skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about a macro system that replaces keywords in any natural language for any programming language? This would be only an i8n layer that doesn't mess with any core functionality of the programming language.

As long as you don't support COBOL, it should be pretty straightforward.

Edit: Maybe not so straightforward!
Moral argument: functioning societies don't move the burden of the consequences of known risky behavior from those doing such behavior to those who are not. In fact, that's a recepie for a civilizational death spiral.
CB abides by regulators and doesn't list every crappy project that comes along. They're trying to bring legitimacy to crypto. Binance is the wild wild west still and BNB is a centralized useless ETH sidechain.
>intentionally looking the other way to people opening multiple accounts to avoid KYC

That's blatantly false. Many have been caught trying to circumvent via VPN or similar, it's just impossible to catch quite everyone no matter how hard you try.

>which country they're domiciled.

Malta?
At the other hand, the explicit Vector API will use the correct "flavor" of SIMD instructions on the platform and will gracefully fall back to non-simd version if it is not supported. And as far as I know, the SIMD story is quite bad with C.
Jailing the people responsible seems like a way better option than putting potentially tens of thousands of people on welfare.
Why would you ever target wasting CPU/GPU when better alternatives are available?
Fun fact: a service like this is illegal in the USA without a money transmitter license (which costs around $1mm per state) in each state in which you send or receive money. There are additional regulatory requirements demanding that you collect the identity of each person you send to or receive from.

Liberty Reserve learned this the hard way: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_Reserve

This is one of the reasons cryptocurrencies are so successful: they are money transmission systems without an operator to prosecute. Money transmission is extremely useful.

It sure would be nice to be able to start and run businesses like this without a ball and chain around one's neck.
From reading local news, the reason seems to be unrelated to clotting complications. Instead it seems to be based on the expected long-term efficacy of non mRNA vaccines.
I don't think that applies, because the size of the network is not limited by the number of connections of a node. If our intelligence were limited by the number of dendrites per neuron, there would be little use for so many more neurons than that.
Coinbase will be in every fund that needs crypto exposure. I can’t see how this thing doesn’t reach 1k, and splits a few times by end of year.
Not quite the same. If someone installs a hidden microphone in my house, or a multi keyed lock (where they have a working copy) I really expect the Police to ask me before they come in my house to remove the offending equipment or change my lock for me.

If they come in the house uninvited then all they achieve is make me lose trust in them. I'll just start wondering how long until they abuse this and do it whenever it suits them, not me, if they're not doing it already.
They won't tell you where their headquarters are "because Bitcoin doesn't have one":

https://www.coindesk.com/binance-doesnt-have-a-headquarters-...

In fact "Malta ... question mark?" is about as much information as we have.

And the KYC evade is just based on opening more accounts before you reach their threshold. Because rather than operating like a real business, requiring everyone to provide KYC during onboarding, they just look the other way.
Because that video called "lofi-hiphop beats to relax and study to" became popular.
I think you might have been missing his point.
It came off to me that he was trying to defend drug addicts not shame people using drugs. Like if you have no money the way you might treat your anxiety is different than the way the wealthy developer does.
Someone might get a new prosthetic leg, but they might have to fight their asses off to learn how to not rely on their former chair or crutches and they’ll likely keep them around when they just need a break and will always have a cane.

Right now people like me with ADHD can easily get drugs. But why should I assume I might not be struck by misfortune. If I end up poor and on the street, unable to afford nice drugs.
If I have learned how to manage without a drug that would genuinely help me I’d probably be better off in that case.

Saying he is shaming those who use drugs is just covering your ears and wanting to pretend that there are no negative effects. Me saying if you learn to live without Netflix you’ll have more fun when the power goes out, isn’t meant to say Netflix is a wrong way to entertain yourself, simply that if you rely on it for entertainment it can be hard to find entertainment if the lights turn off.

Calling it an addiction, doesn’t mean that addiction is worse than the alternative. By reacting as you do, you paint addictions as something reprehensible and shame those who have them.
I remember having looked at BASIC code without any English or programming knowledge and having my attention caught by the GOTO statements since it was the most Spanish-looking word around.
The EU could've issued an export ban for Covid vaccines like the US and UK did but did not want to. There would have been 34 million more doses available until the end of March if they had done it.

But even in these times, the EU rather supports their allies than revert to nationalism. It could pay dividends in the future.
How to Tell the User's Story
My experience learning a new keyboard layout was at age 19 an I was not typing for more than a few hours a day.

