skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would also add that reddit's wallstreetbets crowd has been pointing out that silver is a manipulation tactic to try to entice them out of gamespot's stock.

I have no idea where the truth lies, but it's patently obvious that right now there's an army of sockpuppet accounts, some with a single-post history since their creation years ago, who suddenly started to be very enthusiastic cheerleaders of the notion that everyone should sell GME and dump the cash on silver.

Interesting times.
>What is really unfair (but good for me) is from my investments and house value increase, I have made more in one year doing nothing than I did the 1st 15 years of my post school employment.

That's basically what happens when you do supply side economics. It's a tool to increase deflation by giving companies money and thus invest into expanding their production capacity to the maximum. But companies aren't stupid. They know when they produced exactly as much as they can sell so they don't borrow more money than they really need. The end result is that prices don't change or they drop very slowly because the supply of goods is always high enough. The end result is slow and creeping deflation that is difficult to see. Once companies are well capitalized the excess money is then spent on random crap like stocks or housing without providing any additional value and it massively increases inequality because most people don't own any assets. A lot of basically dead zombie companies can easily coast on the value of their stock without doing anything productive.

Inflation is good for workers because it makes business owners sweat. When demand for consumer goods grows beyond supply the price of consumer goods increases and that increases the profit margin for productive businesses who then start doing economically valuable work by employing people. Unemployment keeps dropping until companies have to compete for workers by offering higher salaries. Interest rates catch up with inflation and make it harder and harder to capitalize your business, meaning only the most productive companies with the most productive investments actually get to borrow money instead of throwing it into random nonsense like stocks because they ran out of ideas.
The next step would be to run this in browser on Windows 98, etc.
AutoX becomes China’s first to remove safety drivers from robotaxis
Until you realize you're a proprietary cyborg owned by Umbrella.
F# is a great language, but the .NET community never embraced it.
Maybe because people who want this aren't their customers.

I've argued that recommendation system for music are near useless for years because they don't group music together by what I actually want to hear together, and that it needs to be more careful about interpreting my actions because what goes together varies by mood and purpose.

E.g. you can't just take genre,or artist, because the music I want before bed need to be slow, soothing and familiar. Transitions between tracks also need to be much less abrupt than other times of day.

Other times I want something new and surprising.

Or loud and upbeat.

Until they convince me they can do that they're not getting my money.
> This underlines the fact that Lisp projects can very easily end in spectacular disasters.

I've been following HN since 2014 and haven't seen any submission about such a thing.

The closest was some article or comment from someone who worked at Cycorp, about some horrors of the legacy code base.

Here it is: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21783828

"... the biggest mess I have ever seen by an order of magnitude"

:)
Right, but in its notes concerning Hacker News Guidelines, https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html, HN makes the point about the website:

"Hacker News Guidelines/What to Submit

On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity."

That's pretty broad, as it says it "includes more than hacking...".
OP here. Probably some form of container orchestration system like Kubernetes to manage the deployments + resources. There is also specialized ML tooling like Kubeflow to help out. Its still a developing landscape though.

We made BudgetML not to replace the above but to make it easy for scenarios where the need would be to just "get out there and deploy". Do you see value in that too?
Not really. Like I said in some other comments. I’m having trouble detaching. Even when I’m practicing playing my guitar it’s in the back of my head...
I was replying to a post saying that EU voters should be more careful about whom they vote for. I'm saying that the EU voters aren't under direct control over how the council is formed, and so it's more important to apply pressure to MEP's in the European Parliament rather than trying to do something about the council. It's the parliament's job after all...
A simpler solution would be to just get inflation back on track through government investments in infrastructure.
India’s Union Budget 2021
Went to a friend's house to play it :)
Elon Musk Grills Robinhood Co-Founder Vlad Tenev on Clubhouse
The seamstress who conserves brutality
Check also GOL stats which are relevant for Linux gaming:

* https://www.gamingonlinux.com/index.php?module=statistics&vi...

