skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since some firmware update released in September 2020 it's possible to boot Raspberry Pi 4s from USB. It's a bit cumbersome to piece the info together, but it's there: https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/hardware/raspberry...
> Fable is cool

Fable is a game changer and is arguably a better Typescript in terms of jacking into the javascript ecosystem.

Ruby had Rails, Python had Django + Pandas.....

F# has Fable
What this example has anything to do with selling something you don't own? It's like a thief would explain why he "borrowed" a car and then sold it and will promise it will get it back to the owner.
Apparently stockmarket has an exemption for this behaviour, maybe they pay big sums to law enforcement to turn the blind eye.
I found this quote on a gemlog by Alex Wennerberg:

> Gemini's obscurity and lack of utility means that there are no analytics, no metrics, no ways to go viral, to monetize people's attention, build a career or even a minimally-functional web platform. No sane business would build on top of Gemini, and that is exactly why it is capable of having the character that it does.

I like this sentiment.
I keep flip-flopping between these as my needs change. I flipped to proprietary last time I tried some Steam games. I will gladly switch back to open source drivers if I'm wrong in thinking game performance on linux will suffer?
It is not clear to me why you feel this way. Everyone I've spoken with who has put effort toward making Bedrock play nicely NixOS has done so with the aim of retaining that list of NixOS's strengths in the NixOS slice of the system. Let Bedrock proper fade to the background: for a user who is NixOS-oriented, such a system could be NixOS, with all of NixOS's strengths, with the ability to add or swap out (non-atomic upgrade/rollback) parts from other distros.
> Is there a language thats known for excellent docs ?

They're pretty good for PHP + Rust.
Unbounded not infinite, but yes, that's a concern.

But it's a same concerns longs have. If people borrow non-stock (money) and buy too much stock the price goes up, self fulfilling prophecy.
All business plans depend on regulations.
I smell a scam.

Taboolah shows the same ads it did 5 years ago. The wrong geographic and other targeting has been a running joke in that time.

You see trade publication articles that say they process the data on some supercomputer in Isreal so you know Mossad has the email addresses of gullible old people.

Somebody should shut them down.
> Naked short selling has no effect on an issuer's total shares outstanding

An overspecific dementi: Surely, it has no effect on issuer's total shares outstanding but on shares outstanding.

GME had 140% short interest, issuance was 100%, so there was -40% float. So there was less float than for a non-publicly traded company (which would be 0)

How would you like it if I sell more than 100% of your company? Should I be allowed to in the first place?

"significant confusion" indeed
GameStop Mania: The Score of a Lifetime
The point is that the value of AAPL is just the value of its future dividends. As long as a creditworthy institution guarantees the same stream of dividends, they are identical in value from the investors perspective.

The biggest asterisk is hand waving away the credit worthiness of the synthetic issuer. But this is a solved problem. We have plenty of derivative markets, where a counterparty guarantees some cash flow related to an underlying security. You just use central clearing houses and set reasonable margin. Nobody worries about whether their options will actually payoff or if their futures contract will default.
I always thought the longer term plan was to lead in battery manufacturing, and then diversify into other fields, plus sell batteries to other manufacturers.
Another reason mentioned is consistency with other RDBMS.
You still have to build suspensions, door mechanics, interior, AC, sensors, and a lot more stuff at scale. Legacy auto builders are really good at that by now. Yes, their knowledge on ICE design won't matter that much in the foreseeable future, but there's a lot of precision engineering and large-scale manufacturing to be done still to sell dozens of millions of cars (in thousands of varieties) every year.
but muh freedom /s
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_mania speculators enter in 1634, the bust wasn't until 1637, and the bubble had been growing well before then.

I have no idea where we are in this bubble. The timeline will only be known a few years after it pops. There may be false pops on the way up.
Linux (Fedora) I was only on-site dev and everything was linux anyway.
Guess what? Neither do car dealerships: https://yourautoadvocate.com/guides/how-do-car-dealerships-m...

