skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
43-year old Miami Mayor Francis Suarez fired back 2 minutes later: "How can I help?". The venture capital intelligentsia from Menlo Park to Austin to Boston were calling it the "tweet heard round the tech world" Miami's now standard-bearing, marketer-in-chief. printed T-shirts with the phrase, "How Can I Help?", started a YouTube talk show, appointed a 'Venture Capitalist-In-Residence' and pledged to hire the city's first chief concierge technology officer. Miami has been repeatedly out-flanked by other cities like San Francisco, Seattle, Austin, and Boston when it comes to attracting tech talent and start-up companies.

Miami is becoming known for being everything Manhattan and San Francisco are not. Softbank's recent $100M commitment to seed Miami's tech start-up scene is no small long-term investment either. Suarez says Miami's 2.0 'now' moment has far less to do with how the pandemic scrambled America's real estate market and more to do. with the fact that Miami as a start-ups ecosystem is becoming everything that Manhattan and. San Francisco. are not, he says. "In Miami, we're offering an alternative"

Miami and Florida's long-standing low-tax, low regulation structural advantages notwithstanding, Suarez doesn't discount that COVID-19 was key to kickstarting the city's 2.0 boom. "Miami has always been a city of booms and busts. But now in part due to the pandemic we're becoming recognized a truly global hub of innovation, ideas, and commerce like Hong Kong or Dubai," says Suarez. "We have a simple formula here in Miami. We want to reduce taxes to the lowest point possible. Second, we want to increase police funding, not decrease it. And third we want the best quality of life of any city in the world," he says.

Miami Mayor Suarez sees the Magic City as a business, technology, and financial ecosystem that looks a lot like Silicon Valley. Infrastructure, education, affordable housing, and climate mitigation must be top priorities, he says. "Miami is poised to be the next capitol of capital," says Suarez. "The next generation of game-changing companies -- the next Googles, Facebooks and Microsofts -- are going to be born here in Miami" . The mayor's vision for the 'Magic City' is 5, 10, 20 years from now.

Mayor Francis Suarez's goal for Miami 2.0 has always been to grow the city's new ecosystem organically. "Nothing about that first response to Asparouhov was plotted at all," recalls Suarez. "My only political ambition is becoming a two-term Mayor of the City of Miami and being the best Mayor I can be for my residents," he says. "The pandemic provided that catalytic moment that could synthesize all these macro forces into a vision for the future that everyone else would understand," he adds. The mayor says he's still focused on the present while playing coy on the future.
This is the result of something called just-in-time manufacturing. The geniuses who created this method of manufacturing always thought that there would be no interruption of supply chains, and that we could forever produce only what we could consume at the moment.
a lot of people get these types of thoughts when high. I originally thought of humans like mold growing on a loaf of bread in my early 20s.
Most of the tech review channels are focused on getting views, sponsors and free product samples. Unsurprisingly the videos increasingly resemble infomercials, focused more on lifestyle and aesthetics than whether or not the product is actually worth buying.
Thanks Sean!

Pion has been great to work with and the community support has been awesome.
It will be fun to have an index fund tracking this. Can’t beat the corruption? Just buy their market!
> The problem with this sort of rant is that no amount of equity would ever be enough to satisfy you ... if this opinion hurts your feelings, you should probably spend less time on what is principally a venture capitalism forum.

I find it amusing that sharing a negative opinion about Bezos has apparently affected you so deeply that you've immediately marked me down as an irrational idiot who needs to be shown the door.

Usually these situations occur when people accidentally project their own wounded feelings. Frankly I'm just here for stimulating discussion and stay here because HN has changed my mind before, and generally makes me less dumb.

