skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the weird part. If RH is in the wrong, the crime they committed was giving users what the users thought they wanted (all gas, no brakes, no seatbelts).
https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/l7u8h5/remi...

6,000 upvotes about the possibility of disinformation
Well if you find the right model it should be possible, you should have cited something even earlier. The chip in a GTX 280 is capable of 10-bit output and displayport output, so that gets you at least 4K at 30 fps.

(I can't find an example model that had displayport, but I can find earlier models that did.)
One thing to keep in mind is that we are all biased.

If you ask people to divide something fairly between themselves and someone else, they'll probably do it 60/40 in their own favor, while being convinced it was a fair split.

So it can make sense to apply an "I'm maybe being a jerk" discount in many situations. Or think that they probably can't see their own bias.
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Short interest is high, but AFAIK, none of the reporting tells you what price the shorts sold for.

If the shorts from $20 all got out, and you're seeing new shorts that got in wednesday, the dynamic is much different.
2019. Did they finally added one pedal mode in 2020? Cars for old people feel nice to sit in, but bad to drive. etron is a heavy pig. It feels like any other luxury petrol car. Navigation is an issue if you are selling car in EU while it cant navigate there, talks in broken localization and doesnt understand basic commands.
They had noise and gamma curves and physical phosphor that might be variable quality and viewing angles/vignetting which could all affect colour
Yeah. It is very rare that a clever rules-lawyer-style hack of a game will let you defeat people in power because they usually have enough power to hop up a level and beat you at the meta-game and you do not.

Like Solo telling Luke to let the Wookkie win.
Oh they do.

"On Thursday, Robinhood was forced to stop customers from buying a number of stocks, like GameStop, that were heavily traded this week. To continue operating, it drew on a line of credit from six banks amounting to between $500 million and $600 million to meet higher margin, or lending, requirements from its central clearing facility for stock trades, known as the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation."

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/29/technology/robinhood-fund...
TradeZero: Fought Our Clearing Firm to Get $GME Approved – AMA
Idiots on Twitter would celebrate any chaos, but the customers would be waiting on SIPC for their money!
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They could have limited buying to settled cash only. Orders of magnitude lower risk for them.
A couple of the newish Chromebooks have 10-bit HDR support now. So, even the bottom end is getting it now. The Samsung Galaxy 2 Chromebook has a retail of $549.
I don't know about the legality, but I can say that if you want to take forever to lift the ban on the vaccine, you lose moral justification for complaining about things being slow. If they approved in November, I'd feel differently.
> Today, our state is at 24 days of zero community transmission of covid, managed largely via a small lockdown after a small outbreak from interstate. Before that small outbreak, we were up to 80-ish days of zero community transmission of covid, after a much much larger outbreak which was brought under control by a robust lockdown which began in March and continued into December. Lockdowns work, if people obey them. And we’re proof of that.

So let's re-phrase: you had one of the longest lockdowns in the world (110 days), spanning the fall, winter and spring...and then it came back in the summer, and you had to do it again. And you're in an isolated island nation with almost no international travel.

Your story does not encourage me about the feasibility of the strategy you advocate -- it underscores how tenuous the situation actually is.
Germany's death rate since the fall is higher than the US though. The US largely bungled the initial response, where as Europe seems to have bungled the ongoing problem.
IB chairman was honest, and WSBers predicably called him a criminal for it.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/01/28/interactive-brokers-restrict...
No - it wasn't, head over to EuroMomo and you'll find out that it was over[0]. Not only that, compare the excess mortality with your neighbors and the "Sweden did fine without lockdowns" sounds hollow. That would explain the restrictions.

Consider that the excess mortality is just a small indicator that things didn't go well - if you plug in the equation a reduction of deaths due to other causes you figure out pretty quickly that things were pretty bad.

[0] https://www.euromomo.eu/graphs-and-maps/
Depends on which broker. But generally it's somewhere around a penny so for most trades even if you're paying more per stock it's a better deal than even a very cheap direct commission.
there was no naked shorting and it is illegal.

and its because the media likes the narrative and people are running with it. david vs goliath etc. ignoring there are goliaths who were long on gamestop and pensioners who had their money in the hedge fund.
When the internet became a thing for the general public, it was a bit of a no-brainer to try and do "X but on the internet" for all X. "Filesystem but on the internet", "diary but on the internet", "cash but on the internet", "tv but on the internet" etc.
It is not a short list. Here is the list of high risk conditions for age 16-64 from my health department.