* https://www.gamingonlinux.com/index.php?module=statistics&vi...

AMD usage is rising on Linux and for obvious reasons.
I think the idea that Gemini cannot be extended is a bit silly. Clearly it can be, it’s just not inherent in the specification that it will.
Liquidity providers can always just write share IOUs and find the shares to fill them later. The market running out of stock is not a thing that can actually happen.
I assume lots of it comes down to storytelling and marketing, to be honest. "No-one makes steel good enough for us!" (there most likely is, and cheaper, and likely better)

I hope I don't sound dismissive, nor do I not want to hold anyone from a nice hobby, but also, the timepiece hobby wouldn't really be what it is _without_ the storytelling.
The author is 100% right about the effect of having formally designated spaces for things that you would think could happily exist as informal subspaces of a wider environment.

Cold engineering logic drove us to see that everything is just bytes and so everything can be served over HTTP.

The same logic is used in the retail world to optimize away culture and quirk and nuance and difference: everything is just a product, so everything can be sold in just one superstore.

I see the small Internet movement as not just about nostalgia (although it’s definitely a little bit about nostalgia), but about countering monoculture by prioritising things other than efficiency.

Gemini doesn’t need to be extensible because if you want to do something different, you can use a different tool and they can happily coexist, because the objective is not to achieve a winner-takes-all network effect victory.
Myanmar Military Seizes Power in Coup
Oh, here's a missing basic feature: casting in the Spotify Kids app. Which isn't possible, so I use my account for my kid's songs
I mean, it is kind of a law of nature, like gravity wells accumulating, that power and wealth beget power and wealth at a greater rate than the global mean.

But yes, I agree, the whole idea of pointing out r > g is to advocate for policy changes that would counteract this. The question is which policies? It's easy to say "break up monopolies", much harder to devise elegant countermeasures that align interests across the whole spectrum and are robust to defection.
The original argument is what I consider one of the biggest beginner mistakes. So the inexperience argument is very much relevant.

I was young and inexperienced once, and I had the same belief. But after bumping my head against the wall, I learned. In the mean time, I saw plenty of people bumping their head against the same wall. They all learned.

So therefore I assume this person is indeed inexperienced. If I'm talking to some senior developer, then it's up to me to reassess my way of thinking, and looking where I'm missing something. But if not, then it's just the phase we all went through.
General news has articles about how Reddit is saying silver is the next GME

I can’t find anything on wsb about silver, and the billboards are all about GME

Now sure silver may well be a better bet, GME is massively overvalued, silver may be a good bet, but “Reddit” isn’t talking about anything other than GME and maybe AMC, so where do these headlines come from?

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-55882758

https://www.ft.com/content/d46e8623-09af-4a1f-b7e5-207616388...

The bbc seem to be quoting this post fro 3 days ago

https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/l71rdv/silv...
Sorting by last posted on a message board is also an algorithim that promotes engagement. Does that mean message boards are promoting extremism?

"It is the algorithim and prioritizing means they are responsible" is a propaganda meme repeated uncritically.
How the fuck is /any/ algorithim supposed to meet thr standards of responsibility? Not to mention the arbitrary demands are impossible even for a hypothetical utterly impractical billion employee manual Facebook approval.
Should have been doing that over the last decade instead of printing money into the stock market

I fear too little too late now.
The love for F# is justified because it's really a clean language with a well-defined core library.

The one bad thing about it is that the documentation is really insufficient and confusing to people who don't already know .NET. If this improves it will definitely be welcome be more devs and companies.
I find it interesting that the author (and many others that argue in favor of federated systems) refers to Signal's (The Ecosystem is Moving)[1] post where Moxie outlines their reasons for not federating, but without acknowledging any of those reasons.

Would Signal have been able to roll out sealed sender / private groups / many of their other security features in a federated system, without leading to a fragmented experience? While most people would probably be able to download an XMPP client and sign up for an account, you'd lose them once you start explaining that they can't send encrypted messages to their friend on another server because that server doesn't support the necessary XEPs.

