skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These valuations are crazy - meaning one of two things are going to happen in the mid-term. Either we see inflation outside of asset prices (wage rises, increased consumer spending) and the revenue of these companies rise to justify the valuations, or we don't see that inflation and these stock prices slide since they can't justify their values. Now I'm not an economist - so maybe someone can help me out here. If the market slides because of lack of already priced in inflation, is that deflationary? And therefore could it bethat the asset price inflation we've seen recently could be reversed simply by a lack of retail inflation causing stock prices to drop therefore destroying asset price inflation?
Maybe sell as an NFT? /s
There is already data out there about this
Finland became independent from Russia in 1917. This map has it at 1943.
It's great that you're engaging in the discussion. You didn't really respond to my questions though. If you could, it would ground your argument, and we could actually talk about something concrete.

Also, if you have some sources for your claims, I would appreciate it if you at least mentioned them. At the moment you seem to be arguing from emotion.
Memory details fade over time, with only the main gist preserved
I genuinely have never heard anybody have to work this much at Amazon. I can count on one hand the amount of times I’ve had to work more than 9 hours a day (it’s once, 3 year tenure).
If you need to organize a home media library this tool is amazing https://github.com/Unmanic/unmanic
you wouldn't download a car, would you?

me? if I could...
The FBI should keep an eye on hospitals for anyone showing up with burning bleeding eyes and a swelling itching brain, from looking at EA's source code! ;)

Other symptoms include a tendency to participate in death marches, work from 9am to 10pm, abandon spouses and consider every day a crunch.

https://ea-spouse.livejournal.com/274.html
An OpenType font rendering (a subset of) Markdown
That’s not really what we’re talking about. We’re talking about people who prefer office vs. not.
She was forced to acknowledge it was completely unfounded. Her own party, which itself has massive issues with anti-semitism, described it plainly as an 'antisemitic conspiracy theory'. When anti-semites are saying you're unacceptably anti-semetic you might need to stop and think about what you're doing with your life.

Why do you think she just randomly made a completely unfounded accusation out of nowhere? Like what on earth did it have to do with anything? Why bring up the Israelis? Why's that the relevant part? Especially when it's not true?

Because she's anti-semetic and it was an insane way to pin anti-black racism at least partially on Jewish people.

It's also relevant because it was yet another mask-slip moment from the progressive in-crowd.
Restic Cryptography (2017)
> a person lounging at home in their pajamas, drinking a chai latte while ‘dabbling’ occasionally in work

This is literally what a lot of people want though.
lol it was before. looks like that how you get their attention.
https://quoteinvestigator.com/2013/03/06/artists-steal/

Picasso never said that, even if it the quality of the quote is debatable.
Well yeah as is usually the case with inertial forces you're basically just measuring how difficult it is to keep something in place.
That’s a great idea, I will definitely consider it! I have a couple of sample sounds/tracks at SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/octasine
How Cold War Engineers and Artists Forged a New Creative Culture
Is the save function supposed to save the current time tracked on each task? Currently it only seems to save the names of the tasks. All time is wiped on refresh - a little frustrating if the tab is accidentally closed or machine restarted.
> If people use apps less often, they are probably using less apps.

They’re probably using more apps from more authors, each app being built to do one thing well.
This stuff exposes how education administrators are the worst sort of small-pond tyrants.
> this is something useful, instead of something we consider important as a society right now

Could you explain how radio astronomy is more useful than click ads?
> Facts related to the atrocities committed during his rule.

If I had asked "The facts to which you refer are related to what?" then that would be an excellent answer to the question!

I asked "To which facts do you refer?": What are these facts?
Freebooting. https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Freebooting As coined in hello internet. (If the intent is indeed to re-package and profit)
My son interviewed at a gaming company that put two machines on everybody's desk. One connected to the internet for web/email and the other on a separate air-gaped network for development.

