skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would vote The Financial Times or The Economist.
It helps substantially, if the new crime is one that's far easier to prove.
The lesson is useless and Citibank will not treat this screwup as a lesson.
UI is still very much unimportant to those in charge of buying this kind of software.
In a way, they also seek for user hostility, as the fluency in an obscure software’s inner workings is internal political leverage.
> They don't refuse this, instead they fail to find an auditor that people actually trust that wants to work on a big crypto project. They are very open about this.

No no, let's not rewrite history.

Tether hired Friedman LLP to audit them in ~2017/2018. Friedman literally walked out of the audit [1] because, and I assume this is true, it was just too squeaky clean to bother finishing.

Friedman claims to be a specialist in this area [2], and I believe they're actually involved with GBTC [3].

In retrospect it makes sense Friedman ran about as fast as they could. The New York AG lawsuit indicates at the time, Tether knew they were only 74% backed by assets. Boy, that'll make it tough to pass an audit when your website says you're actually backed 1:1 with actual humanly usable physical dollars.

Remember, Bitfinex banked with a money launderer, CryptoCapital, and had $850 million dollars seized by authorities, so they just reached into the Tether kitty to plug the hole. [4] At the time Bitfinex and Tether were of course denying they even had any relationship at all - let alone a "friends with mutually accessible bank accounts" relationship - but we found out thanks to the Paradise papers. [5]

Tether is "very open" about absolutely nothing. Claiming otherwise is the biggest misleading statement in this entire thread, intentional or not.

Let's stick to the facts, Mike.

[1] https://www.coindesk.com/tether-confirms-relationship-audito...

[2] https://www.friedmanllp.com/industries/digital-currency

[3] https://www.friedmanllp.com/insights/congratulations-to-gray...

[4] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-04-30/tether-sa...

[5] https://www.icij.org/investigations/paradise-papers/paradise...
I'm sorry, but this post sounds pretty abstract itself. What exactly do you propose they should do?
While this is true for an individual investor, a large part of the market for fixed income investments is large investors who are liability matching in one way or another: either against a portfolio of life insurance policies or against defined benefit pensions. They genuinely don't mind if the value of their bonds falls due to rates movements because (if they have done their jobs right) the value of their liability stream will also fall by a corresponding amount.

Of course, you can then apply your argument to people who have pensions or life policies I suppose but those aren't things people often "sell".
They are accepting orders from outside USA.

I was able to order one for Slovenia. It says it will come in 2022. I generally have 2 questions.

1) Will there be local ground stations all over the world ? Or will it depend on laser interconnect only?

2) A lot of countries have local laws about ISP's. Our politicians are currently too busy making us look like idiots on world stage, but other countries generally expect ISPs to comply. Not sure how they intend to handle that.
> -What did the Anglo-Saxons think they were?

> -Who thought the Anglo-Saxons they were?

These two questions are syntactically identical; one just uses the question word for non-people while the other uses the question word for people.

In both cases, subject-auxiliary inversion is required, and in both cases, think is not an auxiliary verb and therefore requires do-support. So your what-question is correct and your who-question is wrong.

What is the difference you see?
I've been using Fish instead and it's much much simpler than configuring ZSH to my liking. It's already good out of the box, without having to carry around any kind of configuration. The only stuff I usually do is to setup `powerline-go` as prompt, and voilà, that's pretty much it.
You honestly believe someone can just pop up, get some deal with a hardware manufacturer/create their own hardware, create their own OS, and stay afloat as long as people start developing for it? Aaand even after a minimum feature set is achieved it will still be nowhere usable as a mobile phone, because bank N will not make an app for it, you can use facebook on it in the web browser, etc.
Goddamn Microsoft failed at it. And as I said there is a reason behind it, the more platform there is, the more every company on Earth has to pay for development of their apps. And that magic number seems to be stuck at 2.

