skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "liquidity"

It is cheating the numbers, but it could be moderately beneficial or terrible. If it's actually entered onto the books as liquidity for some time before being consumed, then I guess it could help eliminate slippage, although I think more likely it is matched in the way that puts the desired slippage into customer trades only.

> with the exception of a few of the top ones

like Coinbase?
*decide for others
> * Google intentionally tries to make things as insecure as possible

Can you elaborate on this? I maintain a big GSuite organization for a NGO and Google consistently pushes for better security guidelines and gives admins powerful tools and policies to manage them. These(with the exception of vault licenses, which you probably won't need for your family) are not usually locked behind upgrades either.

Same with the support, the times I've had to contact them it was really just a click and maybe half a minute of waiting until I've had a representative on the line via chat/Phone that was able to help rather quickly.
40 hours of skiing is 10 4-hour sessions. For a young adult in decent physical shape and with good instruction, that's enough time to establish a base of technique and confidence.

That's pretty much all you get in most undergrad courses anyway. It's usually an intro to, or first taste of, a sophisticated subject that would take a long time to master. It's only after many such intros (i.e. many hundreds of hours of study) that the student will begin to develop a more sophisticated understading of their chosen field.

In that light, is a 1-credit skiing course any different from a 1-credit astronomy course?
Yeah, although I didn't find the original paper. Reading into it more, they mention when AMD and Intel started signing their microcode.

>Note that Intel started to cryptographically sign microcode updates in 1995 [15] and AMD started to de-ploy strong cryptographic protection in 2011 [15].
Damn it HN! Y'all giving this place the hug of death and now I can't get past the "Subject clicked the button" level. It just won't load any other level for me. I guess I'll try tomorrow when it's off the front page.
>if the screen is faulty, one can plug in an external monitor

You don't need a chime in order to try that.
Unless clicking the button furiously sends ton of network requests (I'm on my phone so can't confirm ATM), the only thing you're DoSing is your own CPU, as I forgot to add some kind of thread relief delay.
If you want to go in depth on our operational or security controls in due diligence as a potential customer, we'd be happy to do so over email. You could even send us a questionnaire ;)

However, you'll have to forgive us for not posting all of that in a HN comment. I understand that you "wouldn't take anything that you've heard so far as an indication of anything other than buzzword competency" but I assume you also probably wouldn't be conducting such diligence in HN comments.
Or you can use an ABC with no implementation logic. I don't agree with the author quickly dismissing them at the beginning. They seem like a relevant solution to when you want nominal typing instead of structural.

Yes, they can contain implementation logic. They don't have to though.
No, literally youtube had ads which just said things like, "does your kid hate it when youtube has commercials? Does it annoy you when they scream because of that? Pay us to remove them!"

It works be one thing to advertise a service or product, but they just put ads in to literally annoy you into paying. I'm not kidding.

I WAS a YouTube premium member until recently, but dropped it because of crap like this.

I know there's no free lunch, my comment was about the way youtube does business: it's a dick move to annoy users into paying you. How is that worth a tnstaafl reply?

I wonder if the world has passed me by when I think that I'm taking a stand against corporate greed and bullshit and everyone else happily goes along with whatever.
It's Toonces, the driving computer.
I really feel like Google wants out of this business, but doesn't want the stink of yet another killed off product, little else makes sense to me.

They put so much effort establishing the market, and then just let it die on the vine, being surpassed by competitors, and nickle and dimming every little thing.
The problem is these events are organized by gregarious and highly extroverted HR/operations types and imposed on people who are the polar opposite to them in terms of personality.

There was literally universal dislike for these kind of forced activities in the workplaces I've been at, however these preferences weren't broadcast that wide for obvious reasons (not wanting to sound negative or whatever).

Whatever the academic research says, I don't buy it, I've lived through the dislike of these events and have heard enough feedback from people that share my view for me to conclude otherwise.
So because his predictions were wrong they should just stop and give up?

