainly agree that there are people who teach because they can't do, but I don't think that teaching because you can't do is even part of the kernel of teaching.

As for admins... this is a huge problem right now. They are threatening to destroy the host. But a healthy host does have a trim, effective, and dedicated group of admins.
On the other hand macOS and Windows are missing little affordances like the selection buffer, middle click paste, focus follows mouse..
You may be interested to know that consensus has flipped several times on this comment, and on every others comment that didnt completely agree with the forced outrage.

People are using their heads and finding the perspectives insightful.
Is that what happened? Did hedgefunds run out of credit? The problem with this reasoning is that it takes rules which apply to small investors trading through an intermediate platform and applies them to Melvin. It's just false that anything would be a legal or rules-based trigger for Melvin to buy. They don't HAVE to buy like people have been claiming. Melvin isn't trading on Robinhood.
This ban is unfair. Who can we count on to right this wrong?
Some people can.

I was a kid during the SNES/Megadrive era, and I didn't beat most of my games. That's fine. Since there were no saves for platformers, you would play from the start each time, and get better.

Sometimes you would get further than you usually go, so you would discover new content, and it was harder, the thrill was really nice.

Then when you finally beat a game, the feeling of accomplishment was really awesome. Something to brag with your friends during recess. Because most games weren't meant to be finished by the average player, finishing one really meant something.
> buying strategy based on hard work of appraising the fundamentals and speculating correctly

I'm sorry are you trying to make an argument that GME right now is based on evaluating the fundamentals?!?

> “Coordinating” by explaining a strategy and inviting others to participate is not “manipulation.”

Frankly, you're kind of right, if the premises of those strategies are valid, and are not "If we manipulate the value high enough", then it is not illegal market manipulation.

If the premise of your strategy is "manipulating the price of availability", then yes, it is. If the strategy is just blatantly factually wrong or fraudulent, then yes, it is.
This is hexagonal architecture. I’ve yet to see anything quite as nice as it once I started using it.

The only downside to hexagonal architecture is that you start to see how mediocre most architectures are, and how frameworks often cap how good your architecture can be by virtue of their structure. Frameworks tend to resist being put on boxes, and hexagonal architecture tries to put all external dependencies in boxes.
It is curious they even released that in this state where all the comments are stripped. I would not really consider it free software in this current state (at least this is probably not GPL compatible, because this is not the "source code" by the GPL definition -- this is not the "preferred form of the work for making modifications to it")

But they plan to re-release with "cleaned up" comments. It will be way more interesting then, and with no ambiguity about its free software compatibility status.

Edit: to be clear I'm not really complaining, it is more that I'm eager to see the real thing, and also wanted to remind people what "source code" is by the definition of an important licence for free software. Here this is specified as "MIT License", which is often considered compatible with GNU GPL v2 or v3: but be warry that it is doubtful this is compatible with the GPL in this state, you'll have to wait a little if you want to do an integration in this direction.
This is the correct use of the word "fallacy." The "appeal to authority" fallacy is the belief that because some piece of info comes from someone (it's generally an individual) who is in a position of authority means that it's automatically true. It has nothing to really do with whether the piece of info is accurate or not, and consensus is generally a way to mitigate the issues that arise from this fallacy.
Yes, it's certainly cheaper to ignore usability.
Indian here.

THIS is why India has been enslaved by foreign powers again and again. This is why Indians rarely innovate in India but outperform others abroad.

Indian leadership SUCKS, and India will remain a third world shithole for the foreseeable future.

I had some hopes from Modi, but now I don't.

Not sure what kind of bad karma makes you reincarnate as an Indian, but my past lives must have been full of hedonism and debauchery. I hope.
SN8 hit the landing pad, which had a designated exclusion zone around it (a safety radius in which humans are not allowed). Crashing into the landing pad was a completely unsurprising result for the test they were doing, and I'm not aware of any reason to think that the exclusion zone was too small.
I like the name! From a bit of playing, the gameplay looks nice as well.

One big comment: make the demo puzzle more prominent, and at least build it into the flow that asks a user to sign up. My first interaction with the site was clicking "Start playing for free", getting a signup page, getting annoyed, and leaving. I only went back after reading your comment.
MS Office and PowerPoint are not software developers use?

The image and sound editing software is useful for development too, if you're working on an app or game and need to process any assets for it.
Turbo Pascal was my first programming language, I remember hacking together small games with it and sharing them at school on floppy disks.

It's a shame what Embarcadero has done to Turbo Pascal's successor Delphi. It's really an amazing language if it weren't for the god awful IDE.