Unless there is a newcomer with crazy good compatibility, nothing will change.
Actually interesting, I think we all remember some video game scores deeply even though they were never sold to us, never relied on naming or branding .. it was just 'that music that captured my brain for hours so well'

Some people today do acapella renditions for SNES F-Zero soundtrack.. that says something :)
Isn’t this similar to AWS lambda?
Downsides of Working Remotely
Promise-Based File Picker in JavaScript
... Why are all shell snippets in Comic Sans? Is that legal?
Have you been able to get it to cd on quit? it's the only thing I can't seem to get. It's amazing though.
Yes, but they don't just do random stuff. They make changes with the intention to adjust the experience in certain ways, so making those intentions public is important.
I tried it out today. It seemed like it didn't include eslint, and there's so much boilerplate code generated.
These are provided by Readline. Many command line programs support Readline, and for those that don’t, rlwrap is like magic (even automatically adds history!).
> All of that said, it seems like there was a time when a person's work was connected to and respected by the society around them. You could argue that was always a sucker's game, but I don't think so.

I think that you are idealizing historical societies here. Yes, society and values of people in it change. But that supposed connection and respect was never guaranteed to all that many people. No matter which period you talk about, past societies had large social, interpersonal and cultural problems of exactly this kind.
> Try canceling you home cable or your mobile service and see how that goes.

I always tell them I'm moving out of their service area. Sometimes it's the truth, but if not, they're not going to expect to convince me to move somewhere else, and I'm not going to be able to convince them to start service somewhere they don't cover; although sometimes they do ask for the address. If you're not actually moving, it may help to have a known non-covered area in mind; although I like the upthread suggestion of incarceration.
Check out ohmyzsh for a great ~/.zshrc
I pay for a lot of subscription services like music- and film streaming, and SAAS-services but would never ever give my contact- and payment details to a newspaper or magazine. Newspapers and magazines brought their death on them self imo. People will pay for your service if they can trust them with their information, and not be harassed.
My company is fond of putting source code under very deep directory structures, so I quite like Z: https://github.com/agkozak/zsh-z

Not ZSH specific, but it's also handy to load project-specific environment variables automatically on entering directories: https://direnv.net/.
http://protonmail.com for a few years now, I recommend them. I use it with a custom domain so I can always switch.
Don't you see the other end? It's not game-theoretically optimal group cooperation, it's memes-as-agents, caring about individuals as much as we care about individual cells in our bodies.
> I want to basically move as much as possible in the direction of "cloud native best practices and patterns" but I want to incur the smallest possible cost for doing so in terms of effort and actual costs.

Check out fly.io [0] which is likely the "smallest possible cost" you'd incur that otherwise may bloat up due to (drawing parallels to HashiCorp products) packaging and deploying with Waypoint, orchestrating with Nomad, and setting up networking with Consul. Dapr, if I understood it correctly, replaces only Waypoint and Consul, you're still left to deal with orchestration.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22616857
Gmail, Outlook, ProtonMail, and Tutanota.
>They reward deep pockets

>They do not reward innovation.

I suppose, although I think an eink display is reasonably innovative, and I don't think the company has particularly deep pockets in comparison to the companies we generally complain about around here.
> If everybody behaves lockdown-like, lockdown can be avoided.

Speculation without evidence.

Lockdowns are apolitical decision, not a scientific one. Lockdowns can be avoided if governments choose not to implement them. But most seem to be relishing in the emergency powers given to them.
Egyptian royal mummy shows pharaoh wasn’t assassinated–he was executed
A question can to mind, and this is the answer:

Thousands of Americans Waste $348 a Year on Subscriptions They’re Not Using [0]

It makes perfect sense to have a 'shield' that will minimize the 'quitters'. And this article focuses on streaming services only.

People who want to leave a service are probably NOT coming back. So an effort to keep vs lose forever has little downside.

https://www.gobankingrates.com/saving-money/budgeting/americ...

