skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s actually much EASIER in my experience- enterprise gear is made to be easily reparable and most if not all parts can be swapped without tools.

Loud though - most of them run pretty quiet if not doing anything.
When an individual is over leveraged the individual is at risk. When a bank (loosely speaking; financial entity, what have you) is over leverage, the customers are at risk.

If a bank falters more people are going to be upset. That's just the nature of the situation.
Funny, but it suggests the market hasn't learned anything from 2008.
I'm always surprised boarding schools aren't getting discussed more with how much discussion gets directed towards the difficulties of parenting without a sitter. I don't know what the ideal implementation would be but it seems like all the pieces are there to provide large scale support to a lot of people.
This is actually very good and just what I had in mind for the past couple of days. You've done a great job with the website. I wouldn't be that interested about the articles and twitch streams in the main page. Instead, I would prefer to see some candle-stick graphs and more technical data about the top stocks. The bubble chart(?) of options positions on each stock's page looks amazing. It would also be really cool if clicking on a bubble would take me to the comments about that. Overall, very cool idea and nice implementation. I'll certainly check it regularly.
To put it bluntly, this is because of the Federal Reserve. Fundamentals refers to the ability to generate a steady return of profit. This goes back to Graham and Dodd, “value investing” (“the intelligent investor” and “security analysis”) and the perspective of a long term investor where all investments are fungible according to their risk adjusted rate of return.

But since the government can’t fund itself on revenue, but relies on the central bank printing money, all this new currency flows into the economy and into the stock portfolios of the upper classes, which inflates the price of the stock faster than the business can generate a profit. Which means all the old value investing stuff doesn’t tell you how to make the most money anymore. So the “fundamentals” have changed and no one knows exactly what they are.
Music Gives the Brain a Crucial Connective Advantage
Yeah, I appear to have misunderstood or misremembered something, the Moderna order was 100 million doses.

It's very hard to evaluate whether they have proceeded on the fastest possible timeline scaling up the production. Which whether their goals were ambitious enough is just as important as whether they are hitting them.
Here's a recent twitter thread you might like:

https://twitter.com/TubeTimeUS/status/1352676882920083457
Well, now I feel old.
I can run i3 or other WMs on Windows with a combination of first and third party tools. WSL with an X Server will happily run a desktop environment and window manager of your choice. Windows makes a great desktop Linux :D

I have run such a setup before on work machines that were required to run Windows.

Beyond that, it is entirely valid to compare features across OSes.
the bear raiders managed to convince the stock exchange to intervene and suspend trading in Piggly Wiggly and later grant an extension for paying up
Not the rest of the world. Canada has fixed it. Interac settlement is 30 minutes max, with a $5000 limit, and interbank transfers are end-of-same-day. This is even assuming you have to change banks: there are only five banks, and they're regionally divided. Settlement in the same bank (and their investment arms!) is 30 minutes, even if the money is going to a different person. I paid for my house with this, and the payment was received before we walked out of the room!

It's only America's payment system that's woefully behind.
Similar things happen without covid involved. Lack of pay and upkeep for fuel can strand ship and crew in a foreign harbour.

Back in 2002 a Russian transport ship and crew spend the summer moored by my birth town without being able to leave the ship. The crew hadn't received any pay for 9 months, lacked provisions, and refused to keep working. The shipping company send some goons to ruff them up, but ended getting arrested and deported. Eventually they sailed on, though I don't know the outcome of the conflict.

At the end of the 10's I attended a party on a large Russian freightship (in another city). The crew and ship had apparently been abandoned by their company without any communication, and they had been stuck on the ship for half a year. Never got it confirmed but I think they had made a deal with the party organisers to host parties to cover food cost and tickets home.

Shipping is a hard business.
It's not about linearity, it's that a "cup" of flour can be two completely different amounts of flour depending on how densely it's packed. Going by weight prevents this sort of measurement error.
And that is only tested on Windows versions as late as 7.
For output of SDR content in a typical context on recent displays with small pixels (e.g. "retina" displays), a high-quality-dithered 8-bit image is visually indistinguishable from a dithered 12-bit image.

But for image editing, 16-bit integers or single-precision floats are certainly helpful.

And for HDR and wide-gamut images, 8 bits gets a bit limiting.
I recently used AI Dungeon to obtain an omelette recipe. You follow the resulting instructions at https://play.aidungeon.io/main/adventureView?publicId=6a346e... at your own risk.
It was pretty simple, I just wrote a cover letter that said (in better wording) "I think I'm a really good fit for your company but I am in Canada. Are you aware that you can hire me without a visa if I don't work in the US? We just need to fill out the W8-BEN and I've done it before".

