skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
... in the US Government's (and some of its allies') perspective (NB: there are definitely some caveats and the most "Israel-only" policy is in the Trump era but in practice this is how it works). Most Arab countries (for some, until recently) have the inverse: they only recognize the Palestinian government and never the Israeli government. Some governments choose a more pragmatic "both Israel and Palestine exists but their land borders are definitely not defined well".
Arguing with time's arrow is fruitless. The world will change, it isn't going to wait around for your OK.

For the most part we aren't talking about needless turnover here. The trust store represents an institutional claim, between now and whenever you stop using this device, all the people who have these private keys will take proper care of them. I actually think that claim is extremely dubious for these Android devices today, it relies on people we meanwhile judged as incompetent to have nevertheless correctly destroyed key materials in their possession when they ceased to do business. I would not be astonished to discover that this already did not happen at least once since the devices ceased to get updates.

For example I imagine all the Symantec roots are included, and likewise StartCom/ WoSign.
A put is a option contract that gives its holder the right to sell a share at a certain price (strike) within a certain time (maturity for American options, European options can only be exercised at maturity). If you buy a put of strike 100 and a stock is at 90 you can exercise it thus selling the stock at 100 which is higher than its actual price.

So when you buy a put you are betting that the stock is going to go down. Each put usually gives you right to sell 100 shares, and since you can buy/sell the contract itself, you can easily get leverage when compared to actually trading the shares.

Without knowing what the strike prices and how much he paid for those contracts you can't really determine how much he is going to gain/lose. His gain is capped though as TSLA cannot go below 0.
Thanks for these links. Unrelated to ClickHouse, it was interesting to read about BrytlytDB--I'd never heard of it before. Essentially a PostgreSQL DB that uses GPUs.
Some past threads:

Developers Who Use Spaces Make More Money Than Those Who Use Tabs (2017) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20718031 - Aug 2019 (148 comments)

Developers who use spaces make more money than those who use tabs - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14560042 - June 2017 (663 comments)
Because they didn't design the OS to do that. You very well could lock a core or two at low freq/power and assign background tasks to that. It's not really a new or exotic idea.

macOS doing this is a side effect of them needing to do so, with the added benefit of it actually making things nicer all around. They could very well do this on intel/amd chips to the same effect.

The bummer is, we really don't know how good the silicon is, because nothing but macOS runs on it natively, so you can't really get an apples to apples comparison.
The most popular class of bulk carriers (some 70%) are the mid-sized Handymax and Supramax with ~50 000 deadweight tons capacity, while employing a similar-sized crew of ~15. I honestly don't know what this clipper would need to carry to be profitable.

https://maritime-connector.com/bulk-carrier/
They don't emit light, they are bright when the satellite is sunlit against the night sky.
I'm not saying he's wrong, but the article is misleading. The massive squeeze didn't happen until late January, and Michael had sold his position by the end of December. So although he was right/made a profit, he didn't make a killing from the huge squeeze that made the news.
Smell should not be used as probable cause. You cannot take a picture or document smell.
Anyone who knows anything about dogs would say that drug-sniffing dogs are a constitutional nightmare. They're basically a rubber-stamp. Dogs want to please their handlers. If the handler wants the dog to alert, the dog will alert. The presence or absence of drugs isn't relevant to the dog.
Ferrari is way more exclusive than Tesla. I would rather imagine Tesla becoming a Jaguar - kinda exclusive but not that rare.
E.g.

https://thediplomat.com/2021/03/beijing-is-getting-better-at...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/jun/10/eu-says-china-...

https://www.bbc.com/news/56364952

https://apnews.com/article/pandemics-beijing-only-on-ap-epid...
There is also https://apps.sentinel-hub.com/sentinel-playground/ which seems to be a bit higher resolution, I think they are imagin the whole earth every other day.
Yes. Is that not true?
You’re welcome. Those are good points and indicate this is likely a trick of personal psychology.

I felt the same way and it prevented me from releasing in the past.

There are a variety of ways to overcome this, but the absolute best is to just release something and find how little sneering happens.

In time you’ll realize that the gatekeeping and holier than thou view toward code can only be expressed by those who release even more.

If they hope to stay in the game, those who do will do provide feedback on your code do so with positivity.

Leaders know it takes teams of talented individuals capable of action to get stuff done. And they know abuse is anti ethical to recruiting talent.

So if it was someone you might want to impress judging your code unworthy, they’ll either offer constructive criticism or say nothing at all.
Not always, mind; having to press enter after every character press in vim would be a major drag!
He was long GME and shorted tech in the early 2000s. He's gotten more than a few trades correct.
Clouds would be a challenge.
> because the chances that you or your colleagues actually go back and fix/implement the TODO are close to zero.

This depends entirely on the team, company and/or work, though. It certainly is not a given.