The importance of usable security seems to be ignored here, as is often the case in technical circles.

[1]: https://signal.org/blog/the-ecosystem-is-moving/
RetroArch 2021 Hardware Roadmap Q1/Q2
I'm getting a 403 forbidden. This might be it: http://www.bigpixel.cn/t/5834170785f26b37002af46d
My two and only mechanical watches are Seiko ones, worth 50$ on amazon. They're so cheap yet so good compared to a digital one.

And indeed, you can easily fall into this trap of buying a never-good-enough better one.
> The point is though there's never been another LTCM in nearly a quarter of a century.

cough Lehman Brothers went down in 2008.
There's a great FAQ which explains the motivation behind the project and behind the design decisions:

https://gemini.circumlunar.space/docs/faq.html
The one thing that puts me off the most is the limit of two levels of headings.

(There are three, but you need one for the page title, and it would be awkward to reuse the "title" heading level for "section" headings. Even if you got over this awkwardness, three levels is still annoyingly constraining.)
Yeah. The dude was in the Senate during the Nixon administration. He's (we hope) recovering from a seriously poisonous culture, particularly with respect to race and gender equality. But he's also the guy that forced Obama's hand on marriage equality. I'm inclined to watchfully wait and see how he handles things from here. In the meantime: he's said some stupid shit. What'd you expect?
Last version of Windows I had installed on a personal computer. It was a better time.
I often feel as a society we are moving way too slowly to understand the entirety of fundamental physics.
It's a real shame, but not unexpected. The vast majority of programmers I meet in the wild simply do not have training in FP and by the time they decide to learn it (if they do), it's hard to unlearn "traditional" thinking.

If we want to steer programming in that direction, we should teach functional programming before "traditional" programming. However, even if we manage to do that I'm not convinced that it will make a different. People think procedural and it seems that the abstraction of first order functions is hard.
Bitcoin is highly volatile. If you do a lump sum payment you might end up joining the market at the top of a bubble where the value of Bitcoin is 12x times its long term value. Sure it will not crash 12x down but going 70% down after the bubble could be enough to cause a panic sale and thus lose your money.

>If you divide it and invest over a period of time, you are (1) letting the un-invested money be idle

No, that's not always true. For example. When you earn $5000 in excess income per year you can decide to invest it monthly. That's dollar cost averaging and you didn't let your uninvested money sit idle.

You can save up $5000 until the end of the year and then invest it. That's a lumpsum and you did let your uninvested money sit idle.
Try PilotAware (pilotaware.com). It's a Raspberry Pi with SDR comms. A web app gives you a radar type display. It'll integrate with moving map software for navigation if you want (eg. I use SkyDemon). I'm not sure about availability outside the UK though.
I have to cancel my credit cards when a vendor makes it that difficult to unsubscribe
Myth-Busting: Low Rates Don’t Justify High Valuations
The Gamestop are the thoughts we shared along the way
Browsing via a remote session (https://gemini.circumlunar.space/clients.html) is classic. Telnetting to a machine that had a text web browser was a real thing back in the early 90s

Someone is either old or has done some serious homework (maybe both). Good job.

Note: also, since people who don't know what they're talking about occasionally seem to want to challenge me on early (pre-1996 or so) web history here's some references:

Page 500 from the 1994 "The Internet Complete Reference" by Harley Hahn: http://9ol.es/1994-internet-book.jpg (info: http://9ol.es/1994-copyright.jpg)

Page 272 from the 1993 "The Online Users Encyclopedia" by Bernard Aboba: http://9ol.es/1993-internet-book.jpg (info: http://9ol.es/1993-copyright.jpg)
Would love to see something like this for the original Wii.