Cancer,
Chronic kidney disease,
COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease),
Heart conditions, such as heart failure, coronary artery disease, or cardiomyopathies,
Immunocompromised state (weakened immune system) from solid organ transplant,
Overweight (BMI > 25 kg/m2, but < 30 kg/m2),
Obesity (body mass index [BMI] of 30 kg/m2 or higher but < 40 kg/m2),
Severe Obesity (BMI ≥ 40 kg/m2),
Pregnancy,
Sickle cell disease,
Down Syndrome,
Smoking/Vaping (more than 20 days a month),
Type 2 diabetes mellitus,
Asthma (moderate-to-severe),
Cerebrovascular disease (affects blood vessels and blood supply to the brain),
Cystic fibrosis,
Hypertension or high blood pressure,
Immunocompromised state (weakened immune system) from blood or bone marrow transplant, immune deficiencies, HIV, use of corticosteroids, or use of other immune weakening medicines,
Neurologic conditions, such as dementia,
Liver disease,
Pulmonary fibrosis (having damaged or scarred lung tissues),
Thalassemia (a type of blood disorder),
Type 1 diabetes mellitus,
Down Syndrome

Now, include the people who live with anyone with those conditions or the people who care or regularly interact with people with these conditions. We end up with a large percentage of the population. The proposal to lockdown/isolate only people with higher risk conditions is completely impractical.
Is there any reason you're absolutely stuck with windows? I would try seeing if I could install a linux distro if I were in your shoes
Well in most cases I've looked at generated assembly (not that often), the xmm registers are used even for scalar operations, which I thought was the default option for gcc on x86-64, but I suppose it might differ on different systems (or perhaps 32-bit mode was used for some reason).
I've got quite a few of the symptoms, though not a full diagnosis yet. Am making TeaRounder.com which on the surface is about ordering drinks, but to me it's largely about ending an awkward part of normal life for me - forgetting lists in social moments that most people would be able to remember. I do wonder sometimes if it would be worth me just pursuing the ADHD and "chronically forgetful" side of it.
I'm curious to hear how JAMF makes open source difficult. As far as I can tell it mostly just allows provisioning and preventing you from running certain apps, so it's about the config you put in place and not JAMF itself.
Or more likely this is how synchronicity works:
- we have 7B people on earth
- at any point of time, all possible exciting among the moment are being worked on by someone
- if something succeed, we look back and wonder at the synchronicity: how it is possible that 10 people worked independently on the same thing - they must have all have been guided by the superior intellect they had in common!

...

I’m sure there were great synchronicity of people working on squaring the circle in 18th century, and of people working on the philosopher stone earlier, except they were all misguided so we don’t talk about them.
I’m sure dying off and keeping businesses shut will be huge political win when the allies return to normal.

Everyone will appreciate the bad contract and simply not make big deal out of it. Take a knee for the western alliance.

When we are on it, we should also ban Xiaomi and TikTok.
Good question. If retail flow is balanced, then presumably institutional flow is balanced - what institutional investors are buying this? Hedge funds covering their shorts?
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If GameStop issues some million shares on Monday morning to raise capital isn't it game over for every retail player? Shorts will close their positions, RH users will suffer great losses from dilution.
Am I missing something?
I'd turn that around. Airlines are very corporate, risk averse and liability aware.

I would guess airline pilots are trained and reminded to declare emergencies in general and specific circumstances, or lose their job if not their aircraft.

A GA pilot may not want to embarrass themselves in some circumstances.

Is my guess.

EDIT: I would further guess that there is some statistical regularity for airliner maydays, and pan pans.
Top stories from two days ago
> Ya... that seems pretty predatory in my opinion.

I think Hanlon's Razor applies here:

"never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity"

The more I see with this fiasco, the more I feel like RH management just made a platform with a bunch of shortcuts and didn't realize what the unintended consequences of a trading platform with zero friction margin accounts would be.

Not absolving them of responsibility, and I've definitely see some places where their choices favor themselves over their users. But the situation is largely out of their control at this point and they are just trying to do damage control.
I think you may have meant to link to this page instead?

https://www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2020/10/08/no-r...
Playing with Playwright – Java API
The US spent quite a lot, but still came in very conservative. The initial orders (combined) of Pfizer/Moderna were enough for 75 million people. Vs likely demand of at least 200 million.

For $40 billion (which we are estimated to lose every 4 or 5 days), we could have ordered 300 million of each of them.

There's likely some materials that are scarce enough not to waste (we need billions of vaccines globally), but production also seems to have started very late in the trial/approval process.
If you're a remote worker why does it make any difference that it's a non-tech city?
Can you help me find the covid-19 side effects tracking website? I can't seem to find it. In fact I can't find anything that's enumerating the data publicly. I can't answer your comment at all without any data.
Spite investing? Count me in.
I've been wondering when these chickens would come home to roost. There are a few countries who have heavily touted how many vaccines they've agreed to buy, but aren't being nearly as vocal about when they're going to actually have them in hand. Having contracts to vaccinate everyone in your country 4 times over doesn't do much good if you don't get those people any dose for another 9 months. It now seems plausible that countries like the US and and UK could have vaccinated everyone who wants to be by the beginning of summer. There are governments who have been fairly smug about their handling of the crisis who may be many months behind that schedule.
Author here: I hear you. I had to double check a bunch of time whether you can get HDR with 8-bit displays. It seems like not all TV panels out there are 10-bit and they still claim to support HDR.

