skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LTSE work through what are called "principles-based listing standards" which require every listed company to adopt (and publish) a concrete policy that shows how they are committing to each specific principle. LTSE has a regulatory team that acts as a certifying agency. So while we don't have a one-size-fits-all policy that every company must enact on, for example, executive comp, they do have to make real, concrete commitments in that area in order to be listed.

In terms of trading, we don't currently have any rules of the sort you mention. Under today's regulatory framework, this would be hard (but not impossible) to do. We hope to see more work in this area, but nothing to announce at this time.
No there aren’t and you know that.

Arm64e has the exact same abi as arm64, but in arm64 mode the pac instructions are no ops.

Otherwise as the parent says apple would need multiple copies of the system libraries.
Third-party add-ins add additional tabs to Microsoft’s Control Panel items. Microsoft can’t just remove them.
Pretty much this. I have no problem with people watching Netflix or checking their email, or whatever. If it's not likely to create security problems for us - or at least, we already accept any security problems it has (as is the case for web browsing)... meh, why would I care?
dominant is right to left reading cultures western In
But it's entirely reasonable to ask why we didn't learn to
think in right to left reading of stack order

didn't nonetheless but
oh sorry
tub sselehtenon t'ndid
oh sorry (trys again)
bibn'ɟ nonɘɟ⑁ɘlɘƨƨ duɟ

After all, treat your strings badly in Python and they do
expose as .. lists .. which are .. stacks .. kinda.
Having a laugh picturing a similar article about Linux.
That was before 40 years of billionaires largely controlling the agenda of government, with the past 15 years in particular seeing audit rates for this class drop below audit rates for waitresses.
No, it's about 5x a typical US salary.
Here are some Tesla chargers that don't work:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ue2Gs9hRr8k

It seems Tesla doesn't have any idea how to implement decent charging!
Have you ever heard of a term called venture capital? It's pretty neat and you should definitely learn more about it, especially considering the site you are posting on.
What parts of your brain can’t use ketones?
> Most people don't care about holding a token

I definitely do NOT want the token/coin. As soon as I touch it the transaction becomes a taxable event for me. It's a nightmare. Imagine if every store in your city used a different foreign currency and the government made you track every transaction you make so you can report your foreign currency gains/losses on your taxes.
No, I agree totally with that. I think that the situation that exists, while unfortunate, is pretty understandable from all sides.
Why huh?
I'm correcting you: Unless he makes less than $40,000 in salary, the capital gains tax rates are going to be lower than the tax rate for ordinary income. The chart in this article reveals more: https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/10151...
Why are you out of work. If so, from where do you get the money to cover your expenses. Who and how much pays, or what are your savings?
I'm not sure I would pick a number if I am honest, but I can understand that a number probably exists.

If this wasn't Thiel but rather someone else who made 60k/yr or 120k/yr, I don't think this would even be a conversation. So what if they turned their Roth IRA into 100 million.

In my opinion that is encouraging the right behavior and the intent. Investing 2,000 per year of their wages and trying to be somewhat forward thinking about their retirement.

Now there is the open question of if an average person is able to truly analyze such investments, but I think that is a separate issue as well.
The main problem with the normal stock exchanges in my opinion is the lack of meaningful long term shorts. Betting up and down are highly asymmetric in cost. Meaningful long term shorts are needed to prevent bubbles.
Is there such mechanism in the LTSE?
Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Isreal. The US reliably puts its money in places that are under threat.
That's not something a profit - driven free market would normally do. It is US setting the geopolitical stage.
ok bad. too late to delete.
Yes, class mobility exists and is significant. A large fraction of high-intelligence people (which is a massive causal predictor of high class) come from parents of middling intelligence and class, just as a consequence of the ratio of generational intelligence drift to the width of the population intelligence distribution.
As the article discusses, Tesla is doing it to get government subsidies. Governments aren't going to subsidize chargers which don't charge all brands of EV, which is good and correct.