I really love the UI of that system and the 3DS too. Huge icons and skeuomorphism with a nice light colour scheme. The Switch UI feels so slapdash in comparison.
I couldn't find any details of authorship or contact details of the "Citizens for Securities Reform". Is this pseudonymous to prevent reprisals? Does anyone have any further info?
>wouldn’t the drive dying require a complete logic board replacement

that will be $1499.95, might I interest you in upgrading to a new model for only $1500?
Can you substantiate that claim? What can't be effectively blocked, and how was it "carefully designed" to allow spying?
> We are currently experiencing some technical difficulties with a planned maintenance, and are working to bring the service back online as soon as possible.

https://twitter.com/ProtonMail/status/1356145410574852098?s=...
> Put your money in low risk investments. Google "best low-risk investments" - there are many sites with lists. Invest in near-zero risk investments and park your money there. Do not touch it.

"Near-zero risk" means near zero profits. For a ten year horizon, stock index funds are fine but generally considered "high risk". As the ten year point approaches, slowly re-balance towards low-risk assets. Totally agree on staying away from options, anything leveraged or other gambles.

> Look at the general trend of stock market. Invest only when it is going up. Never bet against market. If you invest, buy only stocks or indices you plan to hold for ten years. Never sell. Make sure to have stop losses added to do that for you. When those stop losses get executed frequently, get out of the market. Do not try to do value plays. You may not live enough to see the market reversal.

This would be trying to time the market, which is a bad idea. Don't. You don't know which way the stock market is going until after the fact. The advice above is a quick path to buying high and selling low. Instead, invest the same amount every month and just don't touch it! Time in the market is what matters.
Advanced scheduling with K8s... inference requests distributed across a ton of spot/preemptible VMs. We’ve achieved best performance on CPU with MKL.

It’s often a misconception that you need GPU for inference. It many cases, the overhead of data transfer to GPU makes it much slower than a well tuned CPU.
I like how it removes noise for the reader. Links cannot simply be put whereever the author pleases. Links have to be put on their own line. (and the browser can neatly indicate to you which links are same-domain, other-domain, other-protocol)
The Insta-mafia: How crooks mass-report users for profit
this. I'm working on a project which will need to be deployed in a local network without internet access. deploying kafka is a nightmare, more so in docker or k8s. I ended up switching to other tech rather than undergo this
You need to install opencl-mesa and rock-dkms and should work. clinfo will then show OpenCL devices.

I have no clue why this is not included in distros by default though.
The Switch UI is intentionally simplistic to keep it in memory while software is running — and let one of the apps (eShop, Photos, News, Settings, etc.) to run. The Wii U Home Menu, by comparison, could not run while a game was loaded.
Get Assignment help is now easy. Get the best Assignment Expert here.
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I always thought that shorting was a disgusting practice, and wondered, “who buys a share, and lends it out so someone can manipulate it and lower its value, and profit from it”?

It never occurred to me the majority of the “lending” did not actually happen.
Snapshotting at intervals is how most point-in-time restores scale up.

The db is snapshotted at a preset time (easy way: lock db for writes whilst snap is in progress, preferably on read replicas) and then restored again (preferably, elsewhere) to see if restore did indeed work as expected (and isn't corrupt).

The latest log sequence number could also be stored in the same db (in a separate table) so that it is captured along with the db-snapshot, atomically.
Another solid alternative is to install the nix package manager[0] and get access to thousands of packages.

I have stopped installing stuff from apt and thankfully my system never breaks now.

[0] https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs
Oh, and if anyone would like a version of the formulas that work when you already have an amount invested, I'll put them here too:

C = Your current amount of savings invested or available to invest

X = (T - C * (1 + R)^N) * R / ((1 + R)^N - 1)

N = log(base 1 + R) ((T * R + X) / (C * R + X)) = ln((T * R + X) / (C * R + X)) / ln(1 + R)
text-transform: uppercase would also have worked I guess. Although .toUpperCase also normalizes
For some background information, "Amazon's Ring wants police to keep these surveillance details from you"[1] and "Activists are pressuring lawmakers to stop Amazon Ring’s police surveillance partnerships"[2][3] explore the consequences of Amazon's law enforcement partnerships.

