skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Love how minimal the landing page is but maybe an FAQ or something below the fold? I see you have an FAQ hidden in footer but I'd drop something more on the apex landing page. Some context like...

Shopify Lite is Shopify's Cheapest Plan. It does not include a hosted storefront but they do give you a "Buy Now" snippet which takes you straight to a checkout page.

TinyStore gives you a hosted storefront to display and customize all those "Buy Now" snippets like a full-blown ecommerce website.

The combined price ($9 for Lite and $5 for TinyStore) is cheaper than Shopify's Basic Plan ($29).
I have a long laundry list of things that are destroying the envuronment just to make a profit.
Double Bitwise Not (~~) (2010)
Yeah sorry, I missed the "against" part so I thought he was shorting GME.
It's a nice case of how anything can be 'just a job' to the people doing it, at which point the people doing the work really want safety at work, even if to outsiders it looks like an adventure.
Sure, maybe this will be the case when the Halo speedrunning community starts paying millions of dollars in prizes... it's just not an issue. Speedrunning is a niche hobby, you don't get anything out of cheating, other than some temporary, minor clout.
Some of these are well known. Also, fingerprints. And look up the Prosecutor’s Fallacy. In many cases, the forensic evidence is just theater, and the cops/prosecutors know it is meaningless. But juries and judges buy it.
On the internet no one knows you are a dog :)
The world needs enormous amounts of stationary storage to transition to zero carbon electrical generation, and nuclear ain’t happening. Tesla sells batteries in lots of products, some with better margins than others.
The 6th extinction is well underway IMO
You are absolutely right. The point here is that it's difficult to take the author's geopolitical claims seriously, when he is easily confused by Romania/Moldova duality.
True, but those aren't controls on the gate. I guess I should have mentioned them in my list of other places the grand-parent might have seen red emergency stop buttons.
The issue with state run pharma is we're not doing it. We cut the budget so morons could pay a tiny amount less a year in income tax. As long as we're reliant on the market, we're reliant on the market sadly...
Can someone reference critical coverage of Gates that made it to the front page?
This is the Apple way!!
Yeah that's why I could never return to Spotify after using apple music for about a year now.

Spotify seems to be pushing out playlist after playlist without giving much afterthought. The quality is just not there , some seem to be auto-generated and a lot of playlist are duplicate/similar to each other.

Apple's playlist are regularly manually curated and you can know the theme just by glancing through their succinct titles.
Well, they got your attention didn't they? A half a billion dollar "bet" is much more eye-catching than "smaller, leveraged bet."
Sounds like a job for an iPhone connected to an Apple Lightning to 3.5mm Adapter connected to a 3.5mm cable connected to another Lighting to 3.5mm Adapter to my AirPods!
So how would you go about making an educated reverse engineering claim on the stake at risk without knowing his other legs nor expiry dates? Is it even possible? How about a wide range?
Tesla isn't a car company, though. They even removed "Motors" from their name years ago - showing wider interest, and not just batteries. Solar roofing as well, and others.

I don't hold TSLA right now, regretfully, I entered pre-split at $27 and sold at $200. I also think the current price is way too high, for what it's worth. WAY too high. But it's not at all about cars, at least not for me, when trying to justify the valuation. It's about energy at large scale, and transportation at large scale. Not just car sales. Or battery sales.

Edit: Currently P/E is ~570! I remember it being 1,300 recently. Yikes.
>And like another user suggested, what's to prevent the government from passing a law that changes debt contracts?

In the USA it will be lobbyists.
Any business who followed your logic would be then vulnerable to the first competitor who was willing to sell the cure instead. To prevent that from happening, it would take a global conspiracy of every company who could develop said drug, along with the complicity of every scientist who knew about said research and who would be tempted to develop or leak its it themselves.
Gold, silver, all precious metals, stock, houses, and cars all have intrinsic value. You can use them.