Edit/addition: regarding your ".. I wonder if this isn't a profitable practice though."
Well they keep doing it, so.. at some point they ran the numbers and they saw it is better for them. Perhaps in 10y this may change, we will notice by the change of corporate practices. Profit will determine this.
It’s worth noting that there exists some confidence in the tremendous operational liquidity that Bitfinex & Tether have from Bitfinex’s repayment of a $550 MM loan to Tether just this month.

https://www.coindesk.com/bitfinex-says-its-repaid-tether-for...
You wouldn't tend to use "what" about a person, because it would be rude. It would be indicating that they were objects, rather than people.

And your second one doesn't parse to me.

Another way of phrasing the headline would be "What kind of people did the Anglo-Saxons think they were?"
The main drawback for fish is that is not compatible with bash scripting. If you need help with something specific, you can throw out almost all help available online.
Search engines already worked before ML, neither automated filtering nor self-driving cars actually work in reality.
Circle/USDC has ~$7B of coins issued and makes available monthly attestations of assets (an attestation isn't an audit, but its better than nothing). Tether claiming that they cant get an audit because of the haters on twitter is laughable.
Why are there some at sea (not on an island)? E.g. around Denmark. Windmills?
If you can share, what were some of Todai's concerns or reservations when this collaboration was first proposed?
I believe that the real risk here isn't that your kids will be taken by a "stranger", but that they will be taken by social services.
Perhaps you read an excerpt… it's a 128 page book.[1] Also, Fodor was a Rutgers guy, out of Columbia and Princeton, though this was published by MIT Press.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Mind-Doesnt-Work-That-Computational/d...
Congratz, you just invented the possibly least energy efficient way to construct interconnected grids.

But in all seriousness, this is why the entire world interconnects their grids as much as possible: arbitraging energy needs (/ cost).
Run mc, navigate to dir, press ^O to switch back to shell.
The Twain quote comes up every time people talk about SF weather, figured I might poke fun at it at the price of some karma
As a fellow remote worker I can attest to many of the downsides that the author is pointing out.

Perhaps the thing I miss out most are the coffee breaks. (Some might think that these serve only a social role, but many technical decisions are actually discussed and influenced at these informal meetings.)

In fact, the more time goes by, the more I think that the main selling point of various coworking spaces might be just this: remote work but with coffee breaks.
It's a large color screen with a good resolution, visible from any direction and under any light condition, and which can keep showing an image for an unlimited amount of times.

With a battery and a gsm modem it could probably stay unattended for years as a billboard.
A problem is that conserving doesn't in the end produce any cost savings, which is a perverse disincentive to conserve.

Water during the CA droughts a few years ago is a perfect example. Water agencies asked people to conserve water. So people did. A lot. Water agencies promptly freaked out because their revenue decreased. Of course it did, people were conserving water.

So they increased the base rates (the amount they'll bill you even if consumption is zero) to compensate (and then some). In my town, base rate went from a few dollars to almost $80.

So even though my consumption went down about 20% from my efforts to conserve, my monthly bill went up from around $40 to near $100.

So what's my incentive to conserve?
Hand-written job application by Steve Jobs up for auction
Thanks!

You mean Hive bucketing v2? It was a fun project.
Explain that to me, is that a self gene natural ladder ?
These constraints sound batshit-crazy in a society where children play around the neighborhood, walk around the streets freely, go to school and back walking, play in city squares and such. Which includes a large chunk of the world, from western european countries, to Japan, to "dangerous" countries in Africa and Latin America.

This used to be the case in the US too, up until the 70s-80s or so, and the advent of helicopter parents. And that in a period that general crime statistics were worse than now, but nobody would bat an eye if kids roamed and played around. The "stranger danger" idea is more cultural (about total control and isolation to private bubble) than about actual threat.
First Apple Silicon M1 malware discovered in the wild
Your dashcam is CMOS. It is not capable of sensing 1550nm, see i.e. [0]. I've worked with 1550nm sensors, they use different material.