Its not FSD because its beta of the software that will enable that. That's the point, your training the network.

The hardware does not seem to be the constraint here. CommaAI does a great job on a processor much, much slower. If their prediction is wrong, they put their own money on the line to upgrade the hardware if need be.

I don't think they were lies, Elon usually just says what he believes, often he is right but optimistic, sometimes he is wrong. Clearly he was most wrong about AI but he is right often enough and always speaks his mind.

This is what basically everybody that interacts with Elon says, the guy is candid and says what he believes at that moment. This has been reported by people that worked with him and by people like journalist who have interviewed him (recently just in Liftoff book).

Tesla has to put most of the money made from the FSD sale into a holding account, as they have not delivered the feature.

Generally more generally, I don't think its smart marketing or communication that they are doing.
The story is more about how a random set of weights WILL have preconceptions of how to play. If you look at condition numbers or spectra of random normal matrices they are very much not random.
Amazon driver quits over company's new AI-powered truck cameras
You can buy an older generation ASIC on the secondary market for pretty cheap (usually), and probably mine ~$10 worth of bitcoin/day (by joining a pool). I agree it's not much, but it is permissionless.

If you want to buy large amounts, you would use the P2P markets for fiat to bitcoin trades https://bisq.network/
If this man was creating 3D anime girls and had a 3D anime girl account, would it be really any different? An old man creating a fantasy for young men, either way.

Honestly, this man is brilliant. He's old, leaving this world soon, and is capitalizing on what people want to see. I commend this man. That said, I think cat-fishing is not cool if you're actually playing with people's hearts. If he's DM-ing people wanting to meet up, then it starts getting weird.
Should I Invest in Clocr on Republic.co?
I've only ever noticed "natural" scrolling was wrong when it became an option on desktop machines.

It makes perfect sense when I'm on a phone that I'm grabbing the content, since I'm reaching out and literally touching the content.

But on a desktop, I have a cursor. Obviously if I want to point at something below where my cursor is, I move it down. And if it's off the window, I need to scroll down further.
> https://i.imgur.com/BG0gN2R.jpeg

My god, and this is on the roads?
The cracks in cosmology: Why our Universe doesn’t add up
> I'm saying: here's something that my Linux laptop wins at. Docker.

No shit. It’s running the same kernel. Docker on MacOS requires full virtualisation, which is a lot more overhead.
https://twitter.com/Ben_Pfaff/status/1047905803250724865
Even if I don’t have the private key to sign the video nothing stops me from sending the processing element of the camera the same signals as the photo array. Even if you encrypted the connection between the processing elements and the photo array. A photosensitive array is already an exposed die so I could easily just set some needles on a few internal traces and again do the same thing.

There is no known solution to the analog hole.
I'd love to see stats on that. I'd bet that rather than losing the deal entirely, the more common case is that the deal gets delayed (possibly significantly) if something is flagged in a security review. After all, even standards like PCI & SOC2 include provisions for compensating controls :)
Pretty sure not. Posted in reply to the sibling. This is a VMware research project but looks like the target use case is for OVN:

https://blogs.vmware.com/opensource/2018/07/26/open-source-o...

https://blogs.vmware.com/research/2020/12/07/whats-new-diffe...

https://twitter.com/Ben_Pfaff/status/1047905803250724865
>you mean safari - a minority browser on a minority platform - is a monopoly?

With All due respect, this is a very Apple view.

Today, the iPhone has 66% market share in the United States, 75% of U.S. App Store revenues, and over 80% of time spent on the mobile internet. We can debate whether that fit anyone's definition of monopoly. But it is definitely not on a minority platform, nor a minority browser.

Safari's current features set doesn't have much problem as a Web Page browser. And wouldn't be a concern if it wasn't for App Store's policy. But when Apple is the majority or dominant platform in a market these can no longer be looked at as an individual case. And will very likely be used as a weapon in AntiTrust issue.