In the case of stock, you have a legal stake in an ongoing enterprise.
Agreed. Humans don't even let humans of foreign citizenship into law enforcement, so it makes even less sense to let another species make decisions about law enforcement.
exactly. Don't know about quickly. Half lives of single proteins can be highly variable. You can have a single protein live long enough to destroy an entire cell (ricin); it evades degradation by not having many lysines and never being ubiquitinated.
All you have to do is read user comments on news outlets for example. If those are anywhere close to representing general populace then it is clear that propaganda got to be dumb and something in line of "do not let the facts get in a way of a story".
Not sure whether there are any rules on linking/promoting crypto projects here, and please don't consider this an endorsement in any way, but you'll be able to find it when searching for "helium hotspot".
> You can't practically use the web like that.

is looking at a corporate firewall blocking Stack Overflow right now

... "practical" is setting your expectations a bit high.
update:

time GOARCH=amd GOOS=linux go build -a

6s for the M1 too!
Like other's have said. If your user interface relies on key-up, it's not really possible in general. A given linux machine may only have a serial console, and afaik, you're not getting key up from any serial terminals; certainly not any common terminals. It's just not part of the design, and short of a time machine, it's unlikely to become part of the design because DEC isn't around to update the spec for vtXXX terminals or their implementations.
German officials investigate Tesla factory in Grünheide
Qui custodiet ipsos custodes
Eventually somebody on Wall Street is going to figure out that Tesla’s business is batteries, that Tesla’s batteries are getting good enough to compete with natural gas peaker plants, and that there is a massive effort underway to convert our electric grid away from burning fossil fuels.
I'm a VP of a small software shop focused on IoT. We do embedded, cloud, mobile, web and ML. My entire department is 100% mac.
Why should we spend trillions of dollars to put a few people on a distant rock when we could spend that money to help many more people right now, and potentially avert the need for a colonial life raft? It feels self-evident to me.
Bluetooth 3.0 + HS supports 24mbit, certainly enough for 1.4mbit uncompressed CD audio which likely gets compressed to around 0.7mbit using FLAC or the like. Not sure what HS impact is on energy consumption though.
I just got 5/6 with just my MacBook Pro speakers (but am a musician). "Bigger and stronger" is kind of an asinine way to describe the difference though. Was "you hear more subtle details" too many words?
> It sounds like the short thesis is centered around Tesla’s revenue coming in large part from regulatory credits.

Hopefully not (for Burry), because where are those going?
There are a lot of bad managers out there. In some cases it's because they never had any kind of training in how to be a manager. I lasted at a place 6 months at a place with a terrible manager (see my post elsewhere in this thread) who went from being an individual contributor to suddenly managing 6 people - he was just really bad at managing. At some point you just have to quit and move on. If enough people vote with their feet maybe we can weed out these bad managers.
That's fair, I guess they don't really want to force people to have a cell the size of a car battery strapped to their head to listen to music, but it does seem a bit strange to me that a company that prides itself on integrating all their devices to all their other devices didn't see this as a bad PR move.

EDIT:

Added a "don't" to the first sentence.
M1 S Pro Max
90 days is such a silly time frame. It won't defend against passwords like Spring2018! (11 characters, capital letter, special character, yyet ccompletely predictable) and people will only pick easier passwords when they're forced to pick new ones.

Even Microsoft has stopped recommending regular password changes. I think password changes can certainly be necessary, for example when problems are found during an audit or when there are indications of abuse, but these old rules are making everyone's lives so much harder than they need to be. I hope the IRS will reconsider soon.

Google's method is quite advanced (different tiers of trust for different kinds of services). It makes total sense that you can search the web using an old session, but need to redo the whole 2FA flow if you want to change your password or recovery options. Unfortunately, working such a system out can be quite a challenge because it's hard to get the API segregated into the right trust levels without massively complicating the code flow.
They haven't needed to advance that much. Shows like Forensic Files, COPS and so forth have convinced most people that the police are far more effective than they really are. Most people have no idea that the majority of crimes, including violent ones, go unsolved. (although this shouldn't be surprising to anyone who's actually been a victim of a crime)

This isn't to say that policing in its current form isn't effective at all, but the media (whether intentionally or not) have done an excellent job as the propaganda department for the police.