All chargers should be open to all brands of EV. I can fuel my ICE car at any fueling station so I should be able to charge my EV at any charging station.

Brand exclusive chargers just make EVs worse.
"just as easily"?
It’s typical tech salary for people with ~5+ years of experience doing something interesting.
Thank you for this; I've done similar on other sites but hadn't considered YouTube.
The Windows button is useless if you use the Windows key
Very interested to see what the root cause ends up being - this is mind bogglingly bad. I know several people who use these devices because of their simplicity, and they’d be devastated.

I run a FreeNAS setup at home on an HP MicroServer. From time to time, I lament the amount of time I’ve spent over the years maintaining it, and after a recent drive failure (and wishing for more performance), I started considering consumer options like Synology/QNAP.

Articles like this always give me pause, and remind me why I invest the time I do to maintain my own thing. I’d rather fuck something up myself than fall victim to an issue like this, and the time spent setting it up likely pales in comparison to dealing with data recovery.

I really hope these users can get their data back.
> their only goal is maximizing shareholder value in the short term.

What about Amazon that operated on losses for many consecutive years?
Twilio’s great but what does everyone think of their long term prospects? Pretty much every automatically sent text message / WhatsApp is probably sent from Twillo already. What is next for them?
No it didn’t. I worked at Microsoft for 14 years. I know exactly how Windows 8 UX design was designed and built.

There was almost zero HF research, and the brunt of UX research done was trying to justify and fix fundamental issues with an already decided design direction, not to inform a valuable direction in the first place.
Oh come on, do you really not recognize a difference between groups which are inherently political and groups which are incidentally political? A sewing circle that decides to participate in their local county’s get out the vote campaign is now acting politically despite the fact that sewing is not a political activity. The same is true for LGBT communities and spaces. So your question boils down to what if an LGBT youth group started acting politically, well then I guess they would be a political organization then but that isn’t a very meaningful statement.

The core of the issue is when you have political figureheads very carefully craft a narrative where all LGBT existence is political. You can’t host A support group for trans kids because people who see the mere existence of trans individuals as a political threat label it as indoctrination. You can’t host a Christmas for LGBT folks who aren’t accepted because it will be labeled stealing their children away from their families.

The fact that you consider all activities queer folk do to be adjacent to politics is so frustrating. It’s not a coincidence the root post used LGBT youth group as the ambiguous example and not a book club.
The US Constitution would disagree with you.

Edit- the “Bill of Rights” sorry
Is Stickiness, Traction, and Monetisation the right derisking prioritisation?
You don't have to resort to that.
Its good to get this data point - from my familiarity with first names and last names, both Hristo and Georgiev are fairly unique and almost unheard of. The combination of both would qualify as a VERY unique name in my worldview.
But, in Bulgaria, eh, very common :-).
There are two kinds of users: those who back up their data, and those who haven't experienced a data loss yet.

This is your daily reminder that anything that's connected is not a backup.

Yes, that includes the hard drive in your machine. For that matter, RAID is not a backup solution.

Yes, that includes cloud sync (Dropbox/OneDrive/GDrive/etc) that propagates changes automatically. That's not backup.

And that includes WD My Book, as it (unsurprisingly) turns out.

Take this as a PSA.

If you want to be more enlightened: http://www.taobackup.com/
This is totally off topic but I'm a huge fan of your work!
I had an iPhone app with 1k DAU and some very modest revenue. This would have been a perfect fit.
Sounds like its affecting people using the My Book live service to access it over the internet

Just wow though... Hopefully its not actually doing something like overwriting the data with random bits and just deleting the pointers to the file in the MFT. If the latter case, the data can be easily recovered
Given that you're coming from Rails you may be pleasantly surprised by DotNet Core 5 (C#).