It takes much longer to both break old habits and form new ones from older ages. If you have been typing for 20+ years in QWERTY and use a keyboard everyday professionally learning a new layout will likely be a very hard and frustrating task. Every time you switch back to QWERTY you are basically reversing the practice you have put in. If you are typing for a profession you likely won't want to suffer months of half your former typing speed or less until you catch up.
In Botswana, part of the credit goes to the discovery of diamonds.
> This decision seems illogical to many commenters here, but I assume the decision was made by professionals with all the data in front of them.

The decision was made by politicians who only consider public reaction. Public reaction which is decidedly uninformed, and without all data in front of them.

I wish you were right. What you say should have been the case. All over the world though, we see the true nature of high-level decisions.
oh, regulators are playing the market both ways. congressmen and senators don't have any issue with trading options.
Timing is absolutely a huge qualification to Kessler syndrome.

If the cloud of debris is gone in 5 years, that's a hurdle to some careers and a (hopefully) temporary shutdown for some businesses. Covid has taught us that the modern economy has traded a lot of robustness for profit and efficiency, and those would certainly be significant losses of billions or trillions of dollars, but it would be a small fraction of GDP, we would hopefully learn from the mistake, and we would still be a spacefaring species.

If Kessler syndrome occurred among geostationary satellites, that could potentially be a problem for millions of years. That's six orders of magnitude different and definitely needs qualification.
It could be done client side.
It's not medical advice nor did I invent it - it's just one of the regimes for PrEP recommended by the WHO. I know people on PrEP who were unaware of this regime, since the default consideration is the daily dose. Like all things, it's something to discuss with your physician.

As the WHO notes, the event-driven regime isn't generally recommended for adolescents who might have issues with compliance, or cis & trans women.

https://www.who.int/hiv/pub/prep/211/en/
It would also make it easy to harass people by fake notifications. Blocks often happen for a reason.
In the book Lying for Money (which I recommend to anyone), Dan Davies makes the point that “paying off early investors with later investor’s money” isn’t sufficient to make something a Ponzi because that’s really the nature of nearly all financial fraud (cheque kiting, for example).

I think we agree on the mechanism at play though, it’s just a semantic distinction.
> There is one ultimate sure-fire way to reduce space junk: launch stuff to very low orbits

Really? If there's a collision in LEO, doesn't debris spray in all directions, including some in the direction of higher, more stable orbits?
Most of these already exist

Rings are code privilege levels, they don't "protect" memory, page tables do that, and the implementation to protect the stack has been around for over a decade - DEP

call/return stack detection is very new, afaik only current generation intel processors have it under the name CET (control-flow enforcement technology). This works by a processor-level "shadow stack," which is pushed to on calls and popped from on returns, and throws a fault if the actual stack is returning to a different location

Pointer encryption is available on ARM as PAC (pointer authentication). Afaik there's no equivalent on x86 processors.

Hardware mitigations are gaining more and more traction, so hopefully all of them will be available across all major architectures within the next decade or so.

EDIT: another huge mitigation that's starting to gain traction is process-level virtualization. Qubes is most known for it, but Windows has been building more support for it (currently only edge and office support it, under the name "Application Guard"). The idea is that if a malicious actor is able to exploit a program, they would also have to break out of the vm the app is in to gain access to the full system, which can be a much more difficult task.
Well, “direct listing” apparently. I don’t think that counts as an IPO since there’s no offering?

It seems not to be trading yet, or at least Google and Yahoo don’t have it.
There's the open source part of it: https://github.com/languagetool-org/languagetool

Not sure if it's missing any notable features of the SAAS product.
How many IPs are they allowed to break into to find the webserver behind those domains?
The full product of 32-bit multiply is 64-bit.
I really don't think this is as bad as people make it out to be. As you said, it's totally possible -- actually fairly straightforward -- to build a programming language with keywords that can be in various languages. Perl has a package that uses Latin constructs instead of English.

So if there were a huge demand for this kind of thing, we'd probably see a lot of it.

There are other professions which require the use of foreign terminology: lawyers use Latin, doctors use Greek & Latin, chefs use French. Sure, it makes things a little difficult at first, but it's probably not any more difficult than learning technical jargon in you native tongue. In fact, in some ways, it might be easier because the literal translation of "echo" might not actually make much sense to a Japanese speaker in the context of programming, whereas, with English you can teach a Japanese student that "echo" means to put characters on the screen.

I remember reading about an effort Britain had to make the law more "accessible" by using English instead of Latin, and it just made things more difficult because instead of seeing words you had no idea the meaning of, now one knew what the statement said, but it would mean something completely different than they would expect.
I can see the argument for that, however from my reading OP was arguing that people who take greater risks shouldn't get treatment at all or be "subsidized" by people who don't. You seem to be arguing (and correct me if I'm wrong) that people making riskier choices pay more for themselves to make up for that.
>BNB is a centralized useless ETH sidechain.

