skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh okay, thank you for the correction.

ps. I love JACK and Ardour, you are awesome!
How does the problem increase if settlement is measured in milliseconds instead of days? Retail brokerages could just wait for trades to settle instead of trying to maintain this fiction that trades are done before they settle.
Start your 1:1s with another developer
Imitating users to avoid detection isn't really a new technique
How hard would it be to part something like this over to league of legends mobile?

A lot of the core is there but there’s less champs, runes, items.

(Currently on a pro team for wild rift and since the game is relatively new this would be more useful to us)
I agree, those tiled roofs are far too clean!
Hiya, DC. Glad to see your name here. :-D

The UCC nerds are out in force this round!
FDroid exists already.

Okay, it doesn't host proprietary apps, but whatever. The point is, this isn't a tech problem anymore, it's not a problem where someone can just make a new platform to solve everything.

Google has contracts with phone manufacturers that ban them from adding 3rd-party app stores alongside Google Play. And none of these app stores are going to show up on iOS. It's a cultural/legal problem at this point.

Otherwise, community maintained (even private) software repos are already a thing. We don't really need people to build more of them, we need people to start using them, and for mobile platforms to support them.
> Not to mention how difficult it is to immigrate, or to get a green card or citizenship compared to many other countries

Compared with which countries?
Yes, tinker or fight fires after work (24h operation). Wow 6 months sounds impossible to be off work.
Even at the 'slave' wage, they still get paid significantly higher compared to wage in their home country. A lot of them would happily be 'exploited' for the opportunity.
Tesla is publicly traded, which is why the SEC took action. Robinhood was looking to go public, but hasn't done so yet.
How much of that do you spend on health insurance?
My understanding is that companies are leery of public domain because it means disclaiming copyright. It looks to me as though with MIT-0 you still retain copyright and are just granting an extremely liberal license?

That may prove to be a distinction without a difference if it's ever tested in court, but "giving up copyright" is scary to management so it's meaningful in practice.
Also, the Galaxy store and F-droid
It's fairy easy to statically link everything into malicious software, as the imperative of malware is obviously neither to respect the user's wishes, nor to protect itself against vulnerabilities that might compromise the user.

The problem is that the word “virus” is not of any technical significance. The way I see it there are two important classes of malicious software:

1) The class that relies on being executed normally by the user, but then does things contrary to what the user expected it to.

2) The class that actually exploits design oversights to be able to run with privileges, or run at all, when it was not intended to by the user.

The latter class is obviously of a significantly larger concern.

“GNU/Linux” is also a social buzzword bereft of any technical meaning. Nothing exists that deserves to be so grouped together under “GNU/Linux” for any technical reasons, and the exploitations that class 2 exploits often have nothing to do with it.

There recently was such an exploit that allowed malicious code to be executed ex nihilō. More specifically, it relied on an indexing dæmon that ran in the background and indexed media files, by creating a specifically crafted malformed image file, it could trick this dæmon into executing arbitrary code, apparently even as root as the dæmon ran as root and was shared between all users as I read it.

Such exploits are not a “GNU/Linux” issue; they are an issue of whatever system has this dæmon both installed and running. Apparently Fedora had, but my system does not.

The majority of such escalations these days seem to have little to do with either GNU or Linux, and mostly seemed to exploit “Freedesktop”, which is known to favor copying certain design sensibilities from Windows and with it the kind of escalative holes that such design sensibilities often bring with them, such as the aforementioned.
What I like about Nixos is that they make linux viruses reproducible!
If you are failing anything back to my production environment, I assume you'll need permissions for that as well?
I’d push it one step further and include “unskilled” labor too. The value added to society is measurably positive no matter the skill level of the immigrant.
It’s not that the app can be used to view the content. It’s that Matrix apps are basically matrix.org clients with an option to use another home server if you want. If you followed the default onboarding you get a Matrix.org account. It’s the default blessed server from the project. So Element will now forever get blowback from public content hosted on Matrix.org.
That didn't answer my question. Let me rephrase it: When would you use

(define (self-apply fn) (fn fn))

in an actual, real-life situation (outside of teaching lambda calculus)?
I was involved with a group of open licensing lawyers that ended up publishing a "model" permissive license: https://blueoakcouncil.org/license/1.0.0

It's not everything anyone ever wanted, but we think it's a lot closer.
If democracy relies on a consensus of what is “normal” than it has no possibility of surviving and probably shouldn’t.

If democracy has a feature worth keeping at all, it is a shared functional definition of rights that we honor whether the other person or people seem “normal” or not.

Our votes are not agreement. They are consensus.
You may have noticed that people in America are very critical of America. Victor Davis Hanson explains it here:

"Critics of the West: From Tacitus to Michael Moore"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bao_YeH14RM

Basically he says we have the luxury of time and leisure to be self-critical and we believe we can achieve a utopian ideal but we fall short in so many ways.