Your comment has not made me less dumb. It's just boring gatekeeping. Continue posting like this if you'd like; I have zero interest in it.
One approach to avoid this karlicoss is to add a “workflow dispatch” section to the “on” events in the workflow:

workflow_dispatch:
inputs:
debug_enabled:
description: 'Run the build with tmate debugging enabled (https://github.com/marketplace/actions/debugging-with-tmate)'
required: false
default: false

Then under the job steps, make the debug step conditional on that optional flag:

# Enable tmate debugging of manually-triggered workflows if the input option was provided
- name: Setup tmate session
uses: mxschmitt/action-tmate@v3
if: ${{ github.event_name == 'workflow_dispatch' && github.event.inputs.debug_enabled }}

You then can just trigger the build on the required branch, setting debug_enabled to true and voila.

Edit: but agree the CircleCI interface is nicer where you can just run a debug build with ssh access directly.
I think they might have had some Japan bank support and some other sketchy things that kept moving around a lot as accounts were getting opened and shut down left and right for them.

I never bought any Bitcoin on Mt. Gox, sadly and later, thankfully.
Here's[1] one way to actually curl + checksum then run in a Dockerfile, in case anyone wants it:

RUN curl --location --show-error --silent --output get-poetry.py https://raw.githubusercontent.com/python-poetry/poetry/master/get-poetry.py \
&& echo '08336beb0091ab192adef2cedbaa3428dabfc8572e724d2aa7fc4a4922efb20a get-poetry.py' > get-poetry.py.sha256 \
&& sha256sum --check get-poetry.py.sha256 \
&& python3 get-poetry.py \
&& rm get-poetry.py get-poetry.py.sha256

[1] https://github.com/linz/geospatial-data-lake/blob/d3c5699ed8...
I watch a Watch holdout for the first couple years. Now I've had one since Series 3 and am extremely pleased with the device. Integration with iPhone is seamless and makes the interactions subtly easier.

I get it though when someone says "I don't understand". I would tell you that it's similar to trying to tell someone they should go to double monitors when they've only ever used a single monitor and don't see any reasons to try a second.

Highly recommend.
Update: We want to thank all of our European and international customers that reached out to us. In late 2018 we took steps to ensure GDPR compliance and implemented significant changes in our system so our Sendwithus customers have more control over their data and can be compliant with the GDPR.

Our other product Dyspatch -- https://www.dyspatch.io -- is also fully compliant with GDPR and built for teams with strict data hosting and privacy constraints.
Looks like https://www.gwern.net/Death-Note-Anonymity , which has a lot of references and side notes more relevant to this story than to Death Note per se, e.g.,

> The researchers generalized their Netflix work to find isomorphisms between arbitrary graphs (such as social networks stripped of any and all data except for the graph structure), for example Flickr and Twitter , and give many examples of public datasets that could be de-anonymized—such as your Amazon purchases (Calandrino et al 2011 ; blog).
What does the term "duck" mean in this context? I'm not sure what you mean.
My point it it was part of Russia for 400 years and people there clearly identify more with Russia. Then it was transferred to Ukraine totally undemocratic-ally for 60 years. The plebiscite that was done might not have 100% kosher but most experts agree that the overall result was correct.

The question is why 60 years as part of Ukraine makes it right for Ukraine to control it. Israel has controlled the West Bank for the same amount of time and most people don't suggest they have the right to it.

Do want the US to forever sanction and fight Russia in order for Ukraine right to require Crimea? To rain economic destruction on Russia for the next 20-100 years in until they finally give Crimea back to the Ukraine?

Recognition of Crimea for Russia should be used as a barging chip in future negotiations.

> Who said anything about the US defaulting to it? I said the commenters here are defaulting to it by the majority being against sanctions that delineate what they are in response to.

Being against sanction doesn't mean they are against any response. Just against dumb ones.

Again something you don't address is that harsh sanction primary hurt the innocent population. Usually profit criminals in the country. And as any historian political economy will tell you, have been largely ineffective.
Revelle | Lead Engineer | Product Manager | NYC (Onsite post-covid) | Full-Time

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We use: Python, Django, PHP, React, HTML, CSS, Wordpress, AWS

Current team is 7 women. Lead Engineer will be first full-time engineering hire who will be able to hire team under them.