I wonder if this will become the norm.
Maybe just get `$firstname@$lastname.$tld@gmail.com` and let them write down whatever.
This is a typical free BBC advertisement for a cyber security firm to use this data breach and source code leak as an example to lure the fearful and confused to pay for their consultation fees.

His argument is also complete horsesh_t to prop up the firm and to also spread FUD. Just look at this sentence: 'identify deeper flaws for exploit', tells you they don't even understand that you find the vulnerabilities first and THEN you develop an exploit for it.

Another "death sentence" of journalistic quality at the BBC whilst also advertising for firms that have clueless spokespeople.
As a survivor of the worst of The EA Spouse Era's abuse, karma's a bitch.
Please don't think that because you have had covid once you can't get it again, nor that the 2nd time won't be any worse than the first. That is not the case.
The first half of that list were just the best options available at the time (in any practical sense). After that you start listing things that aren't nearly universal.
Sorry, yes, I meant a fork.
Right, I'm wrong about the Turks. I meant to say Persians.
Perhaps they can now fix EA's broken games and give the players bang for their bucks.
Yeah, I have experienced something like this, and ultimately (after trying like every fucking thing, including quitting smoking (the first onset of it was 15 years ago when I still smoked), quitting alcohol, running and weightlifting during the day, "natural" supplements (melatonin, L-tryptophan, 5-HTP), more sex, less sex, vegetarian diet, meaty "paleo" diet, and a bunch of other shit) I indeed started taking zolpidem (Ambien) whenever I'd had a few bad nights of sleep in a row, and didn't feel like I could tolerate another one.

It did work, for over a decade, for me. I also didn't want to take it though, so I seldom took it more than four times in a month, and often went a few months without any.

In my case, bouts of this kind of insomnia (tired, feel like I might be able to sleep but just can't) happen seemingly at random, every few months, and not connected to any identifiable stressor. (I feel like it might be more likely to experience another insomnia episode when work is too hectic or I have some kind of stressful situation going on, but it definitely also happens when everything is fine). They last days or weeks.

I'd never been able to fall asleep easily (was a night person from high school onward) but I was able to sleep in late once asleep. This changed about 12 years ago, in my early 30s, where I had the first episode of real insomnia. I couldn't sleep well for a week, laying in bed from 23:00 to 3:00, 4:00, finally 7:00 AM.

I visited over 10 sleep specialists and doctors (this was in Tokyo, Japan). They gave various conflicting advice, all of which I tried, but nothing worked for me but the drugs. (I tried a bunch of different drugs, but ultimately zolpidem was the one that, of those that pretty much guaranteed I would be able to sleep, had the fewest noticeable side effects.

Recently my doctor instead prescribed me etizolam, which is a thienodiazepine (but basically, a benzodiazepine), and this also works. I prefer this one because, for me at least, zolpidem causes a kind of drunk/high/bad-judgement "I'm on drugs" feeling and has scary stories about people doing stuff they don't remember later.

Etizolam (1mg for me) relieves the insomnia without the druggie feeling. (It does make you feel good though, and I suspect there is a high risk of dependency if you take it every day.)

After taking a keen interest in this topic over many years (just for the obvious, selfish reasons) I think there are probably many reasons this can occur, and YMMV. But I have never gotten any of the non-drug "remedies" to work.

Even months/years of a heavy exercise regimen, like barbell weight-lifting — which definitely helps me sleep longer and better in general — doesn't seem to have any effect on these episodic bouts of insomnia.

From that standpoint, the drugs have helped me manage it. I never have a full week of bad sleep any more, and eventually each episode of insomnia goes away on its own.
Should be: How Parking Destroys American Cities
What's up for 2022? k8s all backends?
How is this connected to stealing source code of a computer game?
Pretty obvious distinct WHITE groups. And this specialists are nothing but paid Leftist propagandist. Give me their peer reviewed articles. We have anthropological reviews. We KNOW the truth.
One loot box per otherwise expected built-in feature, of course.
CCP is not China's only Party. There are 8 others
> It happens. You have people in this thread explaining they hit the spam button when unsubscribe has a confirm step, even if they know they signed up.