In addition to the static typing, by choosing an MVC project with an Entity Framework (EF) backend you get something similar to active record, with full-stack views where your database can be connected to your frontend if you like, scaffolding, migrations, seeding, relationships with navigational properties defined in your models, routing by discovery/convention, validation by model attributes, strongly-typed views, out-of-the-box client-side validation based on the same attributes, and server hot reload ('dotnet watch').

Through generic types and EF you don't need to write ORM or serialiser/mapping stuff, and at the same time you gain self-contained releases (no framework installations needed on the server) and a very performant stack with great language features.

Core may come from Microsoft, but it's free, open source, cross-platform, fast, and supported (plus Visual Studio has a free community edition). It's seen as an enterprise thing, but is a fantastic option for small projects too.
According to the video, it's 58 seconds on, 2 seconds off. Not a big difference, but in the video it makes the pause stand out even more.
Apple's fight against sideloading [audio]
Similar marketplaces:

https://flippa.com/

https://microacquire.com/
> The whole article is a hit piece designed to get whip people into a furor. And lately I've been noticing propublica publishing a lot of those.

Yes. The story is shaped and told to feed the "Capitalism and Wealthy People are Bad" narrative.
You are conflating "concentration camp" with "extermination/death camp". The modern "concentration camps" were invented by the British during the Boer war.
Amen, but it sure does suck that we have to wait for that doesn’t it?
In addition to actually witnessing Noah act like a drunken idiot, I was made aware of Noah's more inappropriate behavior contemporaneously with it happening...in two cases, within minutes of him playing drunken grab-ass, and in the remaining cases, the next day.

That being said, I'm also not surprised that people on HN side with a man with a history of sexually harassment over his victims.

For inexplicable reasons, the HN crowd seems to think that because they're awkward around women that the same thing that happened to Noah can happen to them, but being awkward around women is not sexual harassment. Just don't grab a woman's body without her permission or try to proposition her within minutes of meeting her, and you'll be fine.
The requirements are embodied in the listing standards of the exchange, and have enforcement mechanisms equivalent to other listing standards. The SEC takes this stuff quite seriously - as they should - so instances of companies violating listing standards are thankfully pretty rare. I expect the same thing here.

In terms of the requirements on trading that you mention, a requirement like that would violate current SEC rules about trading. But remember that companies are the metaphorical "central bank" of their own currency and can do all kinds of things that would reward those investors who truly are committed for the long-term. We don't have anything to announce in this area at this time, but I hope to be able to say more some day.
Right, it's about both. "The US government is gonna suicide me" is not a statement I would believe coming from the average person, and given McAfee's statements/claims/drug abuse/tax evasion/etc I would say he had less credibility than the average person.
It's worth calculating power usage for this kind of thing. It's often a false economy if you don't use the compute.
They seem to be expanding successfully into video and email. I'd expect the next big lift to be the sequencing of those different mediums.
I'd love to buy a zip file library (zlib is too heavyweight)
The parentheses are just one of the more portable ways of showing structure. Yes, sometimes they can be dropped, but then moving an expression might become ambiguous. This is easily seen in languages like yaml where moved code is not put with the intended indention level.

Which isn't really contradicting anything here. At least, not intending to. Structure is a part of typing. And sometimes the structure is the least interesting part of the type.
>5k sounds like an incredibly small amount of money. The equivalent of a week's salary in the US.

It's almost comedic how out of touch this comment is. Reminds me of this[0]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nl_Qyk9DSUw
Beer mats make bad Frisbees
"we need to justify our front-end developers' and designers' jobs"
PayPal shares were purchased by the CEO at fractions of a penny - an obviously fraudulent valuation - effectively turning Thiel’s $2k fund into a multimillion dollar fund overnight in actual fact and circumventing the intent of the law.
I'd be interested to hear more about how you're using NixOS if it isn't something you've already written about. My guess is that you're mostly leveraging the declarative configuration and immutability for internal infrastructure use. What I'd love to see would be consumer devices using NixOS, allowing updates (especially security patches) to be deployed to endpoints without too much fear that it will brick something. I think that would allow companies to more inexpensively maintain their IoT devices throughout their lifetime. I imagine a device where it could automatically revert to the last working generation if a new config fails for some reason.
For businesses that have not been aggressively monetized, the $5k range is not an uncommon number. This is often due to the creator not being interested in monetization.