Interested? Email joanna@revellenation.com or learn more here: https://revellenation.com/ and https://revellenation.com/jobs/lead-engineer/
The attributes apple uses is listed in that very link.

The key to segments is ensuring that the attributes give you enough entropy.
Please educate me: I am a Chrome user and I do rely on browser syncing my tabs and some passwords.

I know that Firefox also has a syncing feature ("Sign into Firefox", "Continue to Firefox Sync").

My problem is that I don't trust Mozilla's ability to keep this data secure. I believe that sooner or later they are going to get hacked, and that data will leak. The same might happen to Google, but I also believe that no other company has the degree of expertise of Google to protect that data.

Am I wrong in this assumption? Does Firefox Sync end-to-end encrypt the data, without knowing the key, like Google's Sync Passphrase feature?

What are your experiences with Firefox Sync? Does it work just as good as Chrome's, or even better?
Beekeeper Studio
Coinbase served as a more-reputable entry point due to being certified by the SEC and similar agencies since they actually set up in the US.

Personally, I got crypto back then by renting nodes on cloud services and CPU mining. The alternatives generally involved either ACH/wires, meeting someone locally, or trusting a non-US credit card provider with your $ and payment information. At the time, I was happy to take a 5-10% haircut to skip most of the risk.
"... long only ..."

Can we please stop perpetuating the myth that short selling, or holding short positions, is some kind of exotic or shady or villainous activity ?

It's not. Short selling, and the holding of short positions, is value neutral and is part of a healthy properly functioning marketplace.

I don't know what politicians should or should not be doing but a long vs. short distinction is silly.
NoiseAware | Front-End Developer | Remote (we're based in Dallas) | Full-Time | noiseaware.com

NoiseAware was created in the wake of one party that went too far. Which meant in the beginning, our goal was simple: prevent incidents at rental properties with noise monitoring technology. And that was a great start. Our smart sensors speak for themselves in how effective they are at preventing costly damage without sacrificing the privacy of guests. We've continued to grow and evolve our solutions and are growing our team quickly.

Strong experience needed in AWS, Kubernetes, Go, and Vue.

Competitive salary, benefits, stock options.

https://jobs.lever.co/noiseaware/ba54e151-9b28-4c99-846c-9dc...

You can apply by following the job posting or emailing me directly at kerry [at] noiseaware.io

We're also hiring a Cloud Solutions Architect.
https://jobs.lever.co/noiseaware/5467fab6-55a8-402d-a9af-0ad...
WTF? Moving is super stressful. I'd rather own and know that I'll move only when I want rather than be on the whim of price changes in the rent or the owner not wanting to renew the contract.
It's not as bad in US and reason is purely economics of fraud. Very large fraction of US population is paid $30 an hour compared to Indian population. Biggest problem isn't even market in India which has lot of demand.
His name comes up often enough in Finance News Headlines. He makes large transactions. Nancy's office has to file those, so they make great headlines. A quick search should give you thousands of them.

I have no position on your 2nd sentence. I agree in philosophy but acknowledge the details are complicated.
> I'd be more interested in what you think it "should" look like for an "advanced" species besides optimal?

In a word, sustainable. An advanced civilization should be able to develop in a coordinated and self sustaining way, rather than as a grand experiment in tragedy of the commons. Microbes don’t coordinate their growth, and therefore fall into boom-bust cycles that dominate and exhaust their local environment. Humans can reason about these issues, but we see insufficient ability to collectively coordinate in response to them.
Just because you paid a fee to dump your waste doesn't mean it's not waste.

Yes, they paid the transaction fee to get put into a block, but now their data sits in the blockchain and eats up storage space on every device that maintains a copy of the chain. For a financial transaction you can at least comfort yourself with the knowledge that the "pollution" is an entry in a finance ledger, but not so here. The transaction fee is set based on how much people are willing to pay right now to get a transaction through, it doesn't factor in the long-term cost to store that transaction on every machine that needs to host it in the future... that cost is ignored.
Or perhaps better yet, simply make all trades public in real-time.