To be quite frankly honestly I dislike PWA and Chrome and I wish Safari stay the way it is and only Apps Store changes its policy. But right now Apple seems to be willing to fight that at all cost. And there are no middle ground to balance things out.
Prey is a valiant effort but it never manages to fully recreate the loneliness, isolation and claustrophobia of system shock. Having said that, for me Prey comes closest to SS as the true successor. I always thought that SS2 was a huge step down from SS...
Awesome work! How easy/hard is to write an SQL parser? Can you share your learnings while working on this and may be the resources which helped you?
You sound like you should talk to us and get your time back :)

A lot of auditors make it seems like once you have your SOC2 or ISO27001 certification that you'll be free from these forever, but our finding is that it might get you out of 20% of these at best, and for the rest it's basically table stakes.
> what led to such extreme situations

I think it's more plausibly a gradual slippery slope. the kind of slope you don't notice
10$ a day isn't practical at all for investment or online purchases. It's only good if you have a big rig of those to get at least 1,000$/month, but at what electricity and noise cost? I don't think I can run that in a single bedroom apartment with neighbors around.

Bisq sounds interesting, but I have my doubts about them, since there is no escrow system and I don't think there is enough liquidity either. I'll check it out anyway.
What is the point of an exchange that doesn't let users deposit and withdraw coins? Their only purpose is trading. All assets should be stored in hardware wallets when not being traded.
Kubernetes + OAM = PaaS the better way
Thank you for this, I have been out of the freelancing game for over 10 years and wasn't sure what it was like these days.
idgi, is it harder for a malicious website to ask you if you accept cross site tracking cookies and then ignore your refusal than it is for them to ignore the same instruction from your browser?
10x engineers get it done without others even knowing about it.
Oh interesting, thanks!
I know that they've made HIV a chronic condition rather than a deadly disease, but I'd still like to see it eradicated with a vaccine. Same for herpes and viral hepatitis. I hope they tackle all those in due time.
cppfs – Cross-platform C++ file system library supporting multiple back ends
Here I was hoping that this would be about Verhulst's improvements to Malthus' work. Verhulst's logistic equation still gets used today.
They have a "Don't Panic - guide for the perplexed" which includes advice about getting an editor ffs.

Nobody who has significant experience in any programming language or even in life in general needs that.

Learn to spot bullshit.
Thinking about it this way it's clear how unintentionally selfish these events are. It's literally a transfer of energy levels from the introvert who doesn't want to be there to the extrovert who organized it and forced everyone to go.

The introvert leaves feeling drained and the extrovert leaves feeling energized. My guess is it's a negative sum transfer - introverts lose more than the extroverts gain.
It’s all what you make of it. I never got my bachelor’s, because I ran out of my parent’s limited funds and we weren’t going to borrow.

My family is lucky in some way because I’ve paid for my wife’s and one kid’s college so far. But saving so my kids could complete their education was a major life goal, achieved due in part to a lack of bad luck.
Unpopular opinion: I was pro net neutrality - but I wouldn't have noticed it had been repealed if I was not so plugged into the debate. What has changed for other folks that you can tell? This was 'the sky is falling' level of concern and to be frank I think it was totally overblown.
Yes. If all exchanges were only for trading, crypto will go bust since you won't be able to use them to buy anything from the real world.
> If, at any point in the future, any evidence surfaces showing Musk or other senior leadership at Tesla did not have confidence in their ability to actually deliver FSD

Tesla recently said that "Full Self Driving" is not capable of autonomous driving. They tell the regulator one thing and tell their customers another:

https://www.thedrive.com/tech/39647/tesla-admits-current-ful...

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a35785277/tesla-fsd-califo...
I don't judge, it's a very personal decision and there's so much that goes into raising any child. Our two anecdotes illustrate how easy it is to find people at either end of this continuum. This stuff is very difficult for people to talk about.
manual != fully documented...
This fine does, but presumably this has come about as part of a wider audit
Section 4 of [1] lists applications, including OVN, but it appears to be used primarily for experimental or research projects at the moment, but that should change given enough time… maybe?