If you're happen to still work on Delphi enterprise software I'd highly recommend to have a look at OmniPascal (https://www.omnipascal.com/), a very smart VisualStudio code plugin. It's a gem that provides JetBrains-like quality completions/refactorings for Delphi/Pascal.
A few of Matthew Butterick's from Butterick's Practical Typography fonts are duplexed.

- https://practicaltypography.com/concourse.html

- https://practicaltypography.com/century-supra.html

- https://practicaltypography.com/valkyrie.html

No UI fonts, but could still be useful for links within web design.
I was attempting to imitate one of these "clickbait headlines".

It seems this always requires the /sarcasm tag. =)
You can't open archive.is links with Cloudflare DNS since the owner of the service thinks that they are ruining the internet.
Walk-through – install K3s to your Raspberry Pi in 15 minutes (2020, updated)
I would recommend reading all the fantastic storage papers coming out of WISC under Remzi and Andrea Arpaci-Dusseau:

http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/research/

And since you're looking for a GitHub project to watch, I'll go ahead and share TigerBeetle since I'm working on that :) and since we're implementing many of these new storage ideas (disentangling journal corruption from system crashes, protocol-aware recovery for consensus-based storage, hash-chaining to detect misdirected writes and disk corruption, and Direct I/O to recover from the kernel page cache going out of sync with the disk):

https://github.com/coilhq/tigerbeetle

And then finally since you also asked for a YouTube video :) here's a talk we did on Thursday for the Mojaloop Foundation, discussing many of these ideas around storage safety and also around optimizing I/O performance (io_uring, the cost of syscalls and context switches, cache line aligned structures, Direct I/O) and putting this all together into a replicated state machine with strict serializability:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6D7B6v06mBo
An outdated version of the server whose development team has no incentive whatsoever of supporting for your use case.

Can you run it? Sure. Should you?
My understanding is:

> exploit the potential for a short squeeze

Not illegal.

> Take action with the explicit intent to cause a short squeeze

Yes illegal.

Context matters though as to which side a given situation might come down on.
1. The numbers are cited in almost every analysis of the situation this week. They've also been cited on WSB for months. Don't be lazy.

2. I didn't say any specific firm. I only know the aggregate numbers and the specifics on a couple and they're not one of them.
Everyone with outdoor access where they live should consider a dual fuel generator that can run some basic things for at least few hours. Dual fuel give you flexibility because gasoline doesn't actually have a great shelf life but a tank of propane will last longer in storage.

I know not everyone can swing the cost for a somewhat discretionary purchase in the $500 to $1000 range, but checking craigslist on a regular basis can turn them up: contractors often use them on job sites.
I moved out of a large city to continue working as an engineer for the same company remotely during the pandemic. In general it is much safer and less dense being out of the city, and much more greenspace and nature. I very much prefer it.
I’m a compiler nerd at the moment. I have an inherent trust of things that bootstrap themselves, as if it means they are conceptually more pure. I’m not sure whether that is 100% well founded, but it sounds similar to some of these observations. :)
So basically, "We think it's time to steal the tech, ban any further innovation, and implement our own version that subverts the entire point of it to begin with"?
Yes it does. Payback takes a few years depending on the CO2 intensity of the electrical supply, but you do get there even with some coal in the mix.

Here is a quite comprehensive analysis:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-020-0488-7.epdf

Edit: you might have better luck with this link;

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-020-0488-7.epdf?refer...
Don’t Permanently Fence the Capitol
Tagging on social media is now possible
Thanks for trying it out!

Great point about the demo not being visible enough. I'm going to try to improve that right now.

EDIT: I just deployed an update to include the demo button near the top of the landing page :)
That is the normal behaviour for commodities. It's arguably reasonable that Bitcoin behaves more like a commodity than a stock, at least so far as anything is arguably reasonable in the realm of cryptocurrency.

But maybe strategies involving puts will become more successful if we can convince more of the HN Bitcoin naysayers to sign up for LedgerX and put their money where their mouth is. :)
Many times the comments are the reason code isn't open sourced. Companies want to audit them to ensure there's nothing damaging before releasing. The same goes for variable names.

This is a whole lot better than nothing.
That's because I was responding to replying to this comment:

> I fully understand why people want to use Apple for their consuming needs.

So I listed creative apps in contrast to their point about "consuming", but I could have listed Microsoft Office, or the iWork Suite.