Many were still not interested, but it only takes 1!
That's just the story of any bubble. Lots of people will bid it up because they expect other people to join in, until at some point they stop believing others will join in. I can't disprove it, because bubbles do of course happen, but that doesn't say much about how long this particular one will continue.

I guess what I'd encourage you to do is write some notes for yourself about exactly what you expect will happen, so that when the justifications for the bubble change again you'll be able to notice and hopefully get out in time.
They have network effect and can destroy a great legal and valid business just because an advertiser doesn’t like it.

As long as they moderate separately, the businesses have chance to survive.

Black Mirror had an episode with social scoring system that looks like the future, but is already happening on a small scale.

Also if you want to see a movie with moderation turned on by multiple parties, watch the new Mulan and compare to the old one.
But it’s no longer effecting just the rich. It’s working people with pensions and 401ks... and this better not mess up the decade long sweet bull market for a handful of millionaires.
They missed all the amateur designers whose games were not published and ranked. So only the best amateur designers made it into the sample.
I've used ngrok for dealing with API webhooks before all well. Is there some automatic way you guys make it work? I use ngrok free and have to type in the specific up each time.
> But hardware inline kTLS with the Mellanox CX6-DX eliminates memory bandwidth as a bottleneck.

For a while now I had operated under the assumption that CPU-based crypto with AES-GCM was faster than most hardware offload cards. What makes the Mellanox NIC perform better?

I.e.: Why does memory bandwidth matter to TLS? Aren't you encrypting data "on the fly", while it is still resident in the CPU caches?

> We're working with the hardware vendors to try to figure it out. We should be getting about 390Gb/s

Something I explained to a colleague recently is that a modern CPU gains or loses more computer power from a 1° C temperature difference in the room's air than my first four computers had combined.

You're basically complaining that you're unable to get a mere 10% of the expected throughput. But put in absolute terms, that's 40 Gbps, which is about 10x more than what a typical server in 2020 can put out on the network. (Just because you have 10 Gbps NICs doesn't mean you can get 10 Gbps! Try iperf3 and you'll be shocked that you're lucky if you can crack 5 Gbps in practice)
> a bug depending on non-determinism can be subtle.

That's the point - to uncover bugs dependent on nondeterminism by using a filesystem that introduces it.
This is for fuzz testing at the filesystem level, not literally reproducing the builds correctly multiple times.

From the linked README:

"This is useful for detecting non-determinism in the build process."
> Asking police to stop lying to suspects belies an expectation for police to act contrary to human nature for _many well known reasons_.

Not sure why you'd think that, the police isn't allowed to lie or deceive the suspect in Sweden like they are in USA.

Sweden, lying in interrogations is not allowed:

https://advokaternas.se/2020/06/07/far-polisen-ljuga-i-forho...

USA, lying in interrogations is allowed:

https://www.apa.org/monitor/2014/05/jn
Well sure, I'd definitely rather short Gamestop and watch my short thesis get delegitimized in real time than literally run from a hungry tiger.
If they do that it's instant bankruptcy for GameStop. Nobody will ever shop there again. Period. It's over.
They can. Think of it like a torrent file and a webseed. You can freely use torrents to distribute your content, but if everyone who has ever downloaded it goes offline, any new downloaders will be stuck at 0% forever.

The only add on here is that you can pay some service in filecoin to keep seeding your torrent forever.
Easy to get started.. nightmare to maintain aftewards.
4mb! I remember trying driver after driver on the SimCity 3000 CD until I found one that worked with my 512K Oak VGA card.

Now cards have more RAM than I had disk.
Due to the FPTP voting system in America, I'd describe it as a political duopoly more than a "Thriving, robust democracy".
We need thisisnotarealchip
I am remote now (and have been on and off before), and I was most happy doing it when I had a small office shared with some other similar folks, and went in there 2 or 3 times a week. (Technically I still do, but...covid) You can still get company and even connections working around other techies who don't work for the same place as you.
Populations will stabilize, relying on future population growth is just a pyramid scheme.
Most content will be rendered in sRGB by default. Things will have to opt into WCG/HDR.

For CSS specifically you can already opt into WCG via color-gamut, but not into HDR yet. I.e. you can have greener greens but not the whitest white.

> which is not quite "stubborn programmer who thinks this is a gimmick" friendly...

Perhaps this draft is more readable. https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-hdr/
Where did you see that part? Any reason why the 2nd one makes it last that much longer?
The grandparent's original point still stands, this is not the disaster that the headlines portray. The U.S stands at 1 in 750 people dead from covid, mostly elderly with comorbidities, a rate similar to many other countries.

That is 0.13% of the population. That's not 1 in 10, or even 1 in 100. It's not the young and healthy, either. A pretty small number. And if you are old and frail something is going to get you soon, anyways.

Per-capita just as many, perhaps several times more, people died of the 1968 Hong Kong flu.