Some people do not like VDH because he's a conservative Trump supporter, but that doesn't make him a bad historian.
I've seen at least some minified/bundled JS files that neatly preserved the copyright notices for each minified blob they included.
The whole premise of client asset segregation is that failure of the broker should not put the assets of a client in jeopardy. This isn't a technical detail of "the regulations", it's the entire foundational premise.

The trade is not "done" until it settles. As discussed throughout, that's T+2. Prior to settlement, the trade can fail (e.g. your counterparty turns out not to have the money/stock to fund their side of the trade).

If you really want to read the detail, it's called Rule 15c3-3.
Grantham Warns of Biden Stimulus Further Inflating Epic Bubble
What about Spaceballs 2: The Search for More Money?
Good point. But the healthcare situation is a different topic.
The paper is about IMO medalists and the like. Getting fired is not among their primary concerns.
Can you be more specific with what you're trying to imply with this question? Do you think that the Rodney King riots are evidence enough that what /u/JohnJamesRambo is observing is incorrect, that people weren't actually happier ~30 years ago?
The absolute speed/latency of trading is not relevant; what is relevant is the speed of trading decision relative to the speed at which information propagates to all involved.
Immigration is self selecting. People with significant developmental disabilities for example are vastly less likely to immigrate. But, that says little about the genetics of the population so in the next generation regression to the mean kicks in.
What if the oil filter doesn't have a hole in it, but just has 10,000 miles on it so it doesn't work well anymore. Would selling that be ok? What about a filter with 9,000 miles, or 5,000 miles, or 1,000 miles? Who decides what the cutoff is?
You can try this with typescript 4.1 :

interface User {
name: string;
age: number;
}

type CapitalizeProperties<T> = {
[Property in keyof T as Capitalize<string & Property>]: T[Property];
};

type CUser = CapitalizeProperties<User>;

var c : CUser = {
Age: 17,
Name: "john"
}

You can check that the autocompletion works on the c variable.

https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?ssl=1&ssc=1&pln=15&pc=2#...
I'm sorry but I don't think you understand how serious this is: let me reframe this.

AZ told the EU, 2 days ago, that the order to be delivered by March is missing 70 MILLION OUT OF 100 MILLION doses.

This order takes MONTHS to prepare - just to put it in perspective. Imagine a production capacity of 2.000.000 doses per week, it would take AZ 50 WEEKS TO FULFILL THIS ORDER.

And 8 weeks before delivery is when they realize that they will miss the delivery by 70.000.000 doses? Are you kidding me?

70.000.000 is enough to give immunize plenty of European countries alone, and they remember to notify the EU few weeks before their delivery.
Is that different than Europe for those on a work visa?
The author specifically criticizes IPFS and others, who do not care for privacy, and rightly so. However, this is not inherent to the technology. There are others who do, such as https://gnunet.org
This paper examines only those who are extraordinarily able: Nobel Prize winners, Fields Medalists, and International Math Olympiad medalists.

It's interesting, but the current HN headline ("Migrants to the US are up to 6 times more productive than migrants elsewhere") seems misleading. The paper is taking up < 0.01% of "migrants to the U.S."
"I don't think there's a conspiracy" followed by hints of conspiracy.

I think Robinhood didn't do anything wrong (or even incompetent), but they are screwed because the prospect of losing money (actually just the potential of more money, they haven't lost any yet if they close now since the mania isn't done) is emotional and triggers outrage and a need for someone to blame.
Windows Phone, Windows 8 RT, Windows 10 S (later S Mode). There is still a somewhat hidden option to enable sideloading (presumably for msix files?).

Yes, so far they've ended up backpedaling every time they've tried to enforce the store, but it's pretty clear what their intentions are.
“Nobody goes there any more; it’s too crowded.”

At-will employment has pros and cons. It’s not like citizens have permanent employment contracts and immigrants have at-will arrangements. Employers are more willing to hire if firing someone who doesn’t work out isn’t ruinous for the employer. It’s true that someone who emigrates from a country where they have a permanent employment arrangement is giving something up to come to the US. Presumably, they think it’s worth it.
I'm getting flashbacks of highly dithered, low framerate gifs of Norton AV saying this.
A guided (literate) implementation of a random number library
A guided (literate) implementation of a random number library.
This is my COVID project and a conglomeration of everything I learned about random number generation in the past half a year. The purpose of this library is to implement state of the art algorithms and to function as a proper introduction to random number generation.
This is not difficult, looking at the kind of migration e.g. Germany has in the millions. When taking averages and means of migrant KPI over the migrant population at large, any good will be cancelled out by the negative aspects of 3rd world pauper migration. Because the subpopulations are vastly differently sized.