A more accurate title for TFA would be "Tesla doesn't make money from car buyers," though. They do make money because they sell cars, just not so much from the people that buy them.
Alpine Linux boots with a fairly clean process table.
Thanks for the correction, I didn’t know DCA was meant for lump sums. That makes it really dumb, I think, as it assumes down market. This whole time I thought DCA was a reflection of constantly investing chunks over time as money comes available, a good idea I think.

The Wikipedia article [0] has quite a few links to studies showing this is worse than lump sum.

I’m trying to think of any scenarios where this would be smart, but they all seem to assume market knowledge and just adjusting a lump sum payment. Even if you “knew” it was a down market and didn’t know when it would pick up it is bad because you would miss the biggest upswings at the bottom of the bear.

I think this is just one of those platitudes that retail advisors give people because it sounds good, but actually isn’t.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dollar_cost_averaging
Thanks. Those videos are much more interesting.
> With Bitcoin you have to enable the "replace by fee" flag on a transaction to allow that.

Description of the "replace by fee" mechanism you're mentioning: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Replace_by_fee

This page mentions that it is a "node policy", and from your comment I think we both agree that nothing in the protocol (which roughly guarantees that Bitcoin is fine as long as 51% of the hashing power belongs to benevolent actors) ensures these rules are in place.

Now, you're saying there would be some reputational damage which leads to devaluation which is bad for Bitcoin, so bad for miners, so they wouldn't do that.

This will not happen until such payments represent a big share of Bitcoin transactions. In particular, if a few merchants were to start accepting transactions that are not mined and just propagated, they could easily be "victims" (again, it's economically rational for miners) of double spending and there would be no impact on the valuation of Bitcoin.
How about suggest songs based on what I've liked but haven't heard?

Brain dead filter bubble repeatedly playing what I've already played is why I don't subscribe to this garbage service.
It also bankrupts viable businesses, when there is more short speculation than long speculation.
>> bad ROI compared to Windows

Windows is essentially just the gaming market. Gamers are fickle, only buying a card every couple years and are very price conscious. But AI, and any other datacenter uses of GPUs (mining) buy cards in bulk, are not fickle, and are not obsessed with daily price fluctuations. Those are the markets Nvidea wants to be in and they are dominated by linux. Not playing nice with linux gamers will come back to haunt Nvidea.

Also, one should not underestimate the bias that gaming generates. All those linux gamers who suffer poor drivers while gaming saturday night walk into jobs at datacenters and AI research groups each monday. They remember. I certainly do. All things being equal, I lean towards AMD whenever the boss asks my opinion on our next purchase.
You can stream any games in their library. You just have to buy them. They never said it was free.

Streaming doesn't mean it's free, or even all included in a subscription. It means it's running on a server and you receive the video.

The market for this is basically the same as consoles, except you don't pay for the hardware initially.
SMS for 2fa has always been a terrible idea. Use TOTP.
This is absolutely ridiculous legislation, because it doesn't give Google the option of just removing all these news sources from search results if their asking price is too high. In effect, there's no choice but to pull the entirety of search out of Australia, or pay whatever arbitrary price the arbitration process comes up with. It's like forcing internationally-owned supermarkets to stock newspapers at a price determined initially by the Murdoch press and in the case of disputes by a protectionist government panel, or leave the country entirely.
We must have pretty different views of history if you think the actual goals of this kind of "intervention" ever included fighting "crimes against humanity", and they were not or did not lead to crimes against humanity themselves.

Also, killing 
human beings
 enemy combatants dispassionately with drones... Not something I'm energetic enough to debate today.
Creating a remote capital is not itself a malicious idea - even though that may be the case here (and Myanmar's close ties to North Korea which did the same is probably no coincidence).

But in general, the notion creating a new remote capital free of the existing concentrated power structures of the biggest cities is an old idea.