[0] https://www.ir-photo.net/image/standard_camera.png
That's why I use Privacy.com and can cancel the card at anytime with any merchant. Some merchants guess the new expiration date if your credit card gets renewed - I'm not sure why they are allowed to modify your payment method. Well, it's for my "convenience", I guess.
I don't know about refunding here, but I love that whenever you cancel Prime, you receive a prorated refund for the unused portion of the period you had paid for.
Ask HN: Keyrings: per-package/repo; commit, merge, and release keyrings?
Are there existing specs for specifying per-package release keyrings and per-repo commit and merge keyrings?

Keyring: a collection of keys imported into a datastore with review.

DevOpsSec; Software Supply Chain Security
Are you sure? Because 30c seems to be the absolute highest in Europe, which is Germany. [0] With the average being 0,21c. This is residential pricing though, so it includes a lot of taxes.

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
Then publish the broad criteria behind the ranking and have the technical details be audited by the government behind closed doors.
Too far ahead of their time on Bitcoin's/Blockchain future (2014) [video]
The Netflix series The Last Kingdom seems to portray what you describe pretty well.
This seems extremely helpful. 20 resumes, as GP mentioned, should be an excellent source. I've always seen multiple cover letters, and maybe 2-3 resumes, but never 20. While 20 is fairly high, I think it's also the right amount in being able to have a resume for almost every position that is "just right."
In 1950 the murder rate per 100k people was 5.1 it's now 5.3 it's been approaching 50s level of homicides for about 20 years now.
I recommend studying a simple Forth implementation. rwmj wrote a tutorial/x86 implementation, now widely called Jonesforth:

Main x86 source to bootstrap minimal interpreter/compiler: https://github.com/nornagon/jonesforth/blob/master/jonesfort...

Further Forth definitions: https://github.com/nornagon/jonesforth/blob/master/jonesfort...

rwmj gave some background in comments on the HN story: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10187248
I don't think FTX has any policy on this matter other than that they will liquidate you if you are sufficiently under-collateralized. A move in the price of an unrelated asset would not cause you to be under-collateralized.
Applying to the MLH Fellowship: Complete Guide
I know it's not what you asked for, but these articles helped me a lot with linear algebra - which you will most probably need in any case:

http://blog.wolfire.com/2009/07/linear-algebra-for-game-deve...

http://blog.wolfire.com/2009/07/linear-algebra-for-game-deve...

http://blog.wolfire.com/2010/07/Linear-algebra-for-game-deve...
Nativescript/Capacitor Beta
My taste is less arthousey so I’m not the one to make the list of modern parallels for these movies. But since you asked, here is my personal list after looking at my Letterboxd (in no particular order) Parasite, Little Women, Into the Spiderverse, Portrait of a Lady on Fire, Lady Bird, Phantom Thread, Knives Out, Annihilation, and Get Out. Almost all of those movies involve some type of unconventional approach or risk by the filmmakers. For example even something as basic as the adaption of a century and a half old book is handled in a new and innovative way unlike the countless earlier adaptations. Heck even the freaking Spider-Man movie was playing with the form in ways that no other movie has ever done before. The artistry, the evolution, and everything else is still there if you look for it.
More usual is "I need to run in at least three cells in region R". Thankfully, I never faced the "you need to turn up in cell EX tomorrow" without TPM support.
Did you read what i said or are you just reading what you want to read? I CHOSE FAMILY. IT WAS THE WRONG DECISION.

Look at the callous response of the other poster when he said citation needed. This is how he can expect the world to treat him if he doesn't work on becoming the strongest version of himself that he can.

And if his family figures out how to move on without him, you better believe they may do so.

I am the only one on this thread with the exact experience and yet FAANG boys are providing their expert interview and resume advice. Hopefully it works, there is some good advice there.
(Not on the same continent as San Fransisco)

When they first sought permission to build the building I live in, it was rejected for too few parking spaces, but by a decade later the penultimate plan was rejected for too many∆. My flat has a space (which I don't use) but some other residents don't get one. Public transit here is excellent, amenities are in walking distance, I can imagine wanting a car if I had kids or was disabled, otherwise it's unnecessary.