> TODO in your code, you have no idea what the actual requirements were, why it was not implemented, why it hasn't hurt anyone and whether anyone is actually needing it

This depends on the task you are TODO-ing. Sure, if it is a "TODO: seems broken, fix." or "TODO: make sure that users don't see this", you are putting not just the wrong things in TODOs you are not giving them enough context. Compare that with a "TODO: this duplicates the routine in FooBars#bar_bar, but we cannot move this to a generic helper until the BarBar can handle both ActiveUsers and PendingUsers. Once that polymorphism is implemented, this can be DRYd up", which gives context, predicaments, and communicates that the author knows it is suboptimal, and explains how the author would've fixed it.
I'm just pointing it out because I once confidently stated that Curve25519 illustrates everything that is wrong with FIPS, which would, on principle, never accept it, and was thoroughly served with the existence of this document. :)

(FIPS is very bad).
"Britain" is a bit confusing. Most often it is used to refer to the UK itself, or sometimes to Great Britain the island. I doubt that's what you meant.
People don't quit companies, they quit managers/bosses.

Talk to them directly about it and tell them how you _feel_ about it or move on/leave. You can also talk to their supervisor/boss/manager as a last attempt.
That's the RT/Sputnik tactic: throw out dozens of absurd theories and see which ones catch attention/stick and then double down.
As you have discovered, terminal is not really an good environment for games. Its really just that simple. If you pick terminal as your platform, you are intentionally picking a limited platform, and working within those limits is then kinda the point. Having poor input handling is part of those limits. If you just want to make a good game, then just use Wayland (or X11) instead or some wrapper of those.
Should they have negotiated with the Palestinian Authority, which only partially controls the West Bank, or with Hamas, which took control of Gaza and proceeded to murder leaders from other Palestinian political parties? It is kind of hard to know who the "official" representatives of the Palestinian people actually are due to the failure to establish a functional Palestinian state or government.
Biometrical specimens can be another 5 to 20 years. No threads old now tomorrow I can create data to show easy tasks the year is decade plus one passed part 2 and 1. No threads
Tesla is just too many things to reliably short it though. AI company, car company, transportation company, energy storage/solar company.

For example, even amid ongoing China defamation efforts, 4680 battery production 'postponed', updated S and X still being tweaked, upcoming V9 FSD beta release could make the stock blow up again as it did around V8.
Soon: Apple introduces narrow-beam-tubular-copper-audio-point-to-point-transfer-apparatus which increases bandwidth and removes the need for additional batteries or chargers.

This time it's 3.1mm (slim connector).
I think you bring up an very valid point. In the Tesla forums I see posts from only one person making money over shorting Tesla stock. He works on making $10-$50 a share whenever the stock falls and then he makes money as a long when the stock goes up. Over time he has made a lot of money. He is not greedy, he is steady.

On the other-hand, I see tons of people gleefully saying how much they hate Elon and because of him Tesla is going to collapse and as soon as that happens they will make a ton of money. I keep asking them to post when they make this windfall, well it has been over five years for me and so far not one of them have come back to tell how much money they have made. Greed seems to be blinding them to how much their approach is failing.

The rational player has been making money for years, the ones who seem to be basing their investments on emotion have never come back to say they made any money.

PS. I am a long, I bought Tesla stock at $189 pre-split, even at today's lower prices each share now represents $2825, it has to fall a lot for me to be taking a loss.
Yep. Even Kathy woods understands regression to the mean.
Why though? The sound will be played through a couple of medium quality in-ear ear buds.

It’s not like anything above 320 kbps mp3 will be detectable.
> One of the biggest problems in computerland is that we promote technical specialists to manage people and strategy. Many people are far more comfortable with, and nostalgic for, the craft of programming. Such a manager ends up dictating solutions that would have been brilliant about 5 years ago, but which don’t match current practice.

Very good point. To add, technical managers who like the craft of programming often cannot understand engineers who use different approaches to delivering projects. This is because there is NO ONE WAY to perform intellectual tasks but the craftsman fails to recognize that.

Eg: If the manager prefers a PR with every corner case covered, they would never understand an iterative development strategy with smaller PRs, leading to them nitpicking on every PR. Code reviews become a toxic nightmare then.
All trees, even those which are not cut down for constructing a sailing ship, also eventually rot and release most of their captured carbon. Only those which are burned efficiently in a high-oxygen environment turn completely into CO2.

In a natural forest, it's true that a tiny fraction of this biomass derived from atmospheric CO2 rots incompletely on the forest floor and is turned into a small amount of carbon-rich soil, but this process is glacially slow. [1] suggests single-digit grams per square meter per year. Rotting on the seafloor may or may not be any better or worse.

Relatedly, carbon sequestration projects have biological carbon intake as one option. Instead of using industrial-scale chemical or electrical reactions to pull carbon from the atmosphere, use photosynthesis. Grow some trees, process them into ethanol and graphite, and bury the carbon-rich waste forever.