1: https://github.com/vmware/differential-datalog/blob/master/d...
You know, those images would look a lot better if rendered at the original resolution - either 640x480, or even 320x240.
Actually it will be interesting to see k8s work on service fabric, though it seems SF itself is not interested in this (it's not even quite alive).
Human driving tests in USA are hilariously easy.
In Israel you must take 8 or 12h of theory, after this written exam, followed by 30h of driving lessons. At this point if teacher thinks that you not gonna kill anyone, will make you internal driving test in driving school. If you pass, he will submit you to state driving test (you can't sign up by yourself).

Driving test takes 40min, through city (including all possible variations of parking) and highway on unpredictable route. I think less than half manage to pass it on first attempt.

If you passed, you get "new driving license" with a bunch of limitations (no passengers, supervision of experienced driver for 1 year, etc). If you get a violation of anything, license is taken and back to driving test.

After few years there is mandatory refresh course of (advanced) theory with exam. If you fail exam, back to driving school you go.

Edit: add into the mix, crazy, Mediterranean style driving on streets where exam takes place
Ah ok thanks
This creates an interesting situation if your browser addin auto-squashes those dialogs. I doubt any court of law would rule you gave consent to a dialog that was never displayed to you.

(Of course if their terms are posted somewhere else on their website they might have you there).
I haven’t had an off-by-one error since I stopped using for loops.
Android Gingerbread was my first real phone. I think I had an LG Nitro. It was awesome. But yeah it wouldn't be great in the modern world at all. Still better than my OnePlus 8. What a complete piece of trash! At least old android gave me clear access to see what was running on my device. New android doesn't do that.
We need an AI that can pretend to be a zombified version of you at these Zoom events. It's a long way away tech wise but one can hope.
It just goes to show you that government still has a lot of catching up to do when implementing technological law. This is even more apparent when you witness the countless hearings between congress and tech CEOs, which only confirm how much of a joke it is. I have not yet met a single person in tech who thinks all of this "congress drilling Zuck" isn't ultimately just a joke meant for theatre. I mean even Keith Gill took congress for a ride in the GameStop hearing. It's all a joke at this point. These people aren't equipped to deal with these issues.
Hold up there you don't know if someone's been tampering with the trees, you'll have to grow your own forest first
That’s called an oligarchy in politics. Can’t say it’s a great operational model
While we're here, there's a couple things on a mac I haven't been able to figure out how to do, and maybe some of you mac pros can give me answers.

1) Remove the dock (killing the dock automatically restarts it)
2) Remove all desktop icons (Killing Finder accomplishes this, but they reappear as soon as you need to open something in Finder)

Stuff like the above is why I greatly prefer Linux.
>"cppfs is a cross-platform C++ library that provides an object-oriented abstraction for working with files and the file system.

cppfs can be used not only to access the local file system, but for remote and virtual file systems as well. By specializing the virtual backend interface, cppfs can be easily extended to support additional remote protocols or virtual file systems. The following backends are currently implemented:

Local file system (POSIX, win32)
SSH (libssh2)"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raij%C5%AB ?
Why should a web browser be able to send notifications? Why are we overloading web browsers to do more and more things? I get that transferring data over the internet is king, but surely we can devise better user interfaces than bloated browsers, etc?
Your use of the waitgroup is off; Because the Add instruction is inside the goroutine, it may not run until after wg.Done is called, which will return immediately.

Still, that made it less flaky for a bit, but the it printed again! And I realized what else is going on: There's actually time between when the deferred functions are executed and the program exits! Which is fascinating, but unlikely to matter in practice. It brings me to another question: do deferred statements still get called when there's a panic on a different goroutine? And the answer seems to be no; adding a deferred print to the main function does not print.
I've actually written some about that here:

https://writepay.blogspot.com

That's just one of the things I do. I also blog and do resume work and my blogs get some support from Patreon and tips.

