skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then who are they for? Certainly no one outside China takes them seriously, either.
Which servers/boards did you buy. I’m interested in one for local dev work as over a year it’s probably cheaper than renting a suitably large VM.
Sanction violations are a crime for the people from the US involved.
The issue is that Tether makes up not just a significant portion of but almost all of the trading volume of the entire cryptocurrency market. If something happens and Tether goes tits up the entire market goes with it since effectively all of the volume on nearly every exchange (excluding a few US exchanges) is done in USDT trading pairs.

Eventually the market will sort itself out but that initial bloodbath could cause serious financial issues and the recovery could take years.

https://crypto-anonymous-2021.medium.com/the-bit-short-insid...
Bullets fly too, ballistically. As do balloons, bouyantly. This is all kind of a pointless semantic eddy though.
> The compiler can do nearly nothing,

Optimizing JIT-compiling JVMs are often able to optimize virtual calls that only ever resolve to one implementation. They may even inline such calls. (edit dzaima got there first.)
If you don't dereference the char* it will get treated an an integer and be vectorizable. In C++ you don't pay for what you don't use. If you need the char* in the loop I'm not sure why you'd be thinking about vectorization. Maybe you meant parallelism?
The reality doesn't matter, what does is what people agree on. As long as people are willing to exchange them for $1 it can continue indefinitely. The incentive is clear: why would people invested in crypto actively nuke their investment? As long as their investment grow, reality and rationality really doesn't matter. I think it's a good lesson because that behavior is not unique to crypto.
Thanks. I ordered one :)
Grok (VSCode Extension) – a mind map tool for developers
That's correct. More detail here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21070828
This does a bunch of great things. Its focus isn’t video chat. Teams and Zoom are awful for most situations or actions. Zoom excels at [group] video chat/meetings/webinars only.
F# is immutable by default, so are all ML variants (e.g. OCaml, Scala) for that matter.
Apple Warned a Leaker for Sharing iPhone 12, MacBook, etc. Details
Android studio lets you analyze apks and you can check more or less why the size is so big.

Last time I checked it was a mix of assets (images mainly) and rarely used functions. In the case of app compat almost all is due to backward compatibility. That library allows you to use features intended for newer APIs, but making it compatible with older versions. This has advantages (mainly the themes) but it also means that the apps contains a lot of assets and code that will never run. The app bundle reduced this problem, but it's still present.
> They want to geek out and feel smart.

Jesus Christ, I am so sick of you and all the people like you who repeat this lie. I've invested a lot of time learning about category theory, domain theory, type theory, etc. so I could become the best version of myself as a programmer, and I have seen very real benefit from this investment. Only to have you and these other people in HN tell me I'm just trying to "feel smart". Your arrogance is so off-putting to me.

When did HN become so anti-intellectual? If you don't understand something, then either learn it or don't—but you don't need to bash other people for their own efforts.
Checkout upvotocracy.com -- its open source and built with svelte and node.js
A simple phone is still strangely appealing to me.
That is a cat-and-mouse game you cannot win, similar to DRM. There already are hardware cheating devices that use DMA to peek and poke main memory. Or cheats could run in a hypervisor or on vulnerable hardware in a SMM rootkit.

And if the response to that is ever more invasive surveillance technology then that's a security problem.
Sure - I'll need to do some testing, but it should be added within the next day or two :)
This was originally a piece that I wrote for Software Engineering Daily that never got picked up, so I put it on HackMD and posted it here in hopes to generate some discussion around feeds. It's something I'm passionate about and want to talk to more folks who feel the same way.

Any comments, crits, discussions are welcome. I hope this at the least generates some ideas for the next iteration of the spec.
I have my crawlers running on a 24/7 notebook at my house because of that. No blocks whatever rate i use. Deployed to digital ocean runs for 5 minutes then blocked forever.
When you offer somebody a revenue share or future equity, you're proposing a very unbalanced deal.

