skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their current market cap is <1Bn. Trading in single names without having some sort of sophisticated fundamental model is seriously inadvisable, especially without some kind of serious trade execution edge. Sorry for your loss, but it's just a bad idea... Develop better models. Any stock that can move 50% in a day, even in retrospect, isn't a serious company to invest in.

Stick to TSLA ;)

/s
That's incorrect, metalenses are not diffractive lenses. They continuisly change the local refractive index through subwavelength structures. There's a brief introduction and discussion about differences with diffractive lenses here: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-15972-9
Yesterday grep didn't work because it 'autodetected' that the target file was a binary.. So I 1) cursed whoever made this non backward compatible change 2) used man to find the '-a' option..
It doesn't sound like that from the article:

>the default text reader on OSX, TextEdit is used to open files with TXT extension by default.

>Gatekeeper doesn’t quarantine TXT files
VPNCloud: Open-source peer-to-peer VPN written in rust
Apt sidesteps this problem because Debian-based releases are not rolling releases. Unless you install a custom PPA, if you are running Ubuntu 18.04 and you "apt-get install postgres" you will always get version 10.x. The major version number will not get bumped for Ubuntu 18.04.

If want to use a version of postgres other than 10.x, you can either use a different version of Ubuntu or install a custom PPA.

Apt's target audience is systems administrators. Homebrew's target audience is independent developers who might need to have four different versions of Postgresql installed simultaneously on their laptop, because they maintain Rails/Django/Node apps for four different clients who are each unwilling to upgrade for whatever reason.

IMO homebrew is "messy" because it is trying to solve a harder problem. If there is such a thing as an average enterprise software developer, I would argue that homebrew is trying to solve problems that the enterprise developer does not have.
It's not about running code, it's about opening a TXT file with the operating system default handler for TXT files.

So you what you are saying is basically 'do not open any files or websites you don't trust' - which is usually not what people expect as that would basically mean 'don't use your computer'
This is quite close to phased array optics actually.
Didn't realise Linux did seamless GPU switching these days. It's good to know. Personally I wish they'd move to proper driver isolation though.

Agreed about the BS. Honestly I'd pay more money to get rid of it and have thought about switching back to Linux a few times but the day-to-day Windows 10 experience is smooth enough that I always end up staying (maybe I just have Stockholm syndrome from the downright abuse Apple and Google throw at their mobile users though..)

==

PS: Snipping Tool is still around btw and works fine. Sometimes you might want to hit print screen to capture mouse over state though.

Also as long as you don't connect to the internet you can skip creating an MS account on setup and Cortana won't bother you either afterwards either.
>Still, this vulnerability presumably existed with an .html file opened in TextEdit.

It wouldn't have been as bad though. From the article:

>Gatekeeper doesn’t quarantine TXT files
That’s incorrect. If you overhear a CEO complaining to someone about how terrible they are doing that quarter, you can absolutely trade on that.

If you’re an expert in deriving sales from Bluetooth beacon data you have not available to the public, you can use that to trade as well.
Well, /net is entirely disabled by default as of recently, so this entire method is no longer applicable.

However, since you asked, here is some useless information:

With /net or remote filesystems in general (NFS and SMB), the network accesses are performed by the kernel directly, rather than by the application using networking syscalls. Therefore, sandboxing network access from specific applications won't affect it.

Big Sur doesn't actually have a permission dialog for network access. But TextEdit does use the (long-existing) App Sandbox system, which is based on applications statically declaring permissions they need. Since TextEdit doesn't request a networking entitlement, it's prohibited from accessing the network directly; as I said, that doesn't include remote filesystems.
Like what? Be specific
The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissinger and a Forgotten Genocide
You can read dutch and further reports on it, no?

Since the report clearly states they were not that peaceful before the arrests started and the ones that still remained then were not peaceful ( throwing things). Police announced multiple warnings before.

This is already known in entire Belgium about Brussels. They came to the coastal cities to cause violence as well ( last summer during covid-19), last week, Brussel youngsters went to fight in Ghent ( Blaarmeersen), ...

It's always the same "krapuul" that think the rules don't apply to them. Molenbeek specifically is not a nice place to "hang" as a decent person, people there literally don't feel safe.

Setting police stations on fire, terrorist breeding ground and recurring violent behavior is not what I consider normal behavior.
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Doesn’t apt (for instance) work the same way? Or docker images without a tag? I’d you don’t specify a version in each case then you get the latest available. I’d you want a specific version pinned then you should specify it. I think I don’t see your point, works as intended. If you enforced mandatory version specification every time, you’d have to know exactly which version is which package for anything you install: apt install Firefox > nope won’t work, instead you have to know what is today’s latest Firefox version (changes every couple of days/weeks)
The conservative movement is rejecting America
Not without trusting a third party that they're not going run off with your money. Also, coinjoins on BTC are craxy expensive because transaction fees are crazy high.