It was the motive behind the build up of Washington DC, which at the time was not very populated and mostly swamp land. The motive was to be free of the unfair influence of any one state. Brasilia copied that idea (it's amazing how visually similar it is in many ways to DC). ...and you might say Constantinople was the original. Similarly, most US state capitols are intentionally NOT their largest city (ie NYC is not the capital of New York State). ...even Vermont chose Montpelier instead of Burlington.
Ah, but the Panama intervention was all about American economic interests, and the Grenada one was about saving American lives. What economic or other interests does the USA currently have in Myanmar?
Do you have links to the actual threads in which these issues are reported ?
This is false. Not-for-profits which aren't universities apply for grants all the time. Different grants come with different restrictions, but the proposed scheme would certainly be above the bar for e.g. typical NSF science grants.

Universities are hard due to accreditation, but starting a not-for-profit is quick and easy.
I know that this goes against the general HN sentiment, but I actually would like that feature as I do have multiple playlists for different moods.

As for addressing the data concerns, Spotify premium does not have ads and Spotify at heart is not an ad company like Google
You should try to run gemini over PJON https://github.com/gioblu/PJON that could really change the game.
The predominant part of HN demographic are young military age men.

In case of any real conflict US will get dragged in, you will all be drafted, want you or not.

Becoming a soldier after being a freewheeling young man with 6 digit income, and effectively loosing everything you put into your career, business, education, relationship with your woman is not a pleasant thing.

But think, sooner or later US will be dragged into a real conflict. Everything is going towards that, and 2020, and multiple weak presidencies have only accelerated the timeline for Beijing, and Moscow.

China's strategy is to keep US in Iraq, and Afghanistan indefinitely, and have US dragged into fighting equally pointless, exhausting conflicts, whether they will be military, trade, or diplomatic.

They want to move that big direct conflict as much into future as possible, but that day will eventually, and inevitably come.

The question will be on whose terms will it happen.

What do you want? Loose everything and win, or loose everything and loose?
probably a whole bunch of depends, but I haven't noticed any performance problems with my 6800xt in linux.

Partly this will be because I'm not playing games like CS:GO not cyperpunk, but I'm capped on 144hz with latest OSS drivers.
What would be the morally compromised part? He owns the copyright.
I wouldn't bet on Apple to become big in gaming (apart from mobile games, which is a very different market), regardless of their hardware.
Webpack keeps the licenses when outputting bundles. Given the popularity of this tool a lot of people are respecting the attribution clause.
> ...a thing that lots of parties want and have worked together to make

So,

a) what parties?
b) what exactly did they contribute?

Look, yeah, it's a good thing that standards still exist and Google has to play social engineering games instead of suddenly dropping this stuff on us as a fait accompli.

But let's not pretend like Google doesn't own the Internet; it'll save us grief and tears in the future if we see things clearly as they are.
Benchmark: Cypress vs. Selenium vs. Playwright vs. Puppeteer
Black Monday (1987)
You’re still an individual either way. So it’s still better to use expected return.

Maybe you could compare and choose an option with less variability or standard deviation even though the mean return is worse. But these studies don’t compare the size of average losses and gains. I expect that the variance is also better for lump sum.
It seems that words for tea that derived from "cha" spread across land, while the ones originating from "tea" developed over sea routes.

https://qz.com/1176962/map-how-the-word-tea-spread-over-land...
It went okay, the install was a little messy, I had to restart the VM a couple of times when it hung, but I got it t work in the end, and the actual system itself is pretty stable. I used this project:

https://github.com/foxlet/macOS-Simple-KVM

Thanks for the tip in regards to Epiphany, I am aware, but it doesn't help with testing stuff like ITP unfortunately.
> Myanmar is perhaps the first country the modern-West has totally lost from the grasp of its sphere of influence.

This makes no sense except maybe as Chinese propaganda. Burma hasn't been under any western influence since the military took over in 1962.
Webpack definitely keeps the license headers even when minification is on. They have to start with something like "@license".
ECC and zfs/btrfs I think are a must for any data you care about. RAID 1 isn’t going to save you when you can’t tell which copy of the given block is the corrupted one.
They are forced to because the lender of the stocks is afraid that they don't have enough money to buy back if things go even higher. If you can prove you have enough money at current prices then you are not forced to sell. GME is not a big company, even at current prices there are several funds that could afford to have a significant short interest from the bottom without getting a call.

edit: originially I said they could carry 200% short, but that is not true. The biggest funds I can find could alone have shorted 30% of a GME at $3 and be okay at $300, but going much above that price or percentage of GME shorted would be a problem.
I find it hubris to try to tie every political outcome globally to the US. We are not the center of the world in the minds of people abroad.