Why improve when everyone believes you're superman?
> give it a try, what could it hurt

The same can and has been said for essential oils, fat-only diets, and homeopathic dilutes.

"What can it hurt" is a terrible justification, especially in the field of psychiatric disorders.

"What can it hurt?" Alot.
Which is why TSLA is so overvalued, same game, different scale. There are a lot of Elon Worshipers who pump the price as well but TSLA has basically no proof that they will fulfill any of their advertised goals.
Additional information/investigation I found: https://dba.stackexchange.com/questions/57005/why-are-innodb...
This number is based on the character set of the column type. utf8 has more space available so you get 255 with utf8mb4 you get 191 which is mysql's default now.
I personally am against selling equity that you don't own. It creates so many failure modes for the equity markets (failure to deliver chief among them). And I wouldn't be surprised if the net impact of short selling were actually positive for spot price, because shorts tend to sell into strength but they often squeeze into weakness.

We've gotten accustomed to short selling and buybacks, but the equity markets would make far more sense if we were to outlaw both practices. Borrowing something to sell it is a recursive behavior, as is buying shares of yourself. In markets as in computer programming, we have to be careful about recursive behaviors.
Tesla ins't "struggling to make a profit". It never made it. Other than artificially imposed government credits, Tesla business is not and have never been sustainable. Maybe someday people will start to see Musk for the carnival barker that he really is.
Well, that's a question, not an argument.

But CO2 emissions have both individual and societal costs and both individual and societal impacts.

So I would say yes, absolutely: people, as a society, should have some say deciding for other people what CO2 should and shouldn't be expended on, because it impacts society as a whole.

You mention that if it's paid for, the particular use of the emissions shouldn't matter. That's true in a way, but you need to properly include the impact on society into the CO2 emissions price. There are a bunch of complications to that, and we (the whole world) have not gotten all that far with that.
> In the case of GME and more recently short sellers have been making money on crushing viable businesses (which they should not be allowed)

How was GME crushed by short sellers? Before the stock got pumped it was already looked like it was going down the drain due to noncompetitive business practices compared to best buy or amazon.
SEC Charges S&P Dow Jones for Failures Relating to Volatility-Related Index
Why should I mind? Species come and go.
Policing fraud is the role of the government. Restitution for fraud should go to the defrauded, not speculators.
LFTR: it's almost everything you want from fusion but can do now.

Scales down for the size
No meltdown/overload
No proliferation risk

But... artificial fuels are probably the (at least) carbon neutral path forward for shipping and aviation.
It's amazing that this constellation will likely soon beat terrestrial fiber optic cables even in terms of data latency. We can now deploy a planet-wide communication network with minimal human effort compared to the millions of hours of human manual labor required to install the first telegraph and telephone networks.
How many of these people are working three or four jobs ?
Right, you’re repeating my point, no one uses it unless Apple forces it on them.
Well, Musk had lots of bitcoin/dogecoin on his mind lately. He is exchanging those for cars but not in a trustable way, how long do you think this can go? I don't have proof of anything but this can certainly damage the Tesla's balance sheet.
Different formulations of insulin offer different benefits to diabetics. Ones that are more slow acting more closely resemble the body's natural regulation of insulin, and therefore do less harm to the body. Or so I hear.
Why do re-education camps have soccer fields? What kind of weird soccer related torture are they performing??
There's also solar, in addition to storage.

All three technologies are really key parts of the future, and controlling that aspect of the suburban home energy profile have absolutely huge synergies.