Luckily BCH has near-perfect coinjoin privacy with CashFusion. It is capable of running > 20 person coinjoin rounds with no change outputs and no trusted third party. And the transactions always cost a fraction of a penny cause BCH has reasonable sized blocks.
That movie didn’t invent the scheme...
CargoDist is definitely a newer feature. I can recommend making a new game with it enabled: it really changes the game dramatically.
Crap, you're right. Thanks for calling me out on that.

It was ebay, not paypal. Think I was paying ebay through paypal at the time.
By this definition of movement absolutely nothing would do anything. If there was electric current you could say, "but the electrons are moving in the material". It's like saying your stove moves when you cook.

By any reasonable definition without moving parts means without any macroscopic (mechanical) parts that move.
Ruby on rails has nothing to do with fast iteration speed. It's incredibly slow and doesn't care a little about the horrible dev experience. I used it professionally for 12 years.
Show HN: Rent out desks for a few days per week
My co-founder and I were looking to start working in an office for 3 days per week, and found it annoying that we were essentially having to pay for 5 days per week.

I made this so we could try to make some money from the 2 days that we won't be using the desks.

Thought it could be helpful for others. Grateful for feedback.
I was trying to figure out why your experience is so much different from mine until I noticed you said "Win7"

You should try Windows 10. They made dramatic improvements to the boot time and my (significantly less beefy) desktop cold-boots in <10s.
My house similarly has two post codes. Only one is official, though.

Google Maps lists the incorrect value, so it’s easy to see who simply googled the street address, eg the real estate agent who listed it.

Both post codes are fine for delivery since they’re “close enough”.
I just don't understand how bitcoin mining will be sustainable too much longer with the rate of increase of electricity consumption and hardware requirements.
I just send employers to my GitHub profile which I've written as a CV.
If the solution to homebrews handling of major versions is to not use homebrew, I think it indicates there are issues.

I think it should work like almost Linux distros where the major version is fixed for a release lifecycle, and any other installations require modification. So say brew install postgresql should always install 12, and if you want something else you have to add the version modifier.
What's the niche for Crystal? It seems like Go is the performant and easy, while Rust is the safe, ultra performant but hard.
Elixir solves the problem thst Rails is solving in a better way, so it's hard to identify a niche at this point.
Martin Luther and John Calvin were firmly in the anti-masturbation camp. The modern stance of Protestant churches varies though. The German, Swedish and Finnish Protestant churches do not view it as a sin. Others do so though. As you indicated though, it's quite hard to paint over so many organizations with a broad stroke:

http://mcsletstalk.org/seminarian-essay-contest/sexual-integ...

https://wels.net/faq/masturbation/

https://www.tenth.org/resource-library/articles/the-lust-of-...
The child in question was 17 at the time of the payments. In many states the age of consent is 16. Do you think the age of consent should be made higher in those states? If so, what do you think is an acceptable minimum age?
Hah, looks like I’ve been needlessly typing quite a few extra keystrokes, as I’ve always done —binary-files=text. I should have looked at the man page more closely..
https://www.unian.info/war/khomchak-ukraine-s-military-chief...
In 2001 I could go from LILO to idling WindowMaker in 12 seconds, far faster than Win2k or XP or any of the earlier DOS-based Windowses
I commented above but I think it's because they're still on Windows 7. Significant improvements were made in Windows 10
It looks like the material is organized on a grid. Imagine a lense + algorithm that conforms to the depth map of the FOV. You could get super focus (there's probably more appropriate term) in a single shot.
apt generally doesn't switch you to a new incompatible version of a package unless you upgrade your whole install. Browsers are not libraries and have special status due to their importance and having security and feature updates not separated.
Understood, I'll check my tone.
It seems like it will be fact specific.

"Sex Trafficking" and "Severe forms of trafficking in persons" are defined in 22 U.S. Code § 7102 (https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/22/7102).

> (12) Sex trafficking

> The term “sex trafficking” means the recruitment, harboring, transportation, provision, obtaining, patronizing, or soliciting of a person for the purpose of a commercial sex act.

"Commercial sex act" is also defined in this section:

> (4) Commercial sex act

> The term “commercial sex act” means any sex act on account of which anything of value is given to or received by any person.