You get a product (one that's the basis of your company, your company can't exist without it). You have it, you start making money from it. It's unlikely it can be taken away, it's tangible.

You get it right now. If the person is unreliable or doesn't deliver, you don't pay, you find someone else.

Your "partner" gets a promise of some future benefit from somebody they don't know. They have to rely on future work and investment from somebody who is currently demonstrating they don't want to work or invest. If the person doesn't produce they get nothing. There are a million ways they will get nothing even if the person does succeed.

This is not a "mutually beneficial arrangement". This is exploitation of desperate people. Furthermore, there are twenty guys a day asking "mutually beneficial arrangements" like this from programmers: it is not a unique opportunity for anybody.

Outside the work-paid-for-with-hope scenario, you're talking about $5/hour? If the going rate for landscapers is $15/hour, what quality of work do you think you'll get if you hire somebody for 75 cents per hour?

Roll up your sleeves and learn how to program. You're not going to find a sucker to do your work for you.
I didn't say anything about C++.

Rust is a very complex language. You can argue about whether it's more or less complex than C++, but it's certainly on that end of the spectrum. C is way on the other end.

That's not a value judgement of Rust, just an observation.
Yes and speaking of c++ the v table pointer might destroy your cache line.
Sort of GTD methodology applied to information found online. Accept that it's impossible read/to stay on top of everything. At every moment more information is being created than you'll be able to consume during your entire lifetime. You need to prioritise.

What about the GTD thing? When you stumble upon something spend no more than few seconds to decide whether you read it now, discard it, or put it into a sort of backlog. The important bit about the backlog is that it's not a "read it later" list of everything, instead you assign it a category. Eg this is related to a branch of biology, maths, computer science, algorithms, Linux io subsystem, etc.

Now don't try to go through the "read it later" list. It's hard to force yourself to do that, especially when it is full of things from a dozen of topics of interest. Instead, you make sure that when the time comes that you are interested in digging deeper on a specific topic you have these links/references readily available. I have a separate list of "topics of interest" and go through it from time to time. If I feel like I'm in the mood of digging deeper on distribution systems today then I open that category and see that there are some pending things I need to go through.

A system like roam research is very helpful at this. You can find free alternatives as well, like foam or obsidian. Check them out.
Does the fact that they're finding human remains at this site suggest that perhaps this isn't so much a place where people lived as it is a place where people were interred after they died?
Using the 80/20 rule, most AUR packages are simply the build script ("PKGBUILD") instructions and perhaps a patch if required, etc. (or say adding a missing .desktop file). The process involves your AUR tool (I use "pikaur") downloading them, then executing the build instructions _locally_ on your device. So your desktop is actually the one downloading the real source code and compiling it, then installing it.

The 20% side of this is yes, there are some prebuilt binaries in AUR - usually because (a) they are vendor proprietary code with no source (Zoom, for example) or (b) so insane to build that the vendor does it and you use their binaries (Firefox for example - it's a monster to compile). Most of the time these packages are clearly labeled, usually with "-bin" in the name so you can easily avoid them.

You are executing build instructions written by someone else, but the tools encourage you to actually review them (and pikaur for example can show them to you for review right then and there). There is a level of trust involved and yeah, bad actors do try and slip in ugly things but they're usually found pretty quickly because folks are actually reviewing-before-installing as encouraged. It's risk management on this one, you take some personal responsibility for using AUR to pay attention.
> What's wrong with

Signal: telephone number as ID
What you’re describing is precisely a Ponzi scheme. Run the game long enough, the net expected value is 0.
Safemoon I'd say could definitely qualify (although I could see this one coming back with a vengeance eventually), but Doge is a perennial favorite with a long history and I think it's perfectly reasonable to invest in that one with the expectation that you'll most likely make some decent returns in ~5 years.