Myanmar has been a quasi-dictatorship for decades.
But ASSK was a Novel laureate and revered in the West and all precisely because she did not only do what the military would tolerate all the time.

I totally see why she did what she did and understand in her shoes maybe many of us might have made the same choice, but we should all remember the entire reason for her elevated profile outside Myanmar is that she had in the past refused to simply abide by whatever the military wanted and she claimed often that she could not stand idly by and had to act when she protested for democracy.
> All the people who are short the share have to buy it back in the future.

Not if the company goes bankrupt though, right?

Seems like a potential strategy hedge funds can use (and maybe are using) is to short a company a ton and collect a lot of money from that. They can short more than the float, so even collecting more cash then the market cap of the company. This drives the price down, because there is more supply. The more they short, the more the price goes down. Then they just wait for the company to go bankrupt, which is more likely since the company's share price is in the dumpster.
As the other comment mentioned, 2k/month is a starter salary in the nordics. It is near instagram-lifestyle money in Portugal, Spain and most of the eastern EU for a young single person.

A student having their own apartment (and a car??) is already a luxury 99% of the world will never experience.
I bought this (back in 1986 I think) and used it on a Tatung Einstein running CP/M. I absolutely loved it and went on with TP 4.0, 5.0, 5.5 and 7 then switched to Delphi.
All of them? The whole profile seems pretty much anti-coup.
Problem with Saami today is that Norway treated them quite well, in spite of various issues. So there are now lots of Blond Aryans with Long Noses and Blue Eyes who declared to be Saami. They had sole right to have reindeers and have fishing fleets. Ethnic Finns, for example, did not have those rights, they were not even allowed to fish independently.

If you Google Saami, they look really different in Norway and Russia. This is also why Max von Sydow was able to play reindeer-herder in some movie :-)
er, what? People have been making graphs of data for hundreds of years, if not much longer.

https://thinkinsights.net/digital/data-visualization-history...
A Short Seller’s Warning Helped to Expose Luckin Coffee's Accounting Fraud
They do this. I've found plenty of new songs and artists through spotify.
geoguessr used to be really fun. it was a cool thing to do over social gatherings. theyve put so many gateways and shitty ui on it since its a huge pain to use now. just my opinion.
Yeah, I think I've read too much N. Taleb and his take on assymetrical outcomes.
Naked shorts are not a pesimistic side of trade.
"Normal" shorts are.

In the widely reported Gamestop case, they write that over 140% of all shares were naked shorted - aka created from thin air.

This is very different to normal shorting, that is ok.
> why don't you just hire a private chef?

If they're like me, the reason they're not going to restaurants now is because they don't want to risk getting Covid-19 (my state is doing well enough they started allowing indoor dining again, for example, but I'm still only having takeout delivered).

Inviting a stranger into your home isn't any better. I haven't even let my own parents inside my home since this started.
I hate not being able to integrate links in running text - it's been a feature of the web since the start, having to awkwardly add "see this link:" followed by a newline everywhere would drive me mad.
News corp, headed Rupert Murdoch, owns a lot of media in Australia. Most of this media is abjectly shithouse but heavily consumed by people aged 60+. Murdoch wields undue political power because of this, which induces elected politicians to fawn over him. They gave him the order of Australia the other week for example, which seems nonsensical to many actual Australian citizens, to whom he appears to be a rich prick sabotaging the national conversation.

The frankly embarrassing attempt to siphon money from Google into Murdoch’s pockets is simply the current conservative government ensuring they get excellent media coverage at the next election.