[1]: DOI:10.1007/978-3-540-92706-8_11 https://www.researchgate.net/publication/225314103_Soil_Carb...
On my way to Nova Scotia I passed through New Hampshire and rode without my helmet for a number of minutes. It was more fun than driving without a seatbelt which offers no such novelty--which is more like being on a sportbike with sandals.
Are you saying they should get a stable genius in?
Similar thing happened to me. What sounded "best" is subjective and I really had no idea what to listen for.

Listened using Beyerdynamic Custom Studios with a cheap-ish DAC on a windows PC.
Depends on what you mean by intentional.

I don't think it's an organized effort merely to promote law enforcement from a political standpoint.

Rather, I think such shows are made because they sell well to two crowds: the pro law enforcement crowd and those with a curiosity for true crime.
It's a bit tangential, but I enjoy Moxie's (of Signal) stories relating to sailing. https://moxie.org/stories/together-two/
There is one explicitly listed on the coreboot mailing list a few times. On the other hand, there aren't a whole lot of up-to-date coreboot setups for Intel anymore. For recent AMD platforms, there is none.

If you really want to use coreboot, your best bet is to first look up what platforms are supported (i.e. 6th generation Intel) and then look for an ODM that is making a 6th gen system. Next step is to simply ask if they fuse BootGuard or not, and if they do fuse it, how much of it. In many cases you can't run Coreboot in pure form anyway, some blobs will remain to get basic functionality working. If you want a deblobbed boot your options are practically restricted to very old platforms, or 2 or 3 commercial offerings.
I'm a big fan of Qobuz. It has human curated playlists and features, which is really nice. It's also truly lossless unlike MQA.

I'll agree with you that 90% of the time, I can't tell the difference. But for my most loved albums, I still prefer listening to lossless on my hifi system.
> in other words, never end a day’s work without knowing how you are going to start the next day.

This turns out to be very hard advice for developers to follow. I don't say that as a complaint about Hemingway, but as a complaint about developer neuroses.

I have tried many, many times to convince people to associate their 'sense of completion' not with the act of getting their changes into master but the act of committing their changes (or pushing it to a branch, if you are PR-driven). It works less than half the time, and almost always with the more junior people...

So many incidents of someone staying late to finish something, pushing it, then coming in late the next day (because they stayed late) to a bunch of upset coworkers who had to clean up the mess they made.

Completionism will be the death of us all.
Great points. One of the major roles of effective managers is to provide context on what they need to do, such that you can identify what you need to help solve their problems.

If they don't provide this context, "managing up" is effectively soliciting this context such that you can help them do their job.

At the end of the day they just want their problems solved, and if you can do this for them - with or without them - all the better.
I love Fish, I've found it super easy to write small helper utilites for working with virtualenvs or opening Sublime projects. The barrier to scripting is so low and the language so approachable that if I have an idea for a new function I'd like to write, I can get it working in < 10 minutes almost every time. +1 to all the comments about `abbr` for abbreviations, makes working with Git great since I can still tweak the command before if I need to before it runs, plus it helps me remember what the command actually is instead of just setting & forgetting like with an alias.
Yes. It's just more likely that your shares become valued at zero then anyone valuing them at 'infinite'
It's actually kind of instructive to consider how Scala mostly solved the NPE issue by simply having Option available and discouraging use of null.

There are still issues at the API boundaries with Java or JS code, but that's about it. Outside of that, NPEs are usually in more niche places to do with initialization order and that sort of stuff.

Of course if you're inventing a totally new language you probably want to just avoid the possibility of null outright.
Actually we have no idea if he is short TSLA. The fact that he has purchased TSLA put options is from the SEC Form 13F which he's required to file quarterly.

Short positions (for some reason) are not on the 13F.

So he could be long TSLA and have purchased put options as a hedge or any number of other strategies.
I'm sure that neutrality is the ideal, and even that the ideal is usually realized. That said, I happen to know how things look inside FB's ME content moderation team^. The israel-palestine conflict is passion provoking, all over the world, in ways that Azerbaijan-Armenia, N. Cyprus or Crimea are not. I suspect that's the case on the maps team too.

That said, content moderation tends to employ people who are experts in the region, with academic backgrounds in history, politics and such. They're likely coming in with strong opinions. Cartography may different.

^Safety, or whatever name they use internally.
It will be called: WirePods™
> I can imagine Michael Burry cashing $200M profits when Tesla price goes down, and then switching sides and going long.

Does he have some supernatural ability to time the market when everyone else fails?
"For the purpose of this article, technocracy, bureaucracy and meritocracy are the same thing: It's a class of people who got their jobs based on their capabilities. The counterpart is the political class, the people who get their jobs based on their political views and/or their loyalty."