Trades could be scrutinized for insider trading by both the SEC and independent traders/firms, just as there are independent services scrutinizing the crypto blockchains.

Insider trading could then even plausibly be legalized by eliminating the advantage of insider trading (it'd have to be based on a lot of study of the data). If we (or other funds) can setup triggers to act on the trades of insiders as soon as they hit the wire, the market will move against them, and we can also share arguably the same advantage by doing so.
The destruction to the Founder's political vision didn't come from expanding the franchise, it came direct democracy. The idea was explicitly that the average voter was completely unqualified to choose the President, and that the only question the voter would be asked is: "Who in your town should make decisions for you?" That person would go to your state legislature, which would vote for your state's electors, who would go and deliberatively decide the President. With the 17th Amendment and binding primary elections we threw out that wisdom.
(*Within 3 days after use)
>"I live in Texas and no zero people that use zwift"

This is simply not true. Perhaps you do not know those people but there are plenty of Texans using Zwift.

As for market cap - I own and use many old things. As long as they work why would I give a flying fuck about market cap of the companies that had made those. They might not even be (like my treadmill) in business anymore.
> Imagine a Peloton, but instead of the 2D workout video, you’re in immersive 3D VR cycling trails.

https://virzoom.com/

https://www.holodia.com
> A significant percentage of random average people have no practical understanding of economics, and no ability to think of consequences to policy.

unfortunately, this is also true of our elected officials
Their certification requirements do seem solid but the concerning thing about ioXt is that, if you look at the list of certified devices / apps, there's a grand total of 3 pages containing less than 50 entries. Given the large list of members, it seems odd to have so few issued certifications.
Any sum is fine as long as you got it honestly.

The problem with Pelosi and others is that the money comes from abusing their power, and is in effect taken from other investors.
I'm less familiar with the Sony side, but the NES and the original gameboy are still quite popular, which does make one wonder whether the newer stuff is purposely designed to be short-lived, or if there's a natural aversion to it --- if we're talking about entertainment in general, then even music several hundred years old is still enjoyed today.
The Costco I worked at had a lady that came in every holiday season and bought over $10k of holiday decorations. Like clockwork she'd be back in January to return it all, nearly all of it having been opened and used. She'd been doing this for almost a decade by the time I started working there.

It's gonna be impossible to concretely discern intent from the data you could get, but it's pretty obvious there's _some_ abuse. The only question is where you draw the line on abuse and how much.

January at our store was a rush of returns of opened and used Christmas decorations because "I decided I don't want it anymore." Often times from people that had done the same thing year after year. We'll never know what those people really intended when they bought it in the fall, but you'd have to be pretty damn charitable to assume the best of intent in all the cases. Especially when it was people doing it multiple years in a row.
Index funds go up because more people want to buy them than sell them, cryptocurrencies go up because more people want to buy them than sell them.

Index funds happen to represent ownership of productive assets, but the assets don't really care who owns them, your investment in an index fund doesn't increase the number of productive assets in the world, likewise with cryptocurrency.
Surges coincide.
We need to bring in the other atoms of mathematics to really capture the transcendent beauty of this fundamental relationship:

⌈e⌉ 0
——— = i
⌊π⌋
in theory you could do this with a single key . be a pain in the ass to use though
Apple Fitness+ (specifically the 20 and 30 minute HIIT workouts) have completely changed my life. I started in January and I've lost 15 pounds so far. I sleep so much better at night (also tracked by Apple Watch). I fall asleep within 10 minutes of getting in bed and I (usually) sleep all the way through the night now. The effects on my anxiety levels and sleep patterns have caused it to become a personal obsession. I'm honestly a little scared of missing a HIIT workout. I've tried to get friends and family to do it, but there's still a lot of resistance for some reason. But I think that Apple is tapping into something huge. The iPhone is a toxic obsession. Fitness+ is a healthy obsession. This is the version of Apple I want to support and believe in.
Not everyone is in a position where they can do that.
Amazingly, some people are complaining about index funds. It’s a pretty fringe position, but it comes up frequently enough that “should index funds be illegal?” is one of the recurring headings of Matt Levine’s newsletter.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/04/the-autopi...
Still, 100x is a lot. I would still bet that it depends on the complexity of the workload.
The current president is attempting to bring things back to normal and the USA will stay strong because of that. The EU and Japan are not doing what they really should be doing.
I should specify hardware and software combined.