That's why I played the Spears and Munsil test pattern video with a 8-bit and 10-bit pattern on the same video. The 10-bit pattern was smooth which convinced me that it was outputting 10-bit signal. I also confirmed the TV and monitor I used has a 10-bit panel (not 8-bit + FRC).

> monitor preferences and look for 10-bit or 422 or 444. If you see 420 or 8-bit

I tried the monitor info but didn't find this information. Neither in the TV info. Also Apple hides this information in their System Report.

If you have other tests in mind, I'm happy to test more and get to the bottom of this :)
> why would blackrock lend you their shares so that you could tank their value?

Because Blackrock commonly does whole-market index funds. They have to hold onto those shares as long as people are buying their mutual funds.

Might as well collect some interest while waiting. They wouldn't lend all their shares away: they just lend away all the shares that they expect that their mutual fund won't sell this year.
Really? Installation on macOS only via MacPorts or source?
what is your problem, bro ? i don't even force you to click it ? why you so mean ?
This article has a photo:

https://www.fastcompany.com/3021327/the-addams-familys-livin...
A "Commission President Ursula von der Leyen sends negotiators to get highest vaccine price worldwide!" headline would be even worse for the negotiators political career than "[She seeks] to Duck Responsibility". They aren't going to negotiate higher prices on a vaccine in a global emergency.
> I worked at a hedge fund as my first job on the IT and Dev side. I will never put my money in a hedge fund. Just the way they spend money to boost the sense of self importance, etc. is nauseating. I once Fedex-ed a ream of printer paper from NYC to a partner on vacation in Miami because he was too entitled to drive to the nearest office supply store.

Sounds like a good place to work tbh.
Is there a way to get this working using the Microsoft Store version of Windows Terminal? I've tried editing %appdata%\Local\Packages\Microsoft.WindowsTerminal_8wekyb3d8bbwe\LocalState\settings.json and nothing changed.

I tried to update C:\Program Files\WindowsApps\Microsoft.WindowsTerminal_1.5.10271.0_x64__8wekyb3d8bbwe\defaults.json but it requires SYSTEM privileges to edit...
I wanted to check this out badly but I am at a loss...
Piracy (as we know it today) is only really an issue because of lack of political will. Pirates find refuge in jurisdictions where there is little effort shown against them. There is no reason why this has to the case. Countries who have interest in maintaining IP rights could sanction countries who don't put in the effort to oust pirate activities if they really wanted to.
Yeah, this is a false dichotomy. There are other options other than lockdown vs no lockdown. You can have a social safety net and pay people to stay home. But if you're insistent that these are the only two options, look at Sweden. Their economy suffered despite not locking down last year because guess what, it turns out people don't want to go out and risk dying. So if your economy is doing to have mass unemployment, you may as well do that and avoid the death and injury. Or better yet, borrow at low interest rates and let people be unemployed but not destitute.
Creating my awesome Windows 10 dev setup
Chinese millennials aren't getting married, and the government is worried
Most people who get into home labs spend some time on research and throw some money at gaining an education.

Compute is so cheap second hand.
See, this is exactly the attitude which is why censorship will fail. If you want democracy to survive, you need to ask and answer the question: why did Trump's lying work? It's not like he was the first and only person to say something absurd on twitter, but why did his message get tens of millions of people, many of whom you would otherwise consider to be open minded and rational, to vote for him not once but twice? And now that Trump has been forced off twitter you hear about much fewer controversies involving him, yet do you seriously think the issues that led to the problem in the first place have magically gone away? No the Trump supporters are still out there, discussing wild conspiracy theories, you're just less informed about it.

Censorship is like a pain killer - it hides the issue, and maybe makes the issue more bearable for a short period of time, but it doesn't treat the underlying condition. It's not social media which democracy is incompatible with, but complacency.

And this is the case for most social issues. You'd recieve extremely strong pushback trying to ban smoking or drinking except under extremely specific circumstances. And even then, kids smoking or people driving drunk suggest much deeper issues like unmanaged peer pressure issues at school or the absence of a viable method of transportation besides driving. Yes it's easier to sweep such issues under the rug and ignore them than to do the hard work and fix them, but that's not how you build and maintain a functioning society. And further, a child's right to smoke or a person's right to drive drunk is astronomically less sacred to democracy than the right to free speech.