∆ the land didn't sit empty, it had a house on it, permission was sought to build a large multi-residence building on that land instead, once that permission was obtained the house was demolished.
It does not matter what a judge said in the past when we want to create some new laws, the new laws will invalidate the old stuff.
Ask HN: What is your advice to someone who is starting out in software industry?
The advice can be general or specific like ageism.
> I don't think we want doctors in vaccine trials taking cues from elective cosmetic surgeries or executions.

I'm just saying that if the Hypocratic oath and system can flex to include executions, it can flex to include clinical trials :)

Besides, who is to say that the doctors assisting executions aren't behaving rationally, ethically and trying to reduce suffering compared to what would have happened if they were not around? Maybe these are the kind of ethics you want to consider in this situation - i.e. a consequentialist viewpoint too rather than just the deontological argument.
Do you think that SDV is a bit (just a bit) in a kind of skeumorphic zone where mobility was defined by human driven charriot and thus computers are having to replicate all the complex human perception and control.. while, in urban settings, we could pave the roads with markers and beacons so that moving objects could move around without all the sensing technology ?
I'm not supporting this project due to space pollution and hope others will do the same. If starlink is gonna be a success they will start more of this insane projects. let's stop it here.
I used to work at a call center processing At&t cancelations. Usually just saying, "Please don't put me through the cancellation flow and just process my cancelation", works.
Ask HN: How do you feel about using cdnjs.cloudflare.com?
Any pros and cons of using public CDNs to deliver the libraries you use? With Subresource Integrity in place, it seems to not be a security risk anymore, right?

So the only downsides I can think of are the additional DNS lookup and the risk that it breaks if the CDN goes down.

How do you feel about it?
India like many countries uses [selective] price controls. If you cannot meet the stipulated price you cannot sell your drug at all.

Many countries can get away with it because manufacturers figure it's better to make a tiny profit than to be completely cut off from a market. And fighting it can be too much effort when you're dealing with small markets. American consumers in a lot of ways are subsidizing the rest of the world. One idea to fix it was to mandate that a drug company cannot sell to non-American consumers at a cheaper price.

When it doesn't work as well, drug availability is impacted and criminals make billions illegally exporting these drugs. And pharmaceutical corporations suffer, but that's not a problem for most countries.
For me interest rates hovering close to zero since 2008 seemed to be a sign that we had never really recovered from that recession. But I am in no way a financial expert.
I think you underestimate demand massively. If bitcoin price ever starts to drop precipitously, it will be scooped up by a mass of buyers who have a ton of money to blow and a lot of interest in maintaining price. The only thing that could cause a real collapse to sub 4 digits is if something went wrong in the actual protocol or some unforeseen exploit occurred that affected the system in a way that was unrecoverable. If the cryptography and incentive systems continue to function, the price will probably never approach 4 digits again even if Tether blows up (which it probably will).
Field is rigged by ad-tech. Opening it up will mean consumer will be product again and choice pretty irrelevant.
To bring this full circle back to the article, the inability to build and maintain things is a recent and uniquely American problem. The fifth largest economy in the world can’t build a train (California HSR), but much smaller countries can. New York’s maintenance and construction costs are a laughingstock with no obvious causes.[0]

Obviously something is seriously wrong, and everything needs to be looked at, but the defeatist idea that “Well, it can’t be done, and if we do it, we’d just screw it up, so don’t bother.” Only in America is there one party that refuses to look at entrenched interests, and another that sabotages things in order to make a point, or more recently to simply “trigger” the other party.

I can tolerate incompetence, but really can’t stand sabotage.

[0] https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2019/05/new-york-infrastruct...
The Greens are politically inept, lying sacks of burning, corrupt garbage.

There are no good politicians.

The only thing any of them have going is that some of them accidentally make reasonable policy choices occasionally.
I could order one form Slovenia. Says to expect it in 2022.

I could see addresses in Poland and Slovakia, but I didn't try order there since I don't live there :)