I also think you're discounting how popular these apps actually are. Affinity Designer, Affinity Photo, Logic Pro, Final Cut Pro, GarageBand, and iMovie are all in the top ten charts for the Mac App Store (an interesting tangential point here is about how mobile eating so many consumer software use cases has shifted laptops and desktops more towards creative use cases).

But the point is, familiarity with these apps is useful for software developers for a couple of reasons:

1. While they may not be developer tools, they are certainly related: User-facing apps all have a UI, and most involve media of some sort, whether it's photos, videos, icons, etc... Being able to work with those file formats is a great supporting skill for a software developer.

2. As a software developer, whose "art" is software, it's good to be able to use applications that other users prefer to use, just like, say, an interior designer might be interested in how people decorate their homes. As a software developer, I'm extremely interested in the what and why of the software people like to use.
> Assuming nobody gets government bailouts

This is a lot of the problem. Certain people are too big to fail, they can keep the profits, but they don't suffer. How many people who had barely heard of the stock market lost their homes after 2008? How many speculators lost their homes?

How many people who have barely heard of the stock market have made massive gains over the last 10 years? How many speculators?

The government borrowed trillions, that all ended up in the pocket of people with shares, not in the hands of people who struggle to make rent.
AZ has an understated efficacy rate, so it's better than 'OK'.

Maybe, but their and Oxford's testing has been such a mess, with more than one lie promulgated by AZ in public claims (the blended efficacy based on an appalling Oxford mistake that suggested a better dosing that later didn't pan out), that I don't have much confidence in their current Phase III claims. Which date back to early December and haven't been publicly updated. Those are based on 4 trials in different countries, less than 6,000 each for the official 21 day apart dosing and a 70% efficacy claim.
I mean, I don't think that Minneapolis, Detroit or Chicago are missing in basic quality of life facilities but enough people disagree to make them a lot less expensive than NYC or sf and, imo, that's their loss not mine
Really impressive, the footage is amazing. Incredible it's coming from a 6 years old phone !
I've never tried F# so I'm not sure I'm exactly "on base" here, but I actually think this way. It's frustrating to me when dependencies happen automatically or when they can be used before they are declared.

It helps me understand what's included if I can see a nice list of all the dependencies. It helps me narrow down where the problem is if I only have to address dependencies I know have already loaded.

I learned to program in the 80's however, and it probably is a bit "old school".
In ancient Rome, selling oneself to slavery of prospective business owner was both a popular immigration path for foreigners and a career for poor citizens.
Where are you getting that information? Near as I can tell, the share of foreign born people who have degrees is similar to the share of all Americans with degrees:

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2...

Unfortunately this source doesn't break out those who entered with degrees from those who attained degrees in the US. But I have to imagine that many of those are in the latter camp, meaning they entered without degrees. Either way, the majority don't have any degree according to this.

How does your claim square with these facts?
> What's Poland without the EU? They don't have the economy to even fade like the UK. They would lose everything.

That's the typical arrogance from a west germans. Poland was already a country before EU and I don't remember in the history an non-authoritarian Poland. So that's how they are. So is Turkey and so many other European countries or partners. To ask for a diverse Germany, but try to kick out countries that don't really buy the German vision, is at least contradictory.

> Mind you, I am advocating for the enforcement of human rights and social progression, nothing more.

No you are not not. You are just repeating the other spectrum of populism. You and Poland are just different sides of the same coin.
I haven't said that. I said that there isn't always a real world counterpart for virtual things. You can replace "real" with physical. At least you tried to not make the usual car comparison.

No it's not a perfect analogue. To make the cinema comparison work: There is a cinema. You can rent rooms in that cinema. You and your friends go in to talk about stuff. Someone else comes in and "shushes" you instead of going to another room where nobody is in.

Reddit can also kick out people for having the wrong opinion, as they do, as was observed. Banning for the wrong opinion is of course censorship. Banning for specific lingo used by those people is also censorship.

There is difference between banning for wrong opinions and banning for eg. spamming. The line is slim.
The interesting thing about Homebrew is that there were perfectly good systems before it that were more stable and better designed (Fink and Macports, neither of which install to /usr/local) and apparently the only reason people switched to Homebrew is that it was "cool" because it was written in Ruby.
POSIX is full of aspects that all OS provide greater guarantees or in some cases even deviates. It makes no sense to gratuitously / carelessly remove some of those guarantees and ask the world to fix their "obviously" broken programs that nevertheless worked perfectly on this (previously not really disputed) point during decades -- especially if the advantages such changes seem to be able to provide are not clear at all...