Any 1st world country with more tightly controlled migration should do better.
Germany. 21 months working on a Blue Card gets you the right to apply for an unlimited permanent residence. And the Blue Card is rather trivial to get. All you need is a degree and a contract with a company. No visa sponsorship required, i.e. it costs a German company 0 to hire someone outside the EU.

I think Canada’s express entry is a good example as well.
Do people not realise that lots of single actors have power over all their communications°? Their ISP, for instance.

° Let's gloss over the fact that all here is hyperbole, unless you use a single mechanism / medium for communicating with everyone.
Men Accuse Lincoln Project Co-Founder of Online Harassment
I'd love to move to the US from Canada in order to "exploit" the fact that my salary could almost double overnight simply by changing currency - and the less expensive real estate in pretty much everywhere that isn't in California, New York or some other giant city.

Exploit me harder daddy.
If you'd like to chat with me (CEO @ LayerCI) personally, I'm at colin@layerci.com
> Call-by-value

> Mostly Functional

> Dynamically Typed

Sounds a bit like POSIX shell.

Yeah, I know that especially people doing functional programming do not want to be compared to shell scripters, but since I know how horrible shell scripting is, I wonder if there could be a future, where a proper, mostly functional language could be the successor of the very practical bash. I mean, if we aren't doing anything soon, JavaScript might take that place...
If I have to choose between that or the immigrants exploiting the welfare state like it happens in most of the EU, imagine what I choose.
yeah, I realized I maybe misread your statement, so that's why I edited it.

>I wonder if a solution is to let them add their feature to your software (like browser addons)?

In fact we have a powershell integration and RESTAPI they can develop on. But the simple fact is that a lot of these users don't want it, they want it baked into the product core functionality since we don't personally support such custom projects. We offer that we will validate that all the endpoints work correctly, but that's it, and for medium larger businesses, this typically is a "no go". It's either baked in feature, or it's not a feature.

Even for the smaller "power users", most of the time they don't want to take the time to develop the functionality themselves (which I get, it's time consuming to develop). But the option is there, just not utilized.
I'm pretty sure we broke one of our bank client by telling them that data import will be exclusively with SFTP. We ended up allowing FTP (and thus our security certification was voided).

It was a Euro bank though, but it was barely two years ago.
Edit: thanks to the mods for fixing the title.

More productive in "knowledge production" according to "novel survey data" and "hand-curated life-histories of International Math Olympiad (IMO) medalists."

The headline makes this sound like a broad finding, but in fact it’s very narrow.
I think this is just a simple semantics distinction.

I believe what you mean by passion is interest, and what OP means by passion is drive. I think you're discussing slightly different things.

I don't believe it is possible to be driven and satisfied at the same time. But I believe it is possible to be interested and content simultaneously.
It's Time and Materials/staff aug contracting - meaning Deloitte isn't selling an end product, they are selling staff on a per hour basis. As with other types of contracting, the hourly rate has a huge markup on it to cover indirect costs as well as profit. They make a lot less profit than you think though. Most of it is indirect costs.
I tried running and taking walks. But even during that time I think about work.

Sometimes I feel even more anxious after a walk. Does that make any sense?
Probably almost nothing. People who make salaries like that also have incredibly good insurance that is also mostly paid by their company.
Sincere question: why do we assume people in the past were so filthy?

I'm sure there are notable examples of unhygienic cities or buildings (I've read about a few) but in general one suspects there may be a tendency to exaggerate the "uncivilized" nature of people from the past. Romans clearly put a lot of values in their baths, for example, which suggests a people who value cleanliness.

Uninformed on this, so interested to hear a perspective!
> Migrating to US is much higher effort than migrating practically anywhere else in the world.

This is a surprising statement to me. Maybe it's true. But my understanding (which might be wrong) is that it's considerably more difficult to receive legal status in most other OECD nations.
Thanks, I'll apply those tweaks next time I try nextcloud.

I am mainly working with docker on VPS/remote server now so if the image isn't tuned I'd have to dig into it and maintain it.

Owncloud 10.6 still uses PHP, I think so far only enterprisesomething versions are using Go.
Accurate precisions are not enough to fulfill Moore's law.
Amateur treasure hunter finds $2.5M gold headpiece from Henry VIII’s lost crown
Because the US has had so much success securing its southern border, and because taking the necessary actions to truly close it wouldn't be a total political shitstorm.
That's default behavior. Docker tracks the main process. If it dies, and your database is not the main process, then the entire container will be restarted (depends on configuration). Means your database will be forcefully killed. At some point you might run into data corruption incident.

If you make database your main process, then docker will be blind for your application death.
I'm from Canada, and it is not surprising, especially when it comes to STEM fields. The thing most people do not get about immigrating to Canada is that it is VERY hard. Good luck getting here with no marketable skills or without being a refugee.