Zwift, Trainerroad, etc. are good for people looking to train to become better cyclists. You do largely need to bring your own setup, which can often be complicated (although you can then get a setup that mirrors your outdoor work).

I am referring to fitness training, not training to become a better road cyclist, and I suspect most people that use a Peloton or go to Soul Cycle have no intention of training to become better at road cycling. They are doing so to become fitter, and Peloton's training is specifically aimed at improving various areas of fitness. So when I refer to training, I am referring to training to improve specific fitness goals and not training to become a better cyclist.

I have no interest in becoming a good cyclist, but I am looking to improve my fitness across a variety of metrics. I also weight train and do other stuff, but I have found the Peloton approach to indoor cycling well suited to helping meet specific fitness goals.
I reject your sources and substitute my own: http://fashionlawwiki.pbworks.com/w/page/11611271/Wardrobing...

Although wardrobing is, arguably, unethical, there are no statutes or case law that specifically render it illegal. Whether wardrobing should even be considered an abuse of retail policies would depend on the retailers’ specific return policies. Some retailers welcome returns of clothing in any condition, therefore, one can hardly argue that the return of any item, in any condition is an abuse of that policy.

We can sit here and cite sources all day at each other, or you can find a case of someone being prosecuted for wardrobing. Once you do, I would be more than happy to listen and to change my mind on the issue.

In case it helps, I currently live in Seattle, and the story I related in my original comment happened in Boston, I believe. I'm also about to be moving back to Missouri. (You seem to be focusing on Florida for some reason, so I thought I'd give you a few trails to follow.)
The use of invisible operators is obnoxious because it means symbol names must all be atoms. Why is yz (multiply y z) but 23 is (toint (cat “2” “3”))? A great deal of mathematical syntax is actually ambiguous as written too. Plenty of it is fine, but it’s intellectually dishonest to deny that many common notations have no merit beyond widespread historical usage. Which in case it isn’t clear means yes of course the student should learn them for the benefit of reading great works of the past.
it's encrypted, they store the blob and ship it to any browser that auths correctly. sync works just fine.
>will continue to grow until is destroys it's host.

i saw global warming and covid19 as part of the earth's immune system to curb human impact. however, with our technology we are too resilient.
Also works for health data as well[0] if anonymity is actually important it's really hard to collect data at all.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-10933-3
Nope! I'll check it out :) does your team use it?
Agreed. That is certainly the dark side of that path. From a user/patient perspective, the interesting side of that equation might be a world where those biometrics are tracked and integrated (with your consent) with an EHR so that your doctor can see continuous metrics in a way that is actionable for clinical decision making.
In case you went "hey, this looks like a blatant rip-off of Divio's pages, doesn't it?" -- yeah it is, because this is the spin-off of that particular aspect from Divio.
Toyota was one of the creators of Just in Time manufacturing, and they planned for this particular supply chain interruption.

https://jalopnik.com/toyota-prepared-for-the-chip-shortage-y...
I have never owned property in my life. Have lived in 6 cities in 3 countries the last 11 years. All savings have gone into S&P 500, AAPL, TSLA, MSFT, SQ, Bitcoin, some tech IPOs. 401K/IRA is consistently maxed. My overall return on investment is probably multi-hundred percent (or more) by now. I personally don't find any of my decisions senseless.
Agreed. Say he introduced 100 bits of notation, 3 good and 97 bad. The net result is that the world absorbed 3 good ideas, and the rest have vanished from memory. Not a bad track record. I hope to give the world three good ideas.

Besides notation, APL introduced some ideas about vector computing that have been adopted in languages like R and Python (NumPy).