I dont agree and what you are incorrectly talking about is probably BSC, not BNB.
One of the pros of decentralisation is there's no-one to blame when regulations are broken, centralised systems have a face that can be sued.
> I disagree that blasphemy was to serve the greater good.

It was justified on that ground. That doesn't mean there was no ulterior motive.
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It will be interesting to see how Coinbase performs compared to a weighted average of the top 3 cryptos directly.

Anyway, Coinbase is a good case study on how UX/UI makes all the difference. I'll definitely study them in the future.
> Genuinely curious why multicursor is a big deal?

It is easy to see what is going to happen. Also, you can do things that aren't possible (or very hard) with regexes.

Example: You want to add an argument at the beginning and at the end of a sequence of `foo(...)` invocations. You hit the "mark current word" key, now the first "foo" is highlighted. You hit the "mark next occurrence" key a couple of times. Now you have, say, five "foo" that are highlighted.

Now you hit cursor-right and you can immediately see the five cursors move after the opening parenthesis. You type, say "1, " and you see that argument being added to the beginning of the parameter list.

Now for something that isn't easy to do with regexes: You move the cursors to the left until they are all on the opening parenthesis. Now you hit the "jump to matching parenthesis" key. Now you have five cursors on the closing parenthesis. You move them to the left and add your argument.

Each individual editing step is immediately visible. You didn't have to invest the time to come up with a regex that does the trick. But you were able to avoid doing something five times.
I didn't say anything about managers. My beef is with the power of owners not their deputies. Managers are in some sense workers and are welcome to the fight if they're willing to roll.
I'm a bit confused - how do you do pointer arithmetic if the cpu encrypts pointers for your automatically and doesn't let you know the actual address in memory that they point to?
I guess one advantage of this is it might use less energy than streaming on Youtube directly? Haven't done comparison yet though to quantify CPU resource utilization and power consumption.
I'm a Computer Programmer, Me
Except this particular vaccination mechanism (mRNA) has never been licensed for use in humans. Yes, there has been research, but never any sort of trial on the scale of what is happening right now. So, we really don't know what the long term effects of this particular type of vaccine are.

I'm not trying to cast doubt on the efficacy of the vaccines that have been approved. Rather, I'm simply pointing out we don't have much data on the long term effects on humans.
> The most important thing in a tool like that is predictability, because you can't make development decisions based on magic.

Fortunately you've got the best profiling tools available, so you don't have to guess. And also you get to see the relative importance of the function you try to optimize, whether that actually is the bottleneck (and actually people often guess wrongly where the bottleneck is)
Not if you subscribe to the idea that things without or even net negative value should be legal to share.
> Disneyland with the Death Penalty

The state with Disneyland has death penalty though (Fl & Cal) even thought Cal put it under moratorium.
A 10% performance hit for "secure mode" doesn't seem at all that bad - run at last year's speed for an additional layer of security.

Something like this for IoT devices might actually provide some of the missing security thereof.
Thanks, I never really quite understood the difference between CJS and ES exports in my node_modules, this does help !
Yeah, that's a weak defense.

I mean, "meant to be a temporary" means he knew it was wrong/illegal.

He gets no pass for that.
Perhaps it could have pointer arithmetic instructions, where "ptr + n" makes code that uses special instructions to decrypt "ptr", add "n", and encrypt the result before giving it back to you?
This is awesome, I recently have discovered the youtube lofi universe and have basically stopped using spotify while working.
Looking at these old prototypes is fun since a lot of technologies simply looked impractical at the time: a computer that is an order of magnitude larger than a stack of maps for an entire continent, a system based upon dead reckoning that needs calibration, on-screen maps that are smaller and less detailed than a map book. Yet we can now do a great deal more with a device that fits in our pocket, calibrates itself based upon GPS, and includes an incredible amount of detail. We don't need to buy or handle media either, since maps can be downloaded on the fly or stored on the device.

In some respects, it makes is difficult to nay say emerging technologies (at least those that don't violate the laws of physics) even though many will end up being dead ends due to a lack of development to overcome the early impracticalities.
That Bruno website is the first thing I thought of when I saw the isometric design. Gotta say, Bruno did it right. I expected to be able to drive my little car around the website to read about the family's vision for the future!
> Moralising doesn't get you anywhere.

Society is terrible at this, though. Issues like this tend to become proxy wars for other things.

I mean, look how mask wearing has become moralized. It should never have become a silly political fight, it should've been people helping people get masks and avoid disease. Instead, we have all sorts of nonsense like idiots burning masks or arresting someone alone on a deserted beach for not having a mask.
RMS is not doing a cover-up for Epstein's child sex trafficking ring. This claim you made is an ugly lie that you and the likes of you promote all over the internet despite the overwhelming evidence of the contrary.

