skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://youtu.be/Y8RigxxiilI
Here is a very well produced YouTube documentary about the subject, with some really good theories at the end.
This is easily handled when filing your taxes. Your employer will never know. Where it might impact things is having out-of-state health insurance and finding a doc that will deal with that. I up and moved to another country (not slyly) and I rather like it; my son speaks fluent Dutch. Look up the Dutch American Friendship Treaty.
same for me with firefox 85 on desktop
Slab avalanche release and impact in the Dyatlov Pass incident in 1959
> They can also trade run of the mill securities in large quantities without moving the market or making known that a large position shift is happening.

For US public equities, dark pools are still required to print all trades to the public consolidated ticker. They hide potentially huge volumes of hidden orders waiting in their order books, but they don't hide actual position shifts (trades).
That could have been one loner trading a single share back and forth many times, couldn't it?
Hedge funds are down $70 billion over this, so I'm pretty sure there's some accuracy. And no, its not all GameStop, but $GME is a driver.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-retail-trading-shortbets-...
Fascinating. They should put the robot fights inside of a plexiglass. I’m surprised the judges haven’t been injured yet, even though they wear full leg shielding.
Are they after Musk and Bezos too? Come on.

Worse comes to worst he can afford to build his bat cave and hire his own henchmen. Assuming he can close his position deep in the money.

Those following might cry out against him when he does - but he's taught a lesson here and he will teach a lesson there. He was definitely in his wheelhouse developing creative financial education for his day job
Nope, a lot of the wallstreetbets community are in this because they recognize that squeezing an over-leveraged short position will make a stock go vertical until bankruptcy or govt intervention.

I think they absolutely know they can lose it all. But the risk/reward ratio was so amazing it made sense to throw money at it and see what happens.
According to protagonists in WSB, some of that volume are hedge funds covering the shorts coming due tomorrow morning.

Regarding price, I wouldn’t be surprised to see GME hold a super premium price for years to come. T
It's relatively easy to move the price on a low interest stock.

The problem with GME is it was shorted something like 140% of the available floating shares. If the shorts hadn't shorted the stock so excessively, we wouldn't be talking about GME today, it's what left them exposed to so much risk. The blame lies squarely with the shorts, or the lack of regulations preventing absurdity like 140% short interest.
> is it too much to expect that people whose job it literally is know that too?

No, I don't think so. I don't know when they drew on these lines of credit. Maybe that was still up in the air when the first announcement was made. No financial institution wants to say "we ran out of capital" during market hours.
Isnt all this legacy burden solved on container level?

Once you got a container - how complicated should it be to just run it?
O'rly?

Earlier this week socialists were claiming the RH owners were getting rich by front-running their blue collar users.

It seems this enrichment process has yet to be refined.
Why are you downvoted? This is not at all a simple theory. It’s interesting but it defies the Occam’s razor principle. It would involve a very specific combination of natural events. So-called skeptics will spend their lives trying to explain very strange things with everyday normal causes such as « swamp gas » or « reflection on the windshield » when obviously a larger curiosity and openness of mind would be required.
Tesla to use AMD Navi 23 GPU for its infotainment system?
Thanks, English is not my native language.
This is a nonsensical post.
For those interested in something targeted towards more diverse systems take a look at https://cosmosrb.com/

It's a command and telemetry package for working with embedded systems, arduinos through satellites, and includes data visualization and command interfaces. It's released under AGPL by Ball Aerospace and has a following at NASA as well.

It's particularly useful for dealing with small systems where you'd usually write a python script for FTDI/serial communication. You can instead just define your commands and telemetry structs in a config file and the system makes it work.
This must be the "unity" that was talked about: rich elites and their lapdogs against the plebes
Subway’s tuna doesn’t have tuna in it, suit claims
I believe they are limited to issuing 100k at a time and spaced out much larger than is currently needed to take advantage of the situation. This is all part of the calculated short squeeze.
that requires you know what courses are in a degree and what is their course number
To understand toxic flow you have to know adverse selection. For example, you are asked to share a pizza with your brother. You are free to split it in half however you like, and your brother gets to pick which half to take. The most fair way is to split it in half otherwise he will select adversely.
Market makers job is to quote the true price of an asset by offering to buy and sell at different prices without having one side picked off more than the other. So when adverse selection occurs too often over a period of time, they will simply throw in the towel and fold, regardless of whether their opponent is bluffing or not.

In this specific case, Robinhood often have worse price than NBBO, so they get to do liquidity arbitrage in addition to the less toxic retail orderflow.
Nope.

https://software.nasa.gov/software/GSC-17915-1
I disagree. I've never been in a conversation where using any of these terms led to a misunderstanding. Everyone understands that mocks, stubs, fakes are programmer-written stand-ins for other objects.