New viruses happen, part of nature, people die, that's how it goes, This isn't nearly as bad as a lot of similar situations in the past.
25 Mhz! Wow. Is the the GPU frequency or the CPU?
India did badly for the same reason the US and Brazil did so badly. Authoritarian, right wing, populist governments that relied on misinformation and half truths, had no plan and basically shifted blame and tried to save face. India actually probably did the best out of all three considering Modi at least isn’t a science denialist.
I think RH makes things sufficiently clear. The problem is RH is just a shitty platform that is susceptible to these kinds of problems due to high volatility which forces them into a regulatory corner every once in a blue moon.

I was a user when they had that suicide situation and RH did do a better job of explaining your actual balance when you entered a somewhat complex trade that caused you to have a negative balance. Still a user, who didn't know what he was doing, entered a complex trade, saw something he didn't understand and ended his life. In response Robinhood could have:

1. Made the UI "easier" to understand (i.e. lie) for 99% of situations

2. Raise the entry requirements to ensure people knew what they were doing (Gatekeep)

They chose (and continue to choose) 1, and I don't envy them - how would ever explain all the ways a margin account can put you in trouble on a 4 inch screen? Most users only care about "instant deposits" and will never get into trouble 99% of time. It took 2 "black swan" events (IIRC, the first suicide issue was during the first COVID market crash) for these issues to come to light.
I've noticed that while I can't control my emotional reactions, only what I do with them. The emotional reactions I allow to surface more often become more frequent and dominant. If I fight my angry impulses they happen less frequently.

I find the same with any impulse. I struggle to eat healthy, spend healthy and stay focused 100% of the time. But the more I do these things the less effort they require.
Oof, the timing on this comment is pretty terrible.

They literally just launched (in preview) a settings GUI:
https://github.com/microsoft/terminal/releases/tag/v1.6.1027...
AT&T Now Wants $10 a Month to Deliver Your Business SMS
A simple index fund will outperform interest earned from a savings account by quite a bit.
There is an NPR (National Public Radio) show called "This American Life" and several years back it had an episode devoted to this. They interviewed regulators. The big banks, for instance, will have an office on site for a regulator. The pull is to "go native" at some point.
You can just sample the texture from a different position, though you'll need to calculate what part of the text should show where (and possibly snap the position to the middle of the pixel / implement custom interpolation).
It's hard to imagine anyone's holding a short position at this point without being prepared to tolerate at least a couple days of inflated prices. Anyone expecting a "normal" short would have bailed out on Tuesday.
So that's a no.
I agree "the new IE6" is a tad much, but this...

> there are a growing number of areas where Chrome and Firefox have nearly identical behavior and Safari is the odd one out.

...is definitely true for me when developing relatively simple sites. I develop in Firefox and it's been a long time since I've had to change any CSS to make it work in Chrome. Meanwhile Safari has had broken default SVG sizing for years now (unless they fixed it recently), ignores padding on <select> (so you need to set the height) and other things like that.

It's all minor, but it's annoying to deal with. Especially considering you need Apple hardware to test with.

But I can't complain too much, since I also still need to support IE11.
I recommend reading George Orwell's collected letters and essays from this period of time, to get a feel for what it was like living through it without the benefit of hindsight.

(this is up to 1940)

https://www.amazon.com/Collected-Essays-Journalism-Letters-G...

There are other volumes, such as this covering 1940-43:

https://www.amazon.com/Collected-Essays-Journalism-Letters-G...
The short version: Freenet has better anonoyminity properties than tor/i2p at the cost of scaling poorly and only supporting static documents instead of interactive (tcp) servers.

Think of freenet as anonoymous Gnutella
So we got notified by the developer console at 21:45 UTC that the app had been suspended, but still haven’t had an email to explain why - it’s 02:24 now.

Our assumption that this is due to someone reporting abusive content in Matrix to Google, and Element catching the blame — although this is currently speculation.

To be clear: Element is a Matrix client just as Chrome is a Web browser, and just as it’s possible to view abusive material via Chrome, the same is true of Element.

However, we abhor abuse, and on the default matrix.org server (and other Matrix servers the core team maintains) we have a fairly strict terms of use at https://matrix.org/legal/terms-and-conditions#6-play-nice-cl... which we proactively enforce. Meanwhile we have a comprehensive toolset at https://matrix.org/docs/guides/moderation to help folks moderate, and are making good process with decentralised reputation to empower users and admins to filter out stuff they don’t want to see, as per https://matrix.org/blog/2020/10/19/combating-abuse-in-matrix....