A $5k price tag is roughly $100 a month in profit/SDI (seller discretionary income), and there are a lot of good projects that could have much more revenue that are currently at or below the $100/mo SDI level.

Fwiw, while you not be the target market, there are many sellers (of businesses in general) that like to see something they made grow, even if the growth is done by someone else.
He has been constantly changing his positions and using the proceeds to invest in other companies. The benefit isn't one time, it is compounding over time, because he gets to keep investing the 20% of extra money he would have had to pay in capital gains, over and over again, as he shifts his money between investments. It would pay off anyways even if he did have to pay 20% when he eventually withdraws, but the fact that he gets it all tax-free makes it pay off massively.

He also doesn't have to keep all of his wealth in this Roth IRA, just a percentage. And it clearly is a scalable strategy because lots of people are doing it.
WD My Book NAS devices are being remotely wiped clean worldwide
Maybe in a few tech/expensive areas of the country, but not for the average dev with way more than 5+ yrs in the average US.
It is one thing for a white kid to die from playing golf or tennis, and another to pass laws, giving a free reign to those who are more than willing to torture colored kids to death.
You say you should focus on more productive things than suing, but suing in this situation seems very productive
It might be the average though for people who create projects people are willing to pay $5000 or more for.
Would a hosital employee be able to make a whistle blower case and recoup a portion of the fines?
This Windows update is a car crash. Seems like another data grab by shoving Teams spyware down people throats.
I like the dig at Google with Amazon Android (to which you need another account and another company sticking their greasy fingers into your data pie).

I just hope that this "upgrade" is optional and they will not start to age Windows 10 with updates designed to slow the operating system.

I was actually hoping that Windows 11 will become a window manager on top of a Linux with compatibility layer to run Windows 10 apps.

Oh well.
When there are people using your data to exploit the less intelligent more easily terrified portion of your countries citizens using targeted groups run by nation states that can only be described as adversarial to your country, it's a bit beyond "this is just what social media is". Facebook knows exactly what is being done using their platform and their CEO has given it tacit approval. There is a reason why I and a not insignificant portion of engineers wont consider working there.
> about bringing the nazi drs back to the US with us

Pretty sure that Wernher von Braun makes an appearance in pretty much any history book that covers the Space Race, along with a mention that he and his colleagues had originally worked on the German V-2.
Qnap had a lot of security issues in the past, like unpatched RCE and backdoors. I wouldn't recommend, (and never ever use qnap cloud or upnp) as it seems they don't really do a good job on software QA or penetration testing or security audits.

Hardware is fine but it's much more expensive than just building it yourself.
Mmmmm .. smells like... rent-seeking
And I realize that Facebook is a much larger entity than Twitter, but I think that Twitter has a larger and more destructive cultural influence.
Or just read and follow the 10th amendment.

States have varying conditions. Let them implement their own min-wages as they see fit.
It seems like time to pull out the ground-penetrating radar at, well, anywhere the church-y types have been allowed custody of children. The Irish "homes for fallen women", for example.

It's amazing, in Australia, how religious types are still by default trusted with children and welfare in general, and even state-subsidized to continue doing what they do. We've had a raft of scandals like this (and rape scandals, and child abuse scandals), yet the taxpayer continues to fork over major $$$ to subsidize religious schools and charities. It's one of the things the USA got broadly right, by contrast.
A web app/page that makes $200 a month would be worth $5000.
Thanks for sharing that...yep, this book is awesome indeed :) I agree with you that the book is superior in every possible way at documenting design decisions. My intention was just to speculate about it and potentially help people writing hobbyist OSes out there.