In the vast majority of the cases no one cares whether it returns a preset value or only counts the number of hits or whatever else it might do. And if that level of implementation detail becomes important, then it's described that way, not by the use of Fowler's terminology.

The shame of it is that the title of this essay makes it appear like it's simply an introduction to a lexicon, whereas the word definitions are actually a small part of the essay and there are more important topics presented (and presented fairly well).
I disagree, its consistent to think that people who violate facebooks policies should go build it themselves once blocked, but that this does not violate them meaningfully (saying something sarcastically is not the same as actually saying it), and that facebook should consistently follow its own rules.

There's a definite middle ground between facebook should be able to do whatever it wants with impunity and facebook should never be able to moderate anything ever.
Not everything is lost, they will learn a thing or two from this.
Let's still remember that "Who Is Hiring" posts are a very small fraction of jobs in the world and the vast majority of jobs in the world cannot possibly be remote.

I know this may sound obvious but let's also be mindful of that fact when we go around saying that everything has gone remote. For most people it hasn't.

That said though -- very cool analysis. I love seeing analysis from huge amounts of social media data like this.
Good point. Maybe they will learn something?
It loads too fast for me. It should take at least 10 seconds to fully load on a fast connection. It should also hog the CPU a little bit harder.
one of the best sites when it comes to UI thanks
> Robinhood is small player that could never have planned for this type of event

I disagree. It wasn't that long ago that securities and cash from unsettled trades were unavailable to customers. The modern abstraction of frictionless trading is just that--an abstraction.

Adding "free" to the mix removes a balancing factor. (Less cash coming in at t=0.) Becoming a clearing broker removes another, though it adds control. There are vendors selling off-the-shelf systems to calculate clearing margin requirements and risks real time. I'm looking forward to hearing if Robinhood used one of those, or if they tried to roll their own.

Either way, it's not an excusable pain point to push to one's customers. Particularly not retail customers. Particularly not unsophisticated retail customers. These are complicated systems, far more than most professionals fully grasp. A simple back-up plan, like a fallback introducing broker arrangement, would have avoided this whole mess.
GPT-3 is not what we expected
"What can we do about it."

Keep talking about it. Do not "accept" it. Be glad you are thousands of miles away.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yV-bFdf6yu8
That caught my eye too. I guess you would need a way of reliably being able to crash the service but that seems like a relatively low bar. Presumably the impact would also depend on how much work the service does.
But he didn’t really answer the question concretely. He was worried about the firm being able to handle required deposits, but it’s not a liquidity problem?
We all said this when it was happening. No one listened.
Why doesn't that collateral apply to sales, which were still allowed on rh?
I could buy GME through ETrade but IB wouldn't allow a buy with cash. The chairman said something about market health but the reason he gave was about margin without using that word.
It's a pleasure to find a well maintained website by a professor where all course materials is available in simple well organized format.
I recently tried to make as terrible of an app backend as possible: https://github.com/winrid/terrible-express-app

Challenge: figure out how it starts, and how content is rendered.

(It's not that hard, but a little funny)
My Bluetooth headphones have been pretty bulletproof since I started using them a few years ago. Battery life still lasts two or three weeks ay my usage levels too. But I only keep them paired to one device, and I understand most of the grief with these sorts of things comes with switching between hosts often.
It's a casino.
Okay, you seem to just be a troll account. My mistake for engaging.
Hmm, good point, I didn't think of that possibility. It's a very confusing article, as I mentioned in a different comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25954579
It’ll be very interesting to see these efforts to make QEMU faster–until now it seems like flexibility and compatibility were the main goals, with performance being much lower priority, but with a good optimizing JIT it might become reasonably competitive.
I moved from Physics to Biology. It was quite a culture shock and I ended up leaving after a few years. The amount of shady practices, outright data manipulation, PIs ignoring students just making up stuff was just hard to be in on.
> Aren't they usually executing billions of trades across the market every day?

Clearing collateral requirements vary between 2 and 100%. That means $10bn of trades in one name can require the same amount of capital as $200mm of trades in another.
This is complete bullshit, you can enter your entire demand curve into the market with various bids.
How many miles on that 2003 Golf?
The hope of Habitat 67 was mostly the construction of the building itself. The island where it is built is mostly incidental, and the vast majority of it is unrelated.
It's more likely that WSB did not pick NOK, they have been battling infiltration and spamming from hedge funds since last week -- the hedge funds have been trying to shift the focus of the subreddit to any other ticker that they could. The original suggested tickers are: BB, AMC, and NOK.

I won't get into it too much but the first 2 (BB and AMC) have had some material good news lately (AMC got 900M in funding together and bankruptcy is likely off the table, so that warrants a fundamental pop), but the last one is the obvious trap -- NOK has not had any super significant good news lately, and is not highly shorted. It might gamma squeeze, but I think that it's a trap to push retail into so they can actually dump it, so much so that I bought puts on NOK that I was up on (but suffered a bit from IV crush).