So, it’s very unfortunate and frustrating that we’re in this position - hopefully Google will explain what’s going on shortly.
I don't understand what google want to do...Evil.
> "never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity"

I am getting tired of seeing companies and other major entities weaponizing Hanlon's razor. I refuse to believe that such a massive entity with so much resources at it's disposal has a think-tank consisting of two interns and a comatose member of middle-management. I've seen this sequence of events multiple times:

1. Entity X does thing that directly harms/angers people.

2. Entity X 'apologizes' and says some variation of "oopsies, didn't mean to, just a miscommunication gone awry, we'll definitely look into improving our internal processes in the future :)".

3. Entity X faces no real repercussions.

At what point does this become a violation of Occam's Razor? That all of these decisions that somehow always leave the entity unharmed/better off at the expense of others were not made with intentionality and/or any remote understanding of their consequences? When do they wear away the benefit of the doubt?
Add a link to the app's website.
You clearly have very little experience developing commercial games. The less you know the simpler you think it is. Physics is easy compared with the complexity of Factoroid. You are like somebody saying “Putting a man on the moon is EASY - just build a rocket, put him on top and boom you are done! Don’t know why it took so long for NASA”.
> Shouldn’t I be building a 50-node cluster in the cloud “for scalability”? This is exactly the point of my experiment - do you really want to have all the complexity of clusters or performance implications of remote storage if you can run your I/O heavy workload on just one server with local NVMe storage?

Anyone have a story to share about their company doing just this? "Scale out" has basically been the only acceptable answer across most of my career. Not to mention High Availability.
That's far too late. It takes weeks for the vaccine to become effective.
It's not this simple, and security isn't about an individuals choice.
It is about ecosystem security. The platform is considered secure because folks can't (easily) install malware from sketchy app stores.
With an iphone talking to another iphone, one can be more confident that the other parties device is not compromised by garden variety trojanized apps, etc.
Well in the case of the USA taxation is part of the constitution. Privacy is too but that relates to how the government surveils you and not necessarily how a private company collects info on you as you use their product.

So I guess I’m saying your comparison is specious.
This. Singapore, an ethnically Chinese country, has announced they're buying Moderna, BioNTech and (Chinese) Sinovac, and approximately nobody trusts or wants to take the Chinese one.
"please use the original title, [... ] don't editorialize."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> and has a house

he rents [0]

[0] - https://www.wsj.com/articles/keith-gill-drove-the-gamestop-r...
Except for the individual operation part, this sounds like a Fake Like Factory [0]

[0] https://youtu.be/nmXACRrzLMA
I'm not without sympathy for them, but I also think it would be good if people stopped allocating their retirements towards "money tricks on Wall-Street" and instead found ways to put it towards creating a world worth retiring in.
This is the Bluesky report. Here's my take when this was first posted a few days ago:

Twitter, as a company, has a horrible track record in supporting the developer community. This seems like a good project on its face, but ultimately (IMO) serves as a distraction. While the paper released today is worth reading and the people on the team are sure to have good motivations, I wouldn't get my hopes up on this.
If people know why the hedge funds are selling other positions (to cover shorts) I don't see that triggering a crash, more likely a buying opportunity.

Crashes happen when everybody starts selling and nobody knows why, so they sell even more.
One solution would be for management to raise capital by issuing boatloads of new shares. They could explicitly say the capital is to pay themselves bonuses to buy mansions and yachts.
My understanding is that the rich countries like France were willing to do a deal on day 1, but the commission stepped in to negotiate for everyone
> EU would be behind all countries but those who barely have any government at all.

Ouch. Reading this from Canada hurts.

(We are way behind EU and I would be very surprised if we get ahead of them at any point).
I felt the same with it at 85 on Monday.

The way I look at it, it’s a shame it’s a missed opportunity. But it didn’t cost me anything either. So there is that.
Sorry I should have been more specific – I don't understand why people are blaming the hedge funds for bail outs. If you're going to blame anyone for the TARP program surely it would be the government?

I do get why people are angry at those who recklessly over leveraged, although I would still argue that this is more of regulatory issue. If you allow people to take reckless financial risks some percentage of people will always do it.

It's also no reason to be angry at hedge funds as a collective, in the same way it would be silly to be angry at all mortgage owners (past & present) for the GFC.

However, if you're saying it's fine to blame the individual hedge funds involved in the GFC for reckless harm and negligence then I would would tend to agree, but that doesn't appear to be what's happening.
What I think Twitter could do is to become a managed service (like G Suite is "Google for your domain", Twitter could offer its own suite of services on custom domains).
This makes me wonder, do people just leave their mics injured and on all the time? Why?
I'm just not sure what to tell you here. I'm not gonna support unethical trading practices because other people might have hypocritical reasons to oppose them. Again, it's not just this one event; I really am worried that the SEC will be unable to implement market reforms here because Robinhood traders argue it's their turn to exploit the system.
Apache/2.4.41 (Ubuntu) Server at siliconpr0n.org Port 443, as a matter of fact