Getting back to censorship, I feel like you mischaracterized what I was saying. Posting "you should read this links" is not combatting misinformation. Changing school curriculums to focus on critical thinking, holding news publications accountable when they fall short of their editorial standards, and trying to understand where our ideological opponents are coming from so we can have constructive dialogue is what I'm referring to. You don't fix things by asking other people to change, we must make deep changes to our own behavior to secure our democracy. It's hard, it's unfair, it's distasteful, but there is no substitute. Deep down, you and everyone else knows this. Censorship is nothing more than a delightful fantasy of an easy way out, which we all know would lead to disastrous consequences if we actually attempted it.
How does it apply to all media?
People claiming that Apple can do "whatever it wants" are definitely wrong, but in all of the discussion on this article I don't see anything like the following: which current antitrust law is Apple violating with this behavior?

There are a very small number of such laws (Sherman Act, Clayton Act, Celler-Kefauver, Hart-Scott-Rodino, Robinson-Patman, plus three or four others). Someone who wants to make a case that this is a "clear" antitrust violation (definitely the attitude of some in this thread!) should point to which law has been violated. Even better: point to similar case law from earlier decisions. Just arguing that this behavior is "bad" is not going to be that persuasive to a court

You can think Apple is right or wrong on this issue, but to say that the antitrust case against Apple is clear is quite different. Why is it a clear case?
Uncertainty, perhaps?

Prediction and attribution are really hard. I linked a paper below showing that eBay was wasting money on entirely ineffective keyword ads. I can’t imagine that most small businesses (especially brick and mortar ones) are much savvier.
Anyone who has the stock. The loans are usually collateralized at 100+% and marked to market daily. For stocks this crazy the interest rates on the loans would be equally insane.

So any large institutions (ex: pension funds) holding the stock are making bank lending it out.
This is that article: Business Adventures is a collection of Brook's New Yorker articles
You've fallen victim to some common misinformation that's spreading. Multiple hedge funds have already been able to cover their shorts, and there's not much reason to believe this will change.
At least they are getting paid. Pharmaceuticals generally lose money on vaccines. A big problem is many governments have historically reneged on their advance purchasing agreements when the viruses are not as bad as anticipated.
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Journaling with Jrnl
Journaling is the act of frequently recording personal thoughts and life events. It can help one stay organized and value small daily wins. This post describes why I began journaling and how I do it with using vim and jrnl.
I like dynamic typing: most of my work is done in untyped Racket or Elixir. Weak typing is fun, but can be frustrating. My issue is that this single data structure functions like a list in some cases, and a map in others. Try piping the result of array_filter to array_map sometime. You can’t do it without an intermediate call to array_values first because the result of passing a list to array_filter does not behave like a list anymore: it operates strictly like a map and cannot have map called on it. (Oh the irony!)
Is this a high enough bit depth to eliminate the visual banding of gradients? If not, then what is? Because that would seem to be approximately the depth beyond which there would never be any benefit to further increasing it.
To be completely honest, you can’t beat RH and zero commish on options. But I only use it for trades that I can execute over the course of a day. Schwab/TOS is probably going to be the best discount broker when they complete the integration. I don’t like IKBR because it’s not that much better than others unless you are a quant. Pick the products you think you want to trade first then pick the brokers. For example, you don’t want to trade on a platform that doesn’t offer futures because you are more than likely to need it later down the road (this is also why some prefer IKBR due to their breadth in products). And make sure you try their mobile apps since most of them are horrible!
Worth noting that RefCell still enforces single-mutable-reference, it just does so at runtime. It lets you do things that could never be verified statically, but if you ever actually violate the condition, you'll get a panic (which is still better than memory unsafety).
Agree no need for DL for this. Far more efficient models for this kind of use exist.
how tho? you sell the same result from the guy selling for 9.99/month vs you
Doch. Try piping the result of array_filter to array_map sometime. You can’t do it without an intermediate call to array_values first because the result of passing a list to array_filter does not behave like a list anymore: it operates strictly like a map and cannot have map called on it. (Oh the irony!)
> plenty of business and leisure travellers jet back and forth around the world.

Not any more, the last few weeks have seen several countries completely prevent people setting off for leisure travel, closing their borders not just to entry but to exit. Australia did it already early last year.

The argument is that those travelers will return at some point and bring new COVID strains back, but I’m uncomfortable with countries banning their own citizens from freely leaving, that sounds like old Eastern Bloc restrictions (which were also ostensibly about protecting the common welfare), and it could be that some leisure travelers, if they could only leave, would be gone indefinitely and therefore would not necessarily be coming back during the lifetime of the current epidemic.
He explains why it makes sense to handle China differently -- basically because China hasn't applied the policies that Pinker advocates, so it shouldn't be used as evidence for them. China's policies have been very different. He should treat other countries the same way, as you suggest, though China's impact is likely larger than the others.