I know HN is just getting to this story, but WSB has been dealing with this for the last like... ~2/3 weeks.
Some of them may also have been sleeping nude or nearly so, particularly if their clothes were damp. At least, that's the cold weather camping advice I've received. Maybe they did things differently.
Yes, universities will always protect insiders over outsiders. You can go on Twitter or something and post but it will likely just be seen as a ranting by someone who couldn't make it and most outsiders don't understand the system anyway.
It sounds like in the case of Melvin, their aggressive and continued short-selling likely drove down the price. It sounds like powerful and aggressive short-sellers can parasitically drive a company's value down and then make a killing at the bottom.

If that's the case then yes, you don't want to be on the other side, because they're manufacturing their desired outcome.
This means that you consent to allow 'decrypted' data to sent across providers. I am not a security expert, but what is the point of E2E encryption if you can allow data to be sent to another provider just like that?
"This time isn't different" too.

Back in 1999, people weren't very hot on Amazon.

https://www.thestreet.com/opinion/net-stock-horror-stories-r...
What are some good resources for learning friendly UX?
Absolutely, you're probably right if you meant to imply that the percentage of such users is low. But on the other hand, if Slack became as fast as desktop apps from the 1990s tomorrow, how many users do you think would raise their arms in joy and exclaim that their computers suddenly became much faster? Latency is less directly visible to users - which is probably why it receives less attention - but silently adds to the users frustrations when working with the system.
There is no purpose to these signs aside from limiting liability in the eyes of the court system when you slip and fall and sue them. It's similar to the signs that say no trespassing.
The attacker in this situation already has the ability to deny service to the recipient, except they’ve also had the ability to utilize the crashes as an ASLR oracle too. The backoff attempts to prevent this from being possible.
The reputation to maintain is why they will protect the insider over the outsider. Unless it is really blatant or the insider is really junior or new, universities will do everything in their power to silence the allegations.
This reeks of desperation. After 100,000+ one-star play store reviews in a day "we're so grateful for your support". Lol.

I don't trust that much verbosity
Still no clarification on what “limited access” actually means. Existing users can buy? 1 share/ person?

It’s one thing to not be transparent about your company’s finances but another to be vague about what, exactly, your users can and can’t do.
> Why doesn't that collateral apply to sales, which were still allowed on rh?

It does, ceteris paribus [1]. But blocking people from exiting a position you got them into, particularly something volatile and almost self-identifying as a bubble asset, is a lot more problematic than blocking people from opening new positions.

[1] The OCC (options) nets. If you have a large collateral requirement in a position and then reduce the size of that position with offsetting contracts, your collateral requirement goes down. I don't remember if the DTCC (stock and other things) does this.
The initial demo walkthrough prompts are done well. The responsiveness is impressive especially considering FF on iOS — all but object moves and resizes and widening the left rail works well.

The docs for adding providers and sources, e.g., are involved at a glance, but very cool NASA’s made this available.

https://github.com/nasa/openmct/blob/master/API.md#integrati...
Would they though? If settlement was instantaneous for market makers, then obviously settlement with the brokerages would also have to be instantaneous. Then it's no longer an issue of verifying anything, the risk of proving ownership would fall squarely on the brokerages or whoever is initiating the trade with the market maker in the first place.
Autodesk Forge – Section Hatches
So they put a halt on opening new positions not to protect their customers, but because it was straining their own liquidity position. They're certainly not the first broker to choose lying to the public over confessing to liquidity issues -- although I would say they're much more likely to weather this storm than their predecessors.
Love the .idea directory in the repository (despite large .gitignore) and how you lie about package-lock.json. PwC, or Accenture would charge 5mln EUR for it and be perfectly self-confident about it.
In decade 1 as the author describes it, there was still patience of investors that there ROI would come, and AI/data wasn’t feasible enough, so good UX was the name of the game. Think of carts that needed to be 1 click affairs.

When I did my training in advertising, the first line uttered by my teacher was “We are learning you to lie here” , and indeed the rest of the course was about how to deceive the customer by pushing the right buttons.