This blog post is more like a brain dump of my journey to understand how to set up page tables and in particular the 4-Kbyte PTE - Long mode (AMD64 manual - section 5.3.3).

I must confess that coming to the conclusion that the last 3 nibbles are assumed to be zero for the "Physical-Page Base Address" so it can be 'reused' for the Page flags (bits 0:11) is far from intuitive and this is only possible because pages are 4096 bytes aligned =)

I hope you that you liked that blog post and thanks for the feedback
I love this philosophical point. There is a sense of imperialism in forcing cultural and lifestyle changes over «your way of doing things is objectively wrong because of reasons so and so (child mortality, income, age expectancy etc)». And that’s even if there are only honest intentions behind forcing a minority (indiginous, in this case) culture to change, with no side effects that work towards the self-interest of the stronger culture.

Iain Banks makes this point about human nature many times in his books. Many people will voluntarily choose a more painful lifestyle even when more comfortable options are available.

I’d largely go as far as saying it’s a fundamental human right to decide what lifestyle to follow, as long as it’s consentual and doesn’t step on the huma rights of others.
May want to rethink:

https://sneak.berlin/20201112/your-computer-isnt-yours/

https://sneak.berlin/20210202/macos-11.2-network-privacy/
Not was. Is!

I noticed on the last season of the Expanse that Luna headquarters was named after him and bothered to look him up. Dude's 93 and still kicking!

It's amazing how well the astronaut medical screening worked. Unless they get killed in the line of duty, these guys are all living incredibly long.
A Copy-On-Write Append-Only system CAN be a backup, even if connected. But that takes a lot more storage space, so it's more expensive.
Thanks for linking to the previous AMA from when our rules were originally approved. There's actually also one from last year when we began trading stocks, but I don't quite know how to look up the URL right now - while also typing these answers.

Although an earlier version of our proposal did have a voting-rights mechanism, as part of a one-size-fits-all prescription, we ultimately decided against it. Personally, I was hoping to offer "long-term voting" as a principled compromise between standard governance and dual-class shares. But in the interim, dual-class shares have basically won in the market. I'm still hopeful as an industry we will be able to find better solutions in the future
I'm mixed on this.

As an EV supporter, I love it! It feels like so many other charging networks are half-assed. I see some J-1772 chargers that are only 7 kW and I wonder what the hell they're thinking. Even at home, I can charge at 11 kW, and even at that rate, it'll take nearly 8 hours to fully charge my Model 3.

It also creates a revenue stream from customers that would be unlikely to ever buy a Tesla, but still want an EV. I could see Tesla billing non-Tesla EVs at a higher rate.

Of course, as a Tesla owner, I worry about demand. While I've personally never dealt with this, I've heard that some Supercharging stations are incredibly popular and often have a line of people wanting to charge during peak hours. Allowing non-Teslas to charge could just make this worse. On the other hand, the extra demand and income from non-Tesla EV owners could fund the expansion of the charging network, which is good for everyone.
> For that matter how many apps are targeting Android devices with Intel CPUs anymore?

Pretty much none, but I expect most devs are developing/testing on x86 Android emulators, since they're developing on x86 systems.
How do you make money on tiny projects like this?
Most of these companies don't even pay taxes, they are literally leeches trying to suck blood out of everyone in their path.
To which extend do you think market fragmentation (as a result of reg NMS) is part of the problem?

If i understand your reference to "hidden liquidity" correctly, you have simple order types and when compared to other venues.

Wouldn't it be better for price discovery, if all US equities were traded in one continuous limit order book instead of across a dozen venues, each with its own funky order types and quirks?

if you agree, i cannot help but think about this xkcd
https://xkcd.com/927/
> Or they can save a lot of effort and just block it locally.

That's essentially the purpose of DNS bans. They are enforced by a given jurisdiction, but they let you solve the root problem rather than running around host providers in foreign jurisdictions.