I'm also a dog parent to a Shiba Inu so I feel like I must own some Doge, so I might be a bit biased.
1800km to Berlin vs 8000km to Shanghai. Quite significant.
Also the other way around, using alternating patterns on analog tv standards you can confuse the comb filter and create extra colors.
Signal does not sync across devices; they have per-device queue and the message is encrypted with each device keys. If your device doesn't pick the message from the queue on time (either before queue getting full, or expiring after ~60 days), you won't have that message on that specific device, ever. You also won't have older messages (before you enrolled the device) on it (that also means you won't have the old messages on your new phone, without transferring them or restoring from backup).

Signal does it relatively right; but the nuances are difficult to explain. Even here, on HN, it is difficult to explain the Telegram's tradeoffs, how would you explain that to common users?
> Everyone who takes 5 minutes to research it understands that USDT is kind of shady but has a long record of maintaining peg anyway.

The problem arises when large numbers of people do not research it and jump on the meme blindly. Depending on the number of people involved, this could have knock-on effects (see also people flipping houses in the US with reseting mortgages pre-2008).
I worked on a fairly large web-scraping project (around 2 million pages per day) and we used luminati. Amongst other things, they offer genuine residential proxies with user consent.

https://brightdata.com/proxy-types/rotating-residential-ips
Microsoft has refrained from attributing this incident to nation-state actors just yet.

They can always blame "accidental human error."

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-57367100
I'd like to point out that:

- the term kosher applies directly to food, not technology; this is a metaphor

- the insularity of a particular subgroup of Jews should not be considered to apply to all the rest of us. Even for most Orthodox Jews, turning off your phone Friday evening and turning it back on Saturday evening is a perfectly cromulent option.
You forgot the last three bullet points:

Enslaves palestinians

Collects welfare checks for your 15 children

Lets you sit around reading the talmud, paid for at the expensive of responsible tax payers

90% of ultra orthodox jews have their entire lives paid for by taxpayers. The true welfare queens of our world
Because they have shown the best risk-adjusted returns over long periods of time. Cryptos are pure speculation and individual stocks have high variability.
I think those of us who grew up without the internet have an easier time not getting caught up in trying to keep up. Because that is what it comes down to - you have your own life, and while certainly some information on the internet matters to that life, not all of it does. Being able to just read what matters, and let the rest slide is a talent worth cultivating.

I try to recognize whether what I'm looking at really matters to my goals, or if it is just idle curiosity driving me to read it. I still go down rabbit holes that aren't necessary, but I also simply shut the laptop off at some point and go do other things.
I think there is something in minimalism that is abundantly attractive. To stick with the religious subject, I wonder how the human attraction to simple elegance relates to the concept of divine simplicity. Very interesting stuff.
So, when cheats are implemented as rootkits/VM hosts, will that be required for the anticheat too?

I think at that point, it's turtles all the way down.
Not really, and correct me if I'm wrong but afaik TS doesn't actually do row polymorphism so much as structural subtyping - although the difference between the two is pretty small and you can get pretty close to row polymorphism with structural subtyping + generics.

But even if these were the same thing and we want to be a bit pendantic since this is HN after all, structural type systems often support some kind of subtyping or row polymorphism, but it's not a strict requirement for a type system to be "structural". You could have a structural type system that doesn't allow

{ a: int, b: int }

to be used where

{ a: int }

is expected. How practical such a type system would be... I don't know. Flow type checker for JavaScript makes a distinction between "exact" types, i.e. object must have exactly the properties listed and no more, and "inexact" types where such subtyping is allowed.
> That's why I bought 4x 8-core Atom servers at 25W, so I don't get GPUs in my low electricity servers / high performance alternative to Raspberry 4.