That’s the state of affairs of most of the commercial web. And I think you are right it won’t change.
Go read the current financial position yourself. The hedge funds still have to buy over 100% of the total amount of GME shares to cover their short positions. To do that they need to buy existing shares at current market value or they go bankrupt. Its a vicious cycle. Go look at previous short squeezes that have happened.
People have been trying to pump this trade since at least September: https://files.catbox.moe/2cp8f9.jpg

It's only recently that its caught fire, as you note.
quite the difference there, he payed extra to save time, you could too

But emotions of the crowd are understandable, so airlines usually have separate line/service for buisness class
Ask HN: Tweet code image by passing GistID
I have made a twitter client in React Native. It just has 2 fields - Status and GistID. It will convert the contents of the file in the gist into an image with carbon.now.sh and tweet it. Please comment here if you want me to publish the source code of the app + backend code to GitHub.
Have you missed Zuckerberg’s appearances before Congressional hearings?
Researchers like Joan Donovan?
> Historically, ASLR on Apple’s platforms had one architectural weakness: the shared cache region, containing most of the system libraries in a single prelinked blob, was only randomized per boot, and so would stay at the same address across all processes.

Historically ASLR on Apple’s platforms has had many weaknesses, mostly stemming from poor randomization across many different subsystems :P

What I’m also really curious to know is what the performance implications will be of isa PAC…
That's your definition of the purpose of the stock market.
I think this appeals to the audience here because a retail driven short squeeze is really a clever finance “hack” that’s not been seen before. Throw in Reddit and gaming and you have a pretty interesting story.
In order to get my reddit addiction in check I uninstalled the app and started using it in the browser. After 1 week I quit reddit forever. Never looking back.
Well, I can't imagine we'll see any stocks shorted to 128% for a very long time. Probably not much else
Take a closer look at roadkill the next few times you see it. You'll often notice the eyes, tongue, etc are missing. Sometimes the corpse will look like a skeleton with skin but no organs.

These are circumstances commonly attributed to aliens or cuppracabra attacking cattle. However it's very common in roadkill when you start to look for it. It's pretty mundane, though I understand some people will find it startling the first time they see or hear of it.
Are you speaking for yourself or-?

I threw in 1k with the hope that it will cost some billionaires a lot of money. I'm ready to lose it. Shorts already lost 100+ billion this month.
I mean - it has been revealed to be a shitty broker but I'm not sure if those two things are that different?

If this afternoon Robinhood didn't have 1B secured how could it have taken the orders without violating every trading regulation in the book? They would either have had to lie to the people they were buying from or lie to their clients.
You are not querying the mesh you are querying the accel structure.

To show why it is wrong: Change the mesh every frame.
Super interesting! I somehow wouldn't have thought about "just buying another headunit" to play around with.

Anyone have an links to anything similar for Hyundai systems?

I know the Mazda system "MZD" has quite the active community, for example: https://mazdatweaks.com/
why does sqlite does not setup CLA*
When I happen to come across an old site from the 90s or early 2000s, it’s such a breath of fresh air. No complicated UX, no “get my newsletter!!” pop ups, and content focused on text instead of hideously huge images that serve no purpose.

While it might have been ugly, the Internet was so much more fun before the finance and marketing people got involved.
You mean their market value right? Tesla's enterprise value (EV) is pretty high thanks to their market value, but they have a ways to go before they surpass the EV of everyone else combined.

Also, they're an energy company too, which means at least some of their speculative valuation is in energy, which is a totally different market.
Robinhood has been known to be sham for a very long time. Anyone with money there is willfully ignorant.
It's not fishy. It's blatant as all hell.
Ya, it should just read "slippery when wet". Maybe add an exclamation mark to show urgency and that you care.

So how we would describe the sign is usually what it should say. Like, "STOP".
Same here, using Tree-Style Tabs on Firefox. I’m on a Mac and would like to use Safari but it has no support for tabs down the side - impossible to go back.
doesn't work for stanford everything requires password
Web Developer Interview Questions You Should Know
That is unfair? If my short position blows up, I pay. Nobody halts buying because I will have to liquidate everything.
You are most welcome! I'm glad you found it useful.

As you go through this exercise I'm sure you will gain new insights into the process and the API itself. Please document them for the benefit of others around you. The way I see it, you are anyway putting all the effort to learn the system, you might as well put in a little bit more effort to document and get your peer's appreciation in return. Also, you will have something concrete to show for all the time and effort you put in over 2-3 weeks, as opposed to just saying "Right I'm now ready to maintain/change this API".

Written communication and specifically documentation is a very under-appreciated skill among software engineers. But it's a great way to make yourself visible among your peers and spread the knowledge of the system.

The software you write will have impact on customers, but they are far removed from you. The documentation you write on the other hand is beneficial to your peers with whom you work and interact every day so this is a good way to be in their good books. They will appreciate and respect you for going the extra distance to spread the knowledge.

Good luck!
As a data analyst before, I enjoyed ggplot a slot. It really is next level data visulization stuff.

I tried to find something like ggplot in Python but failed to find one. Good to know that there is a python version of it.
Or they could just come clean and tell the truth..
Actually, I didn't see it in an earlier version of your comment.

It really was an independent memory from 20 years ago when I contributed a few word and citations to the original project.
Too many people forget what happened to journalists working on the Panama Papers.