As a White person who grew up in a White rural area, my peers simply didn't realize the value of education compared to what I've seen from immigrants and children of immigrants. This is also true in bigger cities now that I live those now. "I'll just get into a trade" was a common saying, fortunately I saw the lack of wisdom in that and studied CS.
Nonsense? New Zealand has 5 million people, Australia has 25 million. That's, what, London and Paris metro areas?

Europe has a lot more people living in much less space and much more integrated than isolated places with so much land like New Zealand and Australia.

> 2-week quarantine for all foreign approvals

This would grind EU to a halt. Tourism alone results in 750 million international tourists visiting EU a year. Counting travels of EU citizens between EU countries would result in billions.

Sure, island countries the population size of Croatia and Romania maybe can isolate. EU as a whole? Pfff
> Oh wait... Good desktop software needs all that too...

Are you saying it's not possible to have good desktop software on Linux? Users of JetBrains' IntelliJ IDEA and users of, say, Blender, are going to disagree (for example).
What I mean is that wheeling on SPY is less lucrative than even buying and holding SPY over time, because they are lower risk; see the linked post with backtesting. The past year is not a great example because we have had periods of higher-than-normal volatility.

Of course, you might have better luck wheeling on something with much more implied risk than SPY or cycling through some of the most risky stocks. But depending on where you are in the wheel, you are still yourself assuming risk that can make you lose money (e.g. a collapse in implied risk while you hold the stock).

When you say wheeling works best on a stock with low volatility and high OI, what you mean is that it works best on a security with under-priced risk. I am sure there are actually many funds running strategies based on exploiting over-priced risk premiums. They just have no need to trade options on the open market since they can work with a market maker who can take the other side for them.
Element is a Matrix.org client that lets users choose another server if they want. And Matrix.org hosts public chatrooms. So the fate of Element is tied to content hosted by Matrix.org.
No need to change the config; the default global ignore file path is ~/.config/git/ignore
Yeah, better let the retailers loose..not market manipulation, just driving the stock to the right price where both the broker and the hedge wins. I wouldn't call this a free market.
The fact that Google needs to have Matrix explained to them is, frankly, appalling. I would expect an organization the size of Google would have someone there who's familiar with these not-uncommon federated networks. Or, you know, just stuff that's trendy in general within the tech crowd.
Lithium batteries are unsustainable, in every way (unless someone somehow works out how to recycle them).
Would love for someone to buy up the rights to use the engine and models for Assassin’s Creed and develop stories which are historically realistic.
I wonder why the eu didn't suspend the free movement over covid Australia's states did that and it worked out pretty well.
Yeah I guess that makes sense. Maybe the takeaway is to not use meme brokers to buy meme stocks
Ergonomic seems to mean different things for different people. My personal preference is split ortholinear. If you’d be interesting in a split keyboard check out the pretty extensive list here: https://github.com/diimdeep/awesome-split-keyboards

As for the silent part, if you go for a mechanical keyboard, most will offer an option for linear or tactile switches which will be pretty quiet.

Welcome to the wonderful (and insanely expensive) world of keyboards.
> the economy doesn't provide anything better to invest in for under $50k

What's wrong with index funds? Real estate isn't everything.
Thanks for sharing. I’m glad she recovered. 3 months off work sounds like a dream. I have to (somehow) find a way to rest.
Good desktop software is harder to develop for GNU/Linux, nit impossible to develop for GNU/Linux.
Hedge Funds managers have infinite resources and are working with Data Firms to prevent this from getting out of control again. These firms will use AI to scout social media platforms chatter and report back in real time what stocks are gaining momentum with retail investors.

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/wall-street-looks-for-ways...

https://www.ft.com/content/04477ee8-0af2-4f0f-a331-298744489...
> Release integration is trivial for anyone. It's the easiest and most irrelevant part of the app stores.

Go on...
In this case, I think it'd be better to leave the "average" language out of it altogether. It doesn't really capture any useful intuitive notion for the reader and instead engenders misunderstanding, as shown by this thread.
Without additional arguments? Never. With additional arguments, it provides the function with access to itself.

This could be used "under the hood" in an implementation to bootstrap the ability of named local functions to have themselves in scope, which is useful for writing ordinary recursion.

Compilers and interpreters can achieve such a thing without any such jig like a Y combinator, because interpreters and compilers work with environments that are re-ified as objects. They are free to manipulate environments and evaluate/compile any piece of code in any environment they see fit.
Sounds easy enough: Use the well written frameworks as needed, and you can make successful end products too.

What would be your advice to someone seeking to do this?

e.g.
- is it simply a matter of intelligence, perseverance, attitude?
- is there a technical or social practice you find helpful?
This is a neat demo, but at the same time, what any of the more sophisticated ML and deep learning techniques do is effectively create that picture for you. If you're at the stage of seeing the data like that, the hard work has been done. Being able to project the data into a latent space where classes can be separated is what makes modern ML so valuable.
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