How much did you pay? Last time I checked these were still a couple of times more expensive than Raspberry Pis.
The idea is you read the PKGBUILD/install files so it's no longer arbitrary code, they're usually very short files. On updates you can review just a diff. AUR helpers present this to you so it's not a manual process

Many packages are compiled from source rather than using prebuilt binaries, but when binaries are fetched it is something you'd see in the PKGBUILD itself. The binaries aren't included in the AUR itself, they'd usually be from the first-party of the software you're installing. For example google-chrome[1]'s package fetches the .deb from Google's server and unpacks it

[1]: https://aur.archlinux.org/cgit/aur.git/tree/PKGBUILD?h=googl...
Yeah, and the fault clearly is that, after discontinuing updates, they still supported the device in their cloud. They should have bricked the devices, removing write support ;-)

I’m not sure whether to add that smiley here. That would have been a big middle finger to their customers, but the alternative they chose turned out to be worse for many customers. Maybe, the rule should be “if a product requires a subscription, the product should be free”?

In WD’s case, it surprised me their cloud still supported a device they stopped supporting in 2015.
In the same boat with zlipa.com

I believe it's got potential, marketing however is my weak spot (pathetically blowing my own horn just now serves as proof).
A Brief Introduction to My Six-Year Blood Feud with C-3PO (2020)
For modules in GCC you currently have to build the branch yourself. Not the best experience
As another man your age, there's nothing of value to gain on Tinder. It's a meat market and you're viewing carefully crafted advertisements. It's a system that dehumanizes all involved.

My advice is to stop thinking and start doing. Go do something that's actually interesting (to yourself!). Try to keep an open mind for other people and take a "why not?" approach to social activities and talking to people, but the most important thing is to be actually doing something cool.
Me neither. What I’m saying is they will certainly use this to label Israelis as the “original race” supporting their superiority feelings. The claims are bold and already being disputed.
The USDA has kept the American bees' gene pool thin since the 70s; in the name of fighting "Africanized Killer Bees." suggesting a link between that and modern bee problems means one is a right wing, anti-government conspiracy theorist, in my experience.
The bigger concern is trading volume. I made another comment in chain about this but the short of it is that while Tether only makes up a 20th of the entire market cap, it makes up almost all of the trading volume on exchanges nowadays. If Tether catastrophically fails it'll pull the entire market with it and that'll have serious consequences now that there is institutional involvement in the cryptocurrency market.

The broader goal here whenever this is brought up is to push people away from Tether towards other less problematic stablecoins.

This isn't FUD, it's a call to action for communities and exchanges to start minimising their exposure to the risks that the current Tether situation poses.
The service founder here
That doesn't make sense. If I can see something that I can't smell, that doesn't imply that my eyes are defective.
> I never saw Chinese people disapprove facts for national pride. ... That's one benefit of tight propaganda control, as the CCP knows very well how powerful and uncontrollable the nationalism can be.

CCP propaganda has a long, terrible history, to the present day. They require compliance with it and hire people to spread it. The CCP regularly stirs up nationalism, for example over the Nine Dashed Line.
So it's a lie of omission?

Those quoted recipes don't mention baking soda.
Case in point, Archegos was a $10B hedge fund but $194B of market cap loss was attributed to their collapse https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-04-09/rattled-a...
Believing in the tooth fairy and reason are not contradictory.
Nationalism and subsidies does not make a sustainable business.

Why would intel do something that breaks x86/windows dominance? Why would Google/Qualcomm break arm/android?
> Once you start on your career there is little opportunity to take a long break and once you are married and having kids there is no opportunity

This.
I am gonna have as much fun as possible before getting married
Sometimes you are better off when something doesn’t have a brand.

If feeds had a brand you’d have hucksters who think they can make a $1 billion company off them. It could be bought by Facebook and Google.

If you make advances at OSI level 6 and 8 you might not need to standardize things. People have really gotten it wrong that the semantic web was about standardizing the formats people publish, but it was really about standardizing logic for data aggregation. They developed logics that are highly scalable (OWL RL/DL) but didn’t include essential features but never listened to end users about it and succumbed to standards fatigue before the job was done.

