skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. Again, like short selling, you misunderstand the relative ratios of beta length vs. everything else. Smaller moves, at the money, occur because of this or in single names in multi SD moves (a la Archegos). The prevalence of vol control strats today means we also see these sorts of moves around key index gamma levels, but we're talking 100bps travel.

Mar'20, 2008, etc - these did not happen because guys were getting margined. These happened because because were panic selling huge amounts of length.
Same for me at University of Nantes (France).

Unfortunately, I was too narrow-minded to understand that it was a really interesting langage and not just a useless academic hobby of my teachers.

At least I do now, but I’m sad I was not more attentive at this time.
I find the example in the article a bit strange regarding the concert.

Wouldn't going to the concert in a sense "recover" the $50 if you valued the experience of going to the concert at $50 or more?
Interest rates don't matter to first time buyers trying to get on the housing ladder.

When housing is 8x income and the bank won't lend you more than 5x income you need to start with a 40% equity to get anywhere
Maybe there is a synergy with meat that is pumped with anti biotics.

You eat sugar which feeds microbes so its not perfectly absorbed into your body. Then you eat meat with anti-biotics which kills the microbes and lets your body absorb the sugar directly.

Random HN comment alert by the way.
This is cool.

So can anybody tell me if I can write a go app and run it in the browser yet.

Years ago people were talking about WASM, but did it every take off?
Yes, it does. As does "ls" with the "-f" flag.
I like how using optocouplers is overkill but using tensorflow to detect the cat isn’t! Why not a motion detector, people can avoid the spray bottle!
> Yes, I would condemn it. I think any group of people who want to be independent should be able to be independent.

Great! Finally! Glad you agree with me completely, and are no longer dodging the questions about morality.

> was about defending Taiwan if China invades.

There are a whole lot of ways to defend another country, without launching a thousand nukes and ending society as we know it.

Such a word, "defending", could include a multitude of options.

> Any chance of you answering any of those questions I asked?

"How should a country choose what evil in the world to oppose, seeing as how there is so much?"

You do what you can, whereever possible, and you disregard people who say "well, you are saying that X is bad, but did you know that there is also Y that is bad?"

If you want the world to do more to stop bad things that are happening in the world, you should not say "Keep doing X, because we are doing Y", instead you should say "stop doing Y which is bad, and also don't do X which is also bad!".

> Does it bother you that the U.S. sometimes supports evil regimes

You can be bothered as much as you want about whatever, but do not use whataboutism, to disregard someone else saying that Z is bad.
They provide several other articles for additional context, such as the Concorde.
>>They'll do whatever let's them keep operating.

But that's the point - western authorities can't do anything to shut them down and Chinese ones don't care either. Sending a list of buyers is effort and takes time....so why bother?

I mean obviously we're just speculating, I just mean that a random Chinese website would have no reason to respond to such a request from say an American authority(and it's probably unlikely that anyone would ask, seeing as in a lot of places just owning such a device is not illegal, using it is)
these issues, I think, don't arise with 2D games because there are too far away from the uncanny valley

Yeah. This is why I can spend hundreds of hours with a game like FTL: Faster Than Light. Its 2D and very simple pixel art give way to fantastic gameplay rife with difficult decisions and lasting consequences! It would be really cool to have the gameplay of FTL with immersive, high-end VR but I think such a game would never be made due to the risks of alienating the audience.
Yes, they should be common carriers.
> my book almost does what I expect, but.. there's always some "error" in the pnl at the end of the week. So I must be missing an "aha" moment

Depends what that thing is, but most likely you're not. If your pnl/risk expectations have the correct direction, and rough magnitude, I would say you're doing pretty well.

What sort of strat/structures are you wearing at the moment?
Sure, but a key part of negotiation is just quitting and working somewhere better. If there is no somewhere better than your leverage isn’t that great.
I think that if you generally practice getting outside of your self-centered default setting, and practice looking at situations from an outside perspective, you almost immediately start practicing viewing situations from other people's point of view.

I think that very quickly leads to the realization that a foundational aspect of life is how we all care for one another, and how you can do so as well.

I think DFW recognizes this, and hopes that the people listening to this speech ultimately come to this same conclusion on their own, amongst many other that such a mindset can reveal over time.

And I think that bleeds through his works, this one included.

Lastly, I agree with you, that that sentence holds an important truth. The heart of all moral philosophy is about the question of what we owe each other. It is a genuinely valuable disposition to keep in mind.
I like it how the trans community uses a professional setup to make aware of their private matters.

I will include my fetisch after thanking the audience nicely in some of my future correspondence (I will not say which one).

Thank you for your big tits.
Is this not some kind of sneaky simultaneity? You're imagining some absolute "this has happened" where, in your perspective, it hasn't yet.

I'm interested if anyone qualified could fix this issue for me. When we look into the distance, we see things that we describe as "happening X years ago" based on their light-year distance to us. We imagine that in the actual present at that location, what we're seeing happened X years ago. Is this not implying some absolute time reference that shouldn't really exist?
Great article! I've written lots of Ada, and I actually had no idea Ada had such a thing as "Expression functions". I do understand the reasons why many people seem to dislike Ada so much, compared to C it's fussy and verbose. However using Ada resolves so many of the issues people have with coding in C, and C++. I'd recommend anyone who regularly writes programs in C to see what Ada has to offer. SPARK is also worth taking a look at. AdaCore's documentation on what SPARK has to offer to people working with MISRA C makes a great case for the language's use: https://learn.adacore.com/courses/SPARK_for_the_MISRA_C_Deve...
This web page does a terrible job representing the necessary install steps. It looks super combined but can be combined into three or maybe four commands.

I think it would be massively helpful if the devs would upload a DEB/Flatpak file somewhere instead of having compilation instructions as the primary install method. Sure, if you run a funky Linux like OpenSUSE you need to follow and convert installation instructions, but for Ubuntu (which the guide is targeting) you really don't anymore.

That being said, on Arch (and Arch-derived) systems you can find this in the standard software store under the name snis-git if you've enabled the AUR.
I shot myself in the foot there a bit.

I was really thinking "used cars that sell for so close to what they cost new you might as well buy the new one" (Tesla) and I mentally leaped to "that should mean the car is built so well, being a few years old should cause any wear worth mentioning" (I.e. well built off-road capable vehicle that 90% of owners purchased to merely masquerade as someone who does things that justify owning one)

I too wonder what the range loss will do to the value over time. If lithium doesn’t get substantially more expensive, I know that for the Nissan Leaf my parents owned, getting a new battery + the labor was like $4,000. Admittedly the Tesla battery has 3x higher capacity, but I don’t know much that actually effects the end price after accounting for all of the other stuff that goes into those packs.
I had once a Win 98SE PC as a second system, mostly used for testing MSIE and accessing the company Outlook. (My production machine was a Mac running System 7.x. and System 8.) But it was also used by interns for production, running Photoshop, etc. I actually do not remember it crashing once. But this is probably quite averse