This is also not a user problem.

I admit I haven't managed a newsletter, but if I would either sign up people that don't want to either through lying or dark patters, or make it hard for them to unsubscribe, meaning any step other than link click (and maybe a yes/no confirmation), then I don't expect not to be treated as spam.
And extend it to Hardware, Cars and so on.
My purchases on AliExpress have been being charged my state sales tax for quite some time.
Intel made $2bn+ takeover offer for RISC-V chip darling SiFive – report
I'm pro the passport thing, at least for travel, so life can go back to normal and I can say fly from UK to Italy and back without 5 pcr tests and 10 days isolating in spite of being basically immune. At least the EU are bringing them in in a couple of weeks and I imagine other countries will follow.

The EU one I think allows for immunity from catching covid so if you are anti vax and want to go that route you can.
Matchmaking App Hawaya Lets Users Connect Based on Lifestyle Choices
there's no way to bet against freshly issued IPOs, right?

I think for both shorting puts, there's a lockout period after the stock is issued. And limited inventory for borrowing.

Or has that changed?

I see almost all recent high-flying IPOs as overly inflated investor cashouts. Steve Blank had a post about this...
> Why do you think she just randomly made a completely unfounded accusation out of nowhere?

It is "unproven" and likely inaccurate, but it is not "completely unfounded":

https://www.channel4.com/news/factcheck/factcheck-did-israel...

Why did she do it? Because she read something online that upset her, remembered it as fact, then just forwarded that information. That's a very human thing to do.

Furthermore, in this case, the connection appears to have been made by an Israeli activist[1]:

The only link to this tactic in the story is made by an activist, Neta Golan, who told the paper: “When I saw the picture of killer cop Derek Chauvin murdering George Floyd by leaning in on his neck with his knee as he cried for help and other cops watched, I remembered noticing when many Israeli soldiers began using this technique of leaning in on our chest and necks when we were protesting in the West Bank sometime in 2006.”

[1] https://twitter.com/netaknows
I never put on my gaming computer things that I use to identify myself with important entities:

- Banking.

- Insurance.

- Main Google account.

- SSH keys.

- GPG keys.

- Pictures of any important documents.

- Digital copies of any important documents.

Basically: the moment you start installing games on a computer, assume it makes its contents world read/writeable.
I doubt there is one. I know of Dyalog's backend and web service frameworks, but I don't think there has been a use of APL's notation for HTML/CSS/JS programming.
Does your podcast tool have an "auto-sleep" function to turn it off after a while?
Nowadays even most games are casual games that can also be run on the web easily. I'm personally making my first game and it's going to be delivered through the web. Crossing my fingers that people actually appreciate the lack of a download and the cross-platform support out of the box.
Merely speculation that that was done to favor their partner other than something else.
Because EA makes bad games.
Evidence of what? Show me the black Roman senator, give me his name and we will look at the sources. But you said you really don’t want sources, because Leftism doesn’t work with sources, it works with propaganda.
But there is no way to ascertain if value has actually been transferred. It's just fingers in the wind. EA could sell their games tomorrow and make exactly the same money they would have made before the hack.
Yeah i also reacted to the reverse engineering part. But mostly that if you have the original source code, can you really call it reverse engineering?

Other than that the article was fine IMO
You may find SIAG (Scheme in a grid) interesting. It explores some of the same ideas: https://siag.nu/siag/

There's also been some work along these lines in Excel itself, although using the Excel formula language rather than Scheme. Excel now has both let and lambda, as well as a way to work with composite data structures in cells.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/blog/lambda-the-ult...