(Ex. People are going to publish temperatures in centigrade, Fahrenheit, and Kelvin but rdfs:subPropertyOf can’t do the very simple math to convert)

I spent weeks developing a wikimedia markup parser that never really worked right, but then I took a ‘parse html to dom and apply knowledge about url structure’ program I’d written for Flickr out of mothballs, found it extracted some metadata without modification and had it getting ‘enough’ in 15 minutes.
That seems almost like victim shaming though, like he is "dressing like he wanted it" or it's his fault for leaving his doors unlocked.

IMO if you're not doing anything illegal you shouldn't have to alter your behavior just because other people are terrible.
Is the phrase "Intellectual dark web" solely used by establishment presses as a pejorative?

Have they ever reported something positive coming out of "the intellectual dark web"?

Joe Rogan, one of the most popular podcasters can hardly be considered "dark web". He's broadcasting under a 100M USD contract on one of the biggest streaming platforms.

Yet for whatever reason, Vice has an editorial position of maligning him. This is an excellent example of why trust in media is so low.

The use of Ivermectin can be debated on the merits. Instead, YouTube banned discussion of Ivermectin. Now Vice throws the shade of "fringe" and "conspiracy theory". This is not part of an honest discussion. It is typical of Vice's coverage.
It doesn't really matter what's ethical and not, or what the site's wish - what matters is what the law says [1]. I don't want my neighbours smoking on the balcony below me, as I can smell their smoke but the law doesn't allow my building to ban it without consensus. Alas...

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2021/06/14/supreme-court-revives-link...
I trust everything I read on Twitter.
It was originally the Billy Graham rule https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Graham_rule
This feels like some seriously missed static analysis optimization though - why do I need to specify this? There's vanishingly few cases the answer to "looks like you don't modify this ever, make it readonly?" where the answer is not yes.
The iPad + Pencil + Notability is the perfect device for me. All I really use it for is note taking, and it has completely replaced pen and paper in my life.

I can search, organise and back up my notes, and also share screen / convert them to PDF and send them to colleagues easily. I can also easily rearrange the page and convert my scribbles to text so other people can understand them.

It was expensive compared to a notebook, but well worth it.
Refusal to treat AIDS and HIV positive patients. (1987)
and no customs borders to cross.
I think it doesn't stop malware completely, that's impossible, but if you look at the Apple ecosystem you can see that it does help, a lot.
Save up the salary before moving on?
What do you mean by "set you up for life"?

Financially?
Onyx boox allows split screen
Also, advance warnings for certificate expiration
Can you give an example of some games that take that approach that it works for?

I'd also suggest that human moderation is definitely less consistent, and definitely less able to scale.

Nobody is trying to solve the halting problem in the kernel either. If a cheat runs as a kernel level driver, and anticheat doesnt you've lost the battle already.
> I can see where you are coming from, but charging the company for office space in your home is a bit over the top IMO

This thinking is fascinating. Why do you think company shouldn't be paying for use of someone's property?
AMD EPYC Milan Review Part 2: Testing 8 to 64 Cores in a Production Platform
If we think rationally, why would a nation state put in effort to block ONE single search term to hinder information spread while still letting multiple other queries give the same results? There is zero to gain from that.
Unpopular opinion around here, but scraping Web pages is often unethical, and the scourge of many Web developers and infrastructure managers.

For Christ sakes people, develop your own products!

If you have to develop and use a cloud based tool to "get around" businesses blocking your scraping app, maybe reevaluate your business and life choices.
So you're saying you "see this cryptocurrency initiative serving a real need with remittances and electronic payments" and also you're not "overly familiar" with the market leader in remittances and electronic payments?
UI affordances have been going away for a long time. FlatUI was the first nearly universal obviously-user-hostile movement. It happened out of boredom and the slow intrusion of the contempt-for-the-audience attitude of art and architecture into web design.

Unfortunately, unlike art, we can't ignore architecture or UI design.
It's easiest to deflect an incoming asteroid when it's far away.