Finally, "severe trafficking" is defined as:

> (11) Severe forms of trafficking in persons

> The term “severe forms of trafficking in persons” means—

> (A) sex trafficking in which a commercial sex act is induced by force, fraud, or coercion, or in which the person induced to perform such act has not attained 18 years of age; or

If you combine all of those definitions it seems clear that if the prosecution can show:

- Matt Gaetz paid the transportation costs
- of a minor
- in exchange for a sex act (for himself or another)

That would constitute a "severe form of trafficking" according to the United States Code. Paying for travel would constitute transportation. If the payment for travel is in exchange for a sex act, that would transform it into a "commercial sex act". Finally, if that person is a minor that would trigger the 11 (A) condition to make it a severe form of trafficking.
Color Theory: The Primer for Designers and Illustrators
Unless you can give evidence, you are slandering a good name in open source.
QuickLook on Windows Store is actually pretty good. Same usage with spacebar. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/quicklook/9nv4bs3l1h4s?act...
Ahh yes the influential Claremont Institute that no one has heard about.

“If there is no news worth reporting, create some”
> If it's technical, it's not covered by copyright

There is a distinction between factual and technical. The technical parts of standards are ultimately judgement calls, not straight facts.

By your standard, software copyrights couldn't exist. Not that this would be a bad thing...
Context: https://old.reddit.com/r/ISO8601/comments/mikuj1/i_bought_is...

--

Also - heh, I just thought of the idea that standards organizations should be required by law (or maybe all-but-law policy) to receive testcases, formatted to a reasonable* standard, execute them, and provide run reports.

You know, how SQLite3 runs the closed-source $$$$$ TH3 against every release.

But then I realized the current method is much cheaper (all things considered), and thus more efficient. :'(

(* Reasonable = a peer-reviewed agency (or some such) is given access to the specification and told to write a submission standard (specifying programming language(s), submission format, etc) and an associated automated implementation that receives submissions formatted according to the established standard; and then anybody else who also owns the spec is allowed to raise issues about the submission standard. Yup, the whole thing would cost millions of dollars.)
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For anyone unaware of this reference, Bruce Schneier once went through airport security with fake boarding passes and 24 ounces of saline solution that the TSA didn't even bother to inspect.

>Later, Schneier would carry two bottles labeled saline solution—24 ounces in total—through security. An officer asked him why he needed two bottles. “Two eyes,” he said. He was allowed to keep the bottles.

https://www.schneier.com/news/archives/2008/11/the_things_he...
Back when the start menu +only+ showed programs, this wasn't necessary.
C++’s complexity has nothing to do with the “inherent complexity of computing”. It’s just a kitchen sink language.

Likewise, concepts in the domains of the languages you mentioned aren’t “simpler” — they’re just different.
Good point! No capital gains if your income is in the lowest bracket.

Maybe this isn’t a major issue so the IRS hasn’t clamped down?
The Big Lessons of the Last Year
It’s a bit more complex then that. Tesla is acting both as the dealer and manufacturer via a direct sales model. Technically in a strict dealer model the manufacturer only sets some pricing guidelines like minimum advertised pricing and suggested retail price and they are not involved with haggling. They may also offer pass through incentives to get inventory to move. The direct sales model works when the product is in demand and you are willing to build the infrastructure for interacting with customers.

The original idea of the dealership model was that car manufacturers could make cars and dealers could sell, service and do the local marketing and brand awareness. A robust nationwide network of independent dealers was developed such that each dealer would know their market best and be able to market and serve those customers better than one large entity. Somewhere along the way this went sideways and car manufacturers were actually restricted from direct sales in most states since technically they would be competing against the independent dealers they also supplied. Not many other industries have really evolved this way.
It's not really how apt works but rather how Debian works: you use apt with a specific release repository of Debian (stretch, buster or whatever ISO you installed).

Debian is really strict about its releases and won't push a breaking change in a specific version of the OS.

For instance, `apt install htop` will only ever install the 2.X version of htop in Buster. Including security patches and all, but you won't get a 3.0.0 version without going sideways and add a specific repository for that. Debian will ship with htop version 3 in the next release, but you'll have to upgrade the entire distro for that.

Brew is different in that it allows anybody to merge a new breaking version of the software you use, so `brew install htop` on Monday could give you the 2.x version, and on Tuesday will install the 3.0.0 version.

You could maybe compare it to the rolling releases of Arch. But Arch has a better way of handling it than Brew: they test, they prepare, they communicate for bug changes..

Brew would benefit from segmenting their offering, but you'd lose the bleeding-edginess of it. Really, if you want reproducible packaging on Mac, I'd use nix or docker. If you want convenience and edge, use brew and deal with it.
Looks like they're all DX CPUs.