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/let-function-3484...

https://exceljet.net/dynamic-array-formulas-in-excel

In general, I think your idea is sound. Almost since the beginning, Spreadsheets have had two major ways of operating on data - the formula language, which is automatic, declarative, and functional in nature, and commands (like on a menu), which are generally imperative and have to be explicitly invoked (or invoked through a separate macro language). Both have their places, but the functional language of formulas is nice for the same reason functional languages in general are appealing. There's also an easier ramp for users new to programming to progress from "=A1+B1" to more advanced sorts of operations (lookupus, etc.) without having to switch to a formal "programming language".

However, aside from additional standard functions, the formula language half (in Excel, at least) was largely static since the 1980s - limited essentially to scalar data types, and no internal way for creating abstractions. This severely limited the range of what you could do with formulas, when compared to more complete programming languages, and forced a lot of functionality to be done in (more brittle) macros.

So the direction you're going - broadening the power of what can be done with a spreadsheet language - is a useful one, and there's prior art to justify that the idea makes sense.
So I'm reasonably sure that if you dont cancel the card after losing possession, you can be held liable for transactions that occur with the card at that point. Especially if your PIN is also compromised.

You're not liable for transactions that occur fraudulently when you still retain possession of the card.

So yeah, it's an important distinction.
That's exactly the definition.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/fire-sale (": a sale of merchandise damaged in a fire")
It should NOT be easy for a family member to get hold of a non public earnings statement. That stuff is highly confidential. You generally can't take it out of a small set of private offices, let alone leave it on the dining table...
Irrespective of what data says its a very bad idea. Data says lots of users visit porn sites. Now what?
Defaults don't change history.
One thing to note is that Berlin does not consider the fox as all around better than the hedgehog. Usually you'll see that people have a preference for the fox but Berlin considers some great people as hedgehogs such as Plato, Nietzsche, and Dostoevsky. He also stresses the fact that it's merely a metaphor and shouldn't be applied strictly.

The book is absolutely worth a read if you're into the subject.
Seems like an argument against making any kind of change to any industry.
>Semver doesn't cover changes in behavior.

It does:

https://semver.org/

"Software using Semantic Versioning MUST declare a public API. This API could be declared in the code itself or exist strictly in documentation. However it is done, it SHOULD be precise and comprehensive."

If the API changes semantics between different releases, it is a breaking change. It does not matter whether the types in the function signature is identical. If

printReport(int invoice_number)

prints a report in version 1.0, and deletes the database or launches nuclear weapons in version 1.1, it does not follow semantic versioning.

But the core problem with semantic versioning is that it somehow legitimizes to make breaking changes all the time. It is not OK to beat somebody up in a bar. It is also not OK to tell somebody that he is going to be beaten up, and then beat him up.

Now, semantic versioning holds the idea that it is OK to make breaking changes, if only you tell people before. And this is a lousy idea. Breaking changes break other people's code, especially if they use it in deep graphs of dependencies. And they can't necessarily do anything about it, because they might have two dependencies which are depending on your library, only that the first one now requires version 2.0 at least, while the second one will not work with anything newer than version 1.99.17. And thus the whole project is broken. Actually, requiring the new version 2.0 in the first dependency is a breaking change, too, because it breaks backwards-compatibility.

And this is something which the Python devs just did not comprehend - that this kind of breakage trickles up dependency graphs and makes it extremely difficult for users with a limited budget to make upgrades, even if most of their features are highly desired.
I'm jealous of parking abundant American cities. In this part of the pond, your choices are between walking, taking a face-planted-against-the-window bus or train, or take your car and spin around for 30 minutes at your destination trying to find somewhere to leave your car.

Neither of these are very good. I'd rather one problem be solved than have a choice between 3 awful compromises.
I think you can split fuel stations into groups - big ones along major routes, and little ones scattered everywhere. The big ones along major routes are probably going to be just fine, and they will install a large base of electric chargers, to cater for people doing long trips. The little fuel stations scattered everywhere are going to struggle, because chargers are popping up everywhere, and you won't need to visit a fuel station in your normal commuting/shopping activity.
'Elf' ear cosmetic surgery sates Chinayouths' need for youngface
Not all relationships are like that. Customers buy my software because it provides some value to them, I sell it because it provides an income. It's a relationship that works to our mutual advantage.