It seems to me that this basically begs the question of whether "merit" is an objective measure in a politicized society. Beyond that immediate critique, it is rather sloppy to equate facility with a domain of techne (technocracy) with facility in an organizational setting (bureaucracy), and a political system (meritocracy).

Alphabet Inc. is a nascent form of global technocracy. CIA is an established above-the-law bureaucracy. Meritocracy is a political system, with CPC possibly a legitimate du jour [overt] example. (We do have the equivalent of CPC and meritocracy in the West but it is entirely occult (in the strict sense of the word) and behind the curtain ala Wizard of Oz.)

[p.s.]

To address any possible misunderstanding regarding my comment and view point in context of the operative political regime in the (so called) Western world, note that it is informed by a historical scope that by necessity starts at the Reformation in Europe. I am of the opinion that a political perspective that is framed by contemporary personalities and events is hopelessly myopic and distorted.
It is a huge problem that people keep old messages around. It's a strong argument against using any form of encrypted email, for example; email's UX practically demands you keep searchable archives.

Far more people have been compromised by stolen message archives than by messages intercepted in flight; like, I think it's not even close, and that stolen archives are the expected M.O. of state actors.

That PGP (and its community) lack cryptographic features to support disappearing messages because they've essentially given up on it as a feature is damning.
The title is incredibly misleading. Previously, China State Run Media companies weren't required to register under FARA, new laws mean they have to. The amount of spending is the same, but the category is different. 50M of the 64M alone come purely from CCTV America.
You find that funny? I bet Mrs. Melinda Gates and their children don’t.
The US seems to manage OK forming relationships with Taiwan, for example.
>Hi-Res

heh, audiophool market is so incredibly stupid. Wooden knobs, extra special power cables, and now audio recordings for Bats. All you gain as a human are aliasing artifacts.
He bought 8001 put options on some undisclosed date at an undisclosed strike date and price. You can take a look at the options chain for TSLA to get an idea.

For example, a $450 put for September 17th 2021 would cost about $16.70 per share:

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/TSLA/options?strike=450&stra...

One option counts for 100 shares, so that would be a (8001 * 16.70 * 100) 13.36 million dollar bet. Suppose that TSLA is worth only $400 on that date, with your right to sell at $450 you'd be in the money for 40 million dollars, or roughly $26 million in profits. If TSLA is worth $450 or more on that date, your options expire worthless.
Yeah this is why for me, the Max's are a complement to my desk DAC+HD6XX setup, enabling a wired-like experience away from the desk, without wires. No it's not full fidelity, but that's not really the point.
Newbie database question:

I'm surprised the database cares at all about field length for indexing purposes, because I'd assume for indexing purposes it would hash the field and be done with it; a hash is a great tool for doing quick equality-comparisons.

Is this not sufficient because the index also needs to support sorting, so the original values matter to high resolution?
The article is missing important notions (and at risk of being misleading) about index storage and access.

It is correct that InnoDB indexes used to have a per-entry limit of 767 bytes; this is however the index left prefix. It means that one can still index longer strings, but infix/suffix index access can't be performed. Prefix index access can (limited to the number of chars).

Now, if one is indexing very long strings, they should really think twice about what they're doing, as some other data structures may be more appropriate. Indexing is a balancing act, and this is not a problem of MySQL, it's a inherent problem of database systems. One may think they're going to add a 2048-bytes index and speed up access, while they may be actually slowing down the system (ie. because full table scan may be faster, and the index slows down writing and query-optimizing).

To be noted that nowadays the limit is not 767 bytes, but 3072, at least, for the default row format[¹].

¹=https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E17952_01/mysql-8.0-en/innodb-lim...
Over Bluetooth? Lol! No.
The United States helped establish and continues to recognize the Palestinian National Authority, which is the recognized governing body of what ostensibly would become a Palestinian state. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian_National_Authority

The U.S. also recognizes passports issued by the PNA, though w/ caveats given the lack of nominal statehood.
Everyone should watch this video, more so people who refer to other car companies as "legacy automakers". Another good channel to remove the veil is Thunderf00t.
> Similarly, I doubt most people could pick out small problems with kerning and other typographic issues.

The XKCD comic I linked makes an important point though: someone else pointing out the issues to you can make all the difference. At least with my experience, it literally took that comic for my brain to suddenly start recognizing kerning as a concept, and subsequently see issues with it everywhere.

> I strongly suspect folks would enjoy a book with excellent typography more than they would have if it had slightly less-good typography, despite not being consciously and acutely aware of the differences.

That I agree with, and I think in those cases, giving someone even the most basic framework to understand what is "good" and what is "bad" is enough to make them much more aware of the issues in the works they're enjoying.
Unlikely. The symptoms presented in the article may be due to this, but the auditory effect is related to effects on the inner ear and bones.