These lies do not become truths if you and your friends repeat it 1000 times.

All that Stallman did was being himself: diligently getting to the bottom of the issue and using very precise terms to describe what had happened. But none of that matters to you, of course.
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Chaebols of South Korea are same as big conglomerates and top 1% in USA who control livelihood of majority of Americans. So this will mean that USA is same as South Korea driven by America first policy.

USA foreign policy and access to market is also dependent on America first policy driven by large conglomerates not very different from those in South Korea, China and Japan. Recently there are ample examples where USA restricted market access when it’s own conglomerates are in trouble (using some flimsy excuse in the name of security and national interests).

Besides reading some report please spend time in those countries and you will know an average citizens commitment to hard work in general (don’t make exception as rule). Prosperity do not come due to government policy but due to hard work of majority.
A friend of mine knows several "movers and shakers" in the crypto space, and he says they're all going to invest heavily in COIN stock because they understand that everyone else views it as a proxy for crypto in general.

edit: why the downvotes?
Which isn't linked from the full version. All they present you with is an illegal cookie banner. With a link to "Choices" which doesn't actually have any choices. Come on NPR, you can do better.

Thanks for the link.
Whenever I hear "algorithm" anymore, I see it as the "statistics" of the past. This entire thing is a product of math washing[1].

[1]https://www.mathwashing.com/
> You can't put Exxon in jail.

If a corporation is a legal person with inalienable rights (as the SCOTUS seems to have decided on), but is intangible and immortal at the same time, what can you do? Any of the below:

* freezing assets (=~ reclamation)

* seizing accounts (=~ civil forfeiture)

* suspend a business license (=~ locking them up)

* introduce a revenue cap (=~ prison labour)

* remove lobbyists (=~ losing voting rights)

* dissolve or nationalise the company (=~ death penalty)

This is by no means an exhaustive list.
Sorry if I wasn't clear. I know the Mac has it, I was asking if there is a similar feature on linux.
They do require KYC for any fiat deposits or withdraws and not requiring them for small amounts of crypro-only trading is not unusual nor illegal.
> Population level studies on the effectiveness of the AZ vaccine everywhere but the UK would seem to show it is barely effective or ineffective.

This is blatantly untrue. Here is a US study: https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04516746 . The US NIH is reporting 78.9% efficacy against symptomatic disease and 100% efficacy in preventing severe or critical disease and hospitalization: https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/investigationa...
Source? I'm calling BS. You can criticize anyone you want here. You start making threats and THEN that gets investigated.
> If I could grasp what GOTO did, anyone can.

Then I see no issue translating from this to an "english" programming language, so there would be no extra layer of mental translation.
Is the finish line spending any of this money on a car? Or a house?
Not to take anything away from this accomplishment -- this is more a point of interest -- the average time from formation to IPO for a company that's going to is 6.3 years [1]

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/320793/median-time-ventu...
No. In some sense it doesn't matter though. There are plenty of services that have less than their claimed reliability:

* They set an easy measurement that doesn't match customer experience, so they say they're in-SLO when common sense suggests otherwise.

* They require customers jump through hoops to get a credit after a major incident.

* The credits are often not total and/or are tiered by reliability (so you could have a 100% uptime and not give a 100% discount if you serve some errors). At the very most, they give the customer a free month. It's not as if they make the customer whole on their lost revenue.

With a standard industry SLA, you can have a profitable business claiming uptime you never ever achieve.
That was the case in many countries due to early signals of low efficacy in old people. Those concerns have since disappeared and these side effects have appeared. So in some countries the approval was entirely reversed from “only under 65” to “only over 65”.
I imagine it should be tightly correlated. Saying this, the stock market is a lot more regulated and has a different type of investor so I think it will end up being much more stable and less correlated.
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Sapir–Whorf Hypothesis
That's an outdated view. Youtube now bends to activists and political winds.
Directed energy approaches are the only thing that will scale IMHO.

The heating approach is one way, but I believe something that could use the kinetic energy of ablative laser pulses would work for smaller objects. To get the correct retrograde velocity, however, I believe you would need an orbital platform and some ridiculous laser technology (which, when combined, tend to create political drag)

I also wonder about sending focused packets of ionized gas to collide with an object and reduce its kinetic energy. If you were operating in an opposite orbit you'd have a ~35km/sec closing velocity. Then spit out small targeted puffs of krypton/xenon at 50km/s, it wouldn't take a lot to knock real energy off of the target. (Stubby pencil work says 80 femtojoules per molecule or roughly 30 micrograms of gas to reduce the velocity of a 20g bolt by 1000m/s. I think.)