But I have learned a whole lot about writing well doing it on a paid-per-word basis. That's been a real growth experience for me as a writer developing my craft.
First, I was responding to your comment that debt relief was a good policy generally. It's not.

Second, what about all of the other victims of crime. Are people who were defrauded by a private school more worthy of relief than carjacking victims? Arson victims? What about victims of other frauds?

What about non-monetary crimes? Are people who were defrauded by private schools more worthy of relief than rape victims, or the families of murder victims?

It's just not a role of government to provide monetary relief (as opposed to justice) to victims of crime. And even if it were, I see no reason why victims of private school fraud should receive relief before all others.
It hasn't been that long. Big companies are smart enough to move slowly so as to avoid causing too many waves.
I really wanted to be interested in this, but I wish there were more context. When does this kind of stuff come up?
That's also a great example of how discharge-ability and the potential for student loan forgiveness warps the actions of borrowers, and in an unfair way.
I think this depends on how brutal the workarounds you will accept are
I use wget (on the command line) to save a webpage. It has an option to save recursively all the links on the page as well, or only the links from a certain domain.
ETC is the original chain. The current ETH was the forced hard fork to roll back the fuckup that was the DAO.
See this post[1]. We already do text and email notifications. Not all phones and tablets get texts, and email notifications are unreliable. Many users wanted desktop and mobile notifications, hence why we implemented them on top of texts and emails.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26520303
I wonder if there's a problem where, in a realistic enough simulation, people could find or build objects that should be equivalent to instruments like telescopes and microscopes, and then expect them to work properly! (Or more generally, instruments that enhance their senses, like an ear trumpet or parabolic microphone.)
JavaScript JSON Introduction
I took this class with zero functional programming exposure as a grad student, fwiw
Yeah, I would say mining may not be practical primarily due to the noise. You would need a garage or similar to put the miners in.
I have the same feeling. The author’s description of Twitter is accurate, though I would add that is an ad-filled wasteland.

I deleted Reddit when it was clear they wanted to commercialize everything that was good about it and introduced a terrible and slow redesign, with tons of tracking.

HN, a couple newsletters, and some RSS feeds are what I have left.
ETH was a hard fork with the sole purpose of rolling back the DAO fuckup. Your comments are nonsensical and completely uninformed on this topic.
> "The solid form of the zinc alloy before it is molten and then cast to create the train chassis."

Nice over-correction you got there, NYT.
Thanks! It’s not too difficult, to write one parser, the tricky part is supporting many variants.

I learned a lot from this site

https://craftinginterpreters.com/
Isn't this basically NEAT (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuroevolution_of_augmenting_t...), except in NEAT the network is evolved with a genetic algorithm.
From a data science perspective do you see any obvious advantages to Julia compared to R/Python?
iTubeGo YouTube Downloader 4.2.3 Crack and License Key (2021)
Wekan https://wekan.github.io

Disclaimer: I'm maintainer of Wekan.
Total switch. Went from a ~50 person private industry SaaS to a ~500 person government contractor. Kept the same basic tech stack, but that's it.
Quake also had multiplayer on par with anything out today thanks to the great net code. I remember people playing at the university on some kinda fiber or cable and 10-20ms pings. I was jealous but able to play with my dial up
"Remove the dock":

$ defaults write com.apple.Dock autohide-delay -float 1000 && killall Dock
There's a way to get a printed copy from Lulu that the author has mentioned: https://www.shamusyoung.com/twentysidedtale/?p=2124
I guess you could do `[...new Array(1000)].map((_,i) => i);` to create a sequence.
Might be ex-patriate, but it's safe to assume that people in London are british unless told otherwise...
A single video itself would not meet a preponderance of evidence required to secure a conviction.

Also,as most states are 2-party consent for video recording the scenario you described would have a huge evidentiary rules hurdle regardless of the deepfake capability.