What's up with the socket? It looks like there aren't enough pins on the CPU, but they're used for the Pentium Overdrive.
Things like deeds and titles aren't necessarily locked away without visibility but are necessary to prove ownership in a court of law, the venue where doing that is most consequential. Technologically, it's redundant and unecessary to maintain shared ownership records of everyone else's assets. Practically, if you don't trust the state / your representative government to maintain & adjudicate property ownership rights or contract law disputes, it's a little silly to think conveniences like checking ubiquitous apps on mobiles or the internet itself will still work and that we won't be experiencing the complete breakdown of society by that point.
Several virus induced disease could induce wasting of muscle, for example :

* HIV: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HIV-associated_neurocognitive_...

* endogenous retrovirus: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28326328/

* Severe poliomyelitis cases: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polio

* COVID-19: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2031085

Weirdly antiviral could also cause muscle wasting as well as corticoids or alcoolism: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31794468/

And muscle wasting could indeed create respiratory and cardiac syndromes as heart is a muscle, lungs are inflated by muscles.
Sure, but that doesn't mean it "loses its value unless it is published immediately".

Basically, the info has a certain amount of value, that doesn't really go down. If you pair that information with the knowledge of when it will be published, it goes up in value.
> you just don't want to give up it's benefits.

Your mistake is in assuming the tax is necessary for the benefits.
> I meant in terms of number of deaths and significantly harmed people.

Okay, well, aside from the 4000–60'000 people who died from the Chernobyl disaster, 350'000 people permanently lost their homes, so they were significantly harmed. What "other industrial accidents, like chemical plants or oil/gas" is that "very small" compared to? What non-nuclear industrial accidents have permanently uprooted (or otherwise "significantly harmed") 700'000 or more people, wiping out entire centuries-old communities? Even the Beirut Blast (300,000 homeless, 210 dead, 7500 injured) and the Bhopal disaster (2500–16000 dead, 500'000 injured) didn't manage that.

It's probably true that the deer, rabbits, and black mold are better off, even if the people aren't, and that might be a good reason for deer, rabbits, and black mold to build nuclear power plants. But it's not a very convincing reason for people to build nuclear power plants.

(Global warming was, though, or should have been, until we had the better alternatives we have now.)
Airbnb for offices?
Logo of MediaWiki Has Changed
`nix-env -i` and `nix-shell -p` can pretty much replace anything you need brew for

and they do it way better
One of my favorite videos on time zone complexities: https://youtu.be/-5wpm-gesOY
Another interesting anomaly: Tahiti and Samoa are 24 hours apart. As I write this, it is 8:24 PM in both places, but it is April 2 in Tahiti and April 3 in Samoa.
>ther than messing around or spending days playing around with my setup or window manager.

I don't get why this narravitve still exists today. Linux works out of the box on many distros perfectly fine.

Keybindings are a very special use case, and if you need that customizability and its better on a Mac, then get a Mac. Doesn't mean that Macs are "more productive"

If you want to argue actual semantics in terms of value, Linux wins hands down for what you get. You can look at things like VM software, which is costly for Mac while Free for Linux. You can look at things like privacy - Apple still collects data for themselves, while in Linux you can fully disable that. You can look at open source software, which has a way higher compatibility rate with Linux than Mac, especially with M1 chips where Rosetta, as good as it is, isn't fool proof. You can look at hardware, where most "non-Mac" laptops that run Linux are upgradable and repairable.

If you like Mac, then stay on Mac, and stop publishing articles on how good Macs are and how Linux is neat, but your time is so valuable that you can't spend learning a few commaind line tools.
Exactly, the IRS doesn’t care about clamping down on people in the lowest bracket.
> At the time, the Windows API was essentially completely open to mess with, and I had discovered a bunch of weird things, like the fact that setting (!) the mouse cursor position was even possible

It's still possible, I did that a couple months back while making Cyberpunk 2077 hacking mini-game autosolver
Per gp, I haven't used Pacman in a long time, but when Arch was really popular I'd have a virtual machine, ignore it for a few months, then updates usually failed or rendered the machine inoperable.

The Arch wiki was so good that it inevitably included the exact problem and resolution already, but since I didn't have any important running systems I also might as well have reinstalled the whole thing. In which case I'd run into installation problems that were also perfectly covered in the Arch wiki.
I had a fun time this past year with someone using my email on Amazon. It took many calls and escalations over a few weeks before getting the problem fixed, largely because I wasn't the account owner. I have no idea why my email is allowed to be permanently attached to any account without verification.
Ringlorn
Why not just give the cash in person?