I don't manipulate them, there are no dark patterns on my web site, I don't hold their data hostage or nickel and dime them.
I'm under NDA so I can't tell you. ;) Just be thankful that The Sims doesn't have a "View Source" menu.

Here's an example of some highly toxic code they wasn't intended to escape the lab:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zC52jE60KjY&t=7m15s
Elderly people often can't sleep much if they tried. I guess the "sleep pressure" side of the equation just weakens progressively. The average at age 70 may be around 6-7 hours anyway. So 4 hours probably isn't particularly abnormal by that point.

Also wasn't Trump supposed to down diet cokes nonstop?
> Bitcoin is a disaster compared to any other value or money transfer.

You mean to facilitate money transfer between banks it only take a bit of electricity. But you dont consider the needs of whole organisation called bank to work. Staff commuting, maintenance, running bills etc. All of that produces pollution. So your simple analogy suddenly is not that simple (as any simple explanation to complicated problem).

> stop destroying the world of our children!

Gtfo, what is this republican rally?? 'Think of the childed, oh no, oh woes!'

How about we stop fossil fuel lobbies attacking green initiatives, how about we stop cruse ship industry and mindless consumption from a cheap plastic crap to new electronics iterations every 1/2 a year. Wasteful packaging, imports of non-seasonal foods, rocket lunches of useless crap into orbit akin to star link at el. American army was running country wide program of air-conn desert camps for it troops for what 20 years. A fucking 24/7 AC of a desert not to mention about of carbon wasted shooting/bombing/occupying Afghanistan to literally zero effect.
What about those ''none issues'' ?? But no, the evil BTC is the only thing to fight to save the world for the children.
Legit. Sometimes you have to get ready for standup when you're in a small village in the Scottish Highlands because you couldn't get to your new accommodations on time.

https://i.imgur.com/9oY9F0t.png
Archive of the covenant?
You look for references to new players. Can't find any? It's an older FIFA then.
So they basically stole a bunch of technical debt? Does EA owe capital gains tax now?
Israel tried a domestic one and it seemed to work ok but had become kind of redundant as they have basically got rid of covid (cases from 8000 a day to 10). It wasn't very enforced - just a bit of paper you could wave to go to the gym etc. They've scrapped it now as no longer needed.
I don't think EA has any tech that's sufficiently advanced over something like Unreal Engine, which is already source available. It's at least not perceptible in the games they publish.
Their plan is probably to sell better cheating software for online games.
QAnon’s hallmark catchphrases evaporating from the mainstream internet
The general method of input most people use for APL is an IME with a shifting key, see: https://aplwiki.com/wiki/Typing_glyphs#By_method
> At big companies this attitude eventually yields a stagnant product.

Such as Linux?
Database of all HCQ COVID-19 studies. 305 studies, 224 peer reviewed, 255 comparing treatment and control groups ... HCQ is not effective when used very late with high dosages over a long period, effectiveness improves with earlier usage and improved dosing. Early treatment consistently shows positive effects:
https://c19hcq.com/
Taxi not an option?
The real win here would be access to server side code - account management, loot box rates, plus garden variety buffer overflows and hacks. Open or closed doesn't matter as much if it runs on a device you can control, you can always reverse engineer it. But for code you'd never get to run on your own device, you have more limited tools at your disposal. Even if they only got binaries of the server side code it'd still open up a lot of avenues.
One problem is that it’s actually extremely difficult to derive meaningful information from data collected outside of the context of a clinical trial.

So you’d be giving greenlight to tons of fraudsters, exposing people to potentially way more suffering than their baseline disease causes, AND not learning anything from doing so.
The logical conclusion of your statement is that the strongest software would be projects that are collaboratively maintained by a large number of people, similar to an open source project, except behind the veil of confidentiality at a big company.