If I have to use a VPN to get decent search results because of this nonsense I will NOT be pleased.
For the "ideas that stood the test of time" I'm keeping this list https://nvartolomei.com/dist-sys-classics/
Hi there, I work at OVH (product manager data/IA) :)

In fact we do offer GPUs from multiple ways

- Dedicated servers (baremetal) : hidden from the website today, we are refreshing the hardware parts. New ones with GPUs are planned in few weeks.
But you will need to buy servers with GPUs for at least 1 one. Good but no so flexible. Not good for AI Training budget imho espect if it's 24/7 trainings.

- Public cloud / VMs : like AWS/GCP/AZure we provide VMs with NVIDIA 1 to 4 x Tesla V100 16GB
The good thing is flexibility (pay go hourly)
The "bad thing" is about perf when dealing with large dataset, and it also require sysadmin tasks (ssh, dist upgrade, you know it). You'll also need tools such as kubeflow to allow a team to work with pipelines, orchestration and debugging tools

- (NEW) Public Cloud AI Training : it's basically GPU as a service. like paperspace for example.
You start a "job" via UI/CLI/API with 1 to 4 GPUs NVIDIA Tesla V100s, plugged to provided images (notebooks + tensorflow, notebooks / pytorch, fastAI, HuggingFace, ...), or you own images (hello docker public/private registries).

The good thing is : you have full flexibility (you can launch as many jobs as you want), pay per minute, start in 15 seconds.
No SSH required, no drivers to install, ...
And one last good thing is the hidden part : specific "cache" storage near the GPUs to play with large datasets (several TBs) without bottlenecks such as latency. It's as good a local NVMe storage
the bad thing is : nothing :)

I'm not here for hidden advertisement but fuck yeah we have something to propose for GPU :p
To find the links or price, everything is public in our website, for a free Voucher just DM me !
Have a good day.
This mix and match of assumptions seems like a security nightmare.
GreenWave is hiring a Product Manager to reverse climate change [pdf]
Of course, this is the internet... Someone is going to point out exceptions.

I was talking about Windows, MacOS, Android, iOS, all mainstream Linux distros.

What you did was like seeing someone talk about family cars and interjecting: yeah, but they're slower than my motorbike. It's not the same thing, is it?
Microsoft buys carbon credits from Australian farm
A friend of mine got a watch for his
birthday (or Christmas I don't remember),
he showed it to me and I told him: "Oh nice,
it has a transparent back to display the 'automatic'
mechanism, just like my $60 swatch from the 80s"

Your $60 Swatch had a battery-powered quartz movement which was a lot simpler than whatever he was showing you.

That's not to say one's better than the other. Most of my watches are quartz. Quartz powered watches are something of a modern miracle and are more accurate than any mechanical watch.

But, why did you feel the need to rain on your friend's parade? Mechanical watches are really fascinating little machines.
As a cheap offsite destination for backup,(assuming you have multiple destinations) this looks quite compelling.

Although I don't think ZFS is stable on the pi just yet[1], so perhaps 4 sata drives is overkill.

I would be interested in a single sata/cm4 carrier board though.

[1]citation needed, I've not really looked...
Author here. To provide some context, this article was written as a follow up to our previous benchmark (https://blog.checklyhq.com/puppeteer-vs-selenium-vs-playwrig...) after a lot of folks requested we add Cypress. Initially I was not sure this would be a good idea, as Cypress has a different focus and scope, but the sheer number of requests convinced me some folks out there might benefit. I hope this is helpful.
A friend of mine got a watch for his
birthday (or Christmas I don't remember),
he showed it to me and I told him: "Oh nice,
it has a transparent back to display the 'automatic'
mechanism, just like my $60 swatch from the 80s"

Your $60 Swatch had a battery-powered quartz movement which was a lot simpler than whatever he was showing you.

That's not to say one's better than the other. Most of my watches are quartz. Quartz powered watches are something of a modern miracle and are more accurate than any mechanical watch.

But, why did you feel the need to rain on your friend's parade? Mechanical watches are really fascinating little machines and some people find them really enjoyable.