As we get to higher penetration of renewables, our grid will change from the current model of supplying whatever power is demanded, to a far more two way mode where excess supply will drive time-shifted demand.

Right now the only monetization strategy on the grid for solar/storage providers are 1) net-metered solar, and 2) backup electricity for outages. This will change.

The most expensive component of an EV is the battery, and it's likely we will have as much grid-attached non-EV storage as we have EV storage.

IMHO the current price is unhinged from any analysis, and fully in the tulip bulb stage of share pricing. But I think that Tesla is better positioned to take advantage of three core technologies of our energy future, three techs that must be tightly coupled, and no other player is even really thinking of that.
The heavy use of fingerprints by cops and immigration bureaus feels extremely barbaric once you read a bit about them.
People keep saying this but I'm still not sure I buy it. Everyone in the finance industry has some excuse for why their particular gig deserves to exist (HFT / hedge funds / shorts) but economics are complex and having a plausible-sounding reason doesn't mean it actually does help the economy / markets function in the long run.

Do you have any examples of shorts actually help uncover fraud? Or is it more just when the fraud is uncovered (by someone else, say a 3-letter federal agency) the shorts make money, but they had no hand in actualizing the outcome.
Account was not mine in past, given by friend. Please focusing on my comment substence only not on phraseic dificulty
> Regardless, school is being done online. Kids that needed laptops got them.

Right, I forgot University of Phoenix regularly matches their in-person counterparts in terms of quality. Keep telling yourself that teachers who were never trained to do remote teaching are anywhere near the same effectiveness as before. You ever dissect something virtually? Somethings can simply not be learned through a screen. Physical education, dealing when your crush looks at you in the eye, literally anything "hands-on" like swinging a hammer at a nail, the of useful skills that can only be developed in the presence of another human are tremendous. Funnily, most of the useful things learned at school for most people are not the curriculum and it is these things that are missing.
20 cents per Chinese person over five years.
I find lane following quite stressful after it got confused by temporary-vs-permanent lines and tried to steer in the direction of a temporary barrier. Warnings are nice, actions - I'm not sure.
I don’t understand why more people aren’t focused on this https://www.theverge.com/2021/3/31/22360839/apple-tesla-mega...
This comment reminds me of a car auction i went to years ago: This 2 yr old car with around 250,000kms on it came up, likely used for long distance travel as this was in rural Australia. The car looked like a 2 year old car inside and out, it was completely normal except for the odometer reading. The auctioneer used the line "No one can read the odometer when you're driving on by". I wouldn't have bought it, but i liked the line.
Your entire argument is predicated on the assumption that Nreal actually is infringing on the Unreal trademark. Unreal could conclude otherwise. A court could find that reasonable. A court could disagree with another's company's claims that Unreal isn't defending it's marks for this reason.

So yeah there is a choice. Judges, lawyers and companies are not automatons.
I don't think it's missed at all. I think it's pretty well known by most people that the Russians that were moved into Ukraine and Georgia while under the USSR blanket are still loyal to Russia. That's exactly why they were moved there in the first place. The tartars were moved out (of Ukraine) in order to ensure loyalty to the USSR.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Population_transfer_in_the_Sov...

https://www.wilsoncenter.org/publication/why-did-russia-give...
This, I agree with, but is a very different idea.
Eh, your odds of outperforming a total-market index fund by attempting to take advantage of this opportunity are around ~50% or so. I'd stick to index funds, maybe use a little leverage if they aren't enough for me on their own.
And the products on the shelves of stores are not the store's products.

Apple sells apps. Apps that were made by others. Walmart sells X. X that was made by others.
I use this device all of the time with a TRRS gaming headset.

Ideally is corded mic and corded ethernet. Failing that, corded headset and wifi from a phone is runner up.
A small discussion from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27178589
> Shove it to them. We don't need pessimists in this world.

Of course not. We only need optimism to keep driving the stock market and other valuations only higher so that they are no longer rooted in reality/math/science and are driven solely by optimism.