[1] https://www.cnet.com/news/amazon-ring-wants-police-to-keep-t...

[2] https://www.vox.com/recode/2019/10/8/20903536/amazon-ring-do...

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24586362
Time Square
It might have been software managing sensitive information, and you can leak data that way
As a .NET developer I don't see any reason to use F# professionally. C#/CPP are tools just like a hammer, F# is a different hammer, it doesn't seem to offer advantages in my field other than being different...
Building Docker Images the Proper Way
Marketing? I'm very curious to see what you say.

Well for me, it's taking information flow off of the table. Not having access to the trade at execution (and how long it was an order) puts me at a disadvantage. I'd take the market impacts to have greater transparency.
From https://gemini.circumlunar.space/docs/faq.html:

> Of course, it is possible to serve Markdown over Gemini. The inclusion of a text/markdown Media type in the response header will allow more advanced clients to support it.

So not as the default markup language, but available.
That's what the chart says but what does human behavior say? Does everyone truly ride the crash down and back up or will some of them panic and leave the market before it recovers?

One of those risks a 70% loss the other one merely risks unrealized gains.
There's no GUI for it, but I'm willing to help you with it. If you have no asoundrc (i.e. you let ALSA figure it out for you) the example in the README will work. Otherwise you can email me or post on the mailing list and I can get back to you.
As far as I know this information isn't public and is based on speculation, no? If not, care to provide some sources and/or data that aren't based on the funds' PR department?
Correct title is “Counterfeiting Stock 2.0”. The document doesn’t allege illegal activity; it describes things the author believes should be illegal.

Also:

> In compiling the information contained in this website, the author relied on sources — both public and private — and, for the most part, accepted the information from the source as reliable.

This only works when the piece is written or published by someone willing to stake their reputation on its veracity.
What I meant is having markdown pieces within code regions in a text/gemini doc.

Imagine a code review tool that tries to show a diff as text/gemini.
Wouldn't be surprised to see Apple in the mix soon.
I really like the idea of having a more bare-bones text-only web, but I can't get onboard with Gemini until it offers the same support for screenreaders as HTML. (For example, an equivalent of span lang=XX tags is missing, so if you quote a foreign-language word(s) in your text, you can't let screenreaders know what language to read it in). The visually impaired should not be second-class citizens in any new internet community.
Yes, I assumed it was a mistake and poster had meant to write "for", it doesn't make sense as "from"
I'm learning F# now. The language is nice but pulling dependencies into the interactive shell is proving difficult. After a few attempts I found I could use #r to pull in dependencies. Then I found where the NuGet packages were hiding in my home dir. Finally I could reference the Fsharp.Data.dll! Then XML type provider not found....

Frustrating when I just want to play around.
I had the same thought, it very well could be the corporate media trying to influence retail investors not redit at all.

I bought my silver last spring (very little, just enough to buy a ride or bribe me and mine through a check point if TEOTWAWKI actually comes to be)

Edit

It doesn't really matter why it's happening, it's happening and it just broke 30 so I'm guessing were in for a show.
Yeah makes sense. I’ll add a submit button.
Your opinion makes a lot of sense now that you've analogised rape situations to a lucid, rules-based sparring competition. If I were to grant that rather weird analogy as valid, you would be completely right and I would most certainly be wrong.
I'm getting a forbidden on that too. I guess it's a ephemeral link. It's on the frontpage of the site though.
Apache PLC4X – Connect your shopfloor assets without retrofit
But I am driven. I wake up in the morning, make coffee and code all day, for fun. I go to special grocers to find the right ingredients.

I'm just not driven by the desire to be successful. I'm content with home-cooked meals and their software equivalent.
I updated the article to address this concern, and described my thought process in another comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25986136