And, let's keep burning the fossil fuels since we don't need pessimism that the climate change people seem to be spreading. Oh, wait, that goes against TSLA, so we need that pessimism.
I agree, the motivations are razor thin.

And don't get me wrong, it's awesome. It's a tiny stack machine complete with its own language! And graphic capabilities!

If the page just said "I made it just for the heck of it" I wouldn't like it any less.
Even if we accept their estimates -- and of course, given that this coming from a mining company, we wouldn't have the slightest reason not to! --

It is straight up dishonest to attempt to draw a comparison based solely on total network footprint. As the authors of the "whitepaper" are fully aware, what everyone is concerned with is the alarmingly high BTC footprint per transaction. In addition to who exactly benefits from all this insane footprint generation, at the end of the day.
Actually a Russian being hacked by an American will find a very interested FBI - who will promptly send all the needed evidence to whoever in the government deals with overseas issues. In turn this will lead to the Americans proposing an exchange of criminals with the Russians. It might or might not happen depending on details, but the proposal will be made.

Note, the above assumes you are not a target of a US military operation. If the US military is hacking you, then don't waste your time with the FBI (but if that is the case you already have access to "other" means to respond)
If all you do is copy paste other people's bash command than sure, stick to bash. The 99% of the time you're doing that you can use fish.
Because they are serial character devices?
And yet they don’t want to raise minimum wage to track inflation...
And Burry is intimately familiar with this, brushing close to that reality as illustrated in The Big Short.
how is it carbon negative? wouldn't it be neutral? unless the trees were sent underground to prevent release into the atmosphere? or became petrified?
History, like this, is great to understand and learn from.
> In Russia, for example, authorities there generally will not initiate a cybercrime investigation against one of their own unless a company or individual within the country’s borders files an official complaint as a victim.

And why the hell would they do otherwise?

They're being sanctioned to shit by the rest of the world (the US hegemony) who doesn't give the slightest fuck about them.

Maybe the hegemony is funding a problem.
Show HN: Guided Job Search Playbooks
Yes, and it is not releasing fossil carbon.
I think you're suggesting that a rogue node disobeying the protocol creates a chain split, allowing the node to just orphan the chain where they got caught.

That's probably true in general, but I was assuming that the random number generation would be decoupled from the process of actually building the consensus.

As long as the loss of stake can happen and be finalised as part of the transaction history, then eventually the attackers will run out of money and the random number generation process can catch up and start generating more entropy.
Anyone else noticing the YouTube showing a lot more Chinese propaganda videos? I find it funny, because are so bad.

https://www.youtube.com/c/ChinaViewTV
https://www.youtube.com/c/cgtn
It’s possible to apply Dolby Headphone (or similar systems) to any stereo signal, to get rid of the “in your head” sound.
My point stands, they did not include Romania, the country -- you would not have the Romanian (Moldova) keyboard installed in Romania.
Oh, you're totally giving the author too much credit to assume they know the history of Romania.

I bet it just stems from a lack of reading comprehension. Moldova has 2 keyboard layouts (Romanian and Russian) according to the screenshot posted in the article, so I presume they just read "Romanian" which vaguely sounded like a country name they sometime read about, and chucked it into the list.
Another anecdote: a friend of mine had weed in his locker in high school, and a random search by drug dogs didn't find it. The locker was vented, so it wasn't an airflow issue.

A huge proportion of popular forensic techniques are BS, including "psychological profiling" that has been glorified on many TV shows.
No. I just don't find it as relevant as this:

"A trademark owner is not required to uncover all possible uses that might conflict, or immediately commence a lawsuit against every possible infringer."

That directly supports me. Interesting how you seem to be ignoring that.
There is no need to change `$SHELL` :-/ you can use Bass (https://github.com/edc/bass) to execute any bash script and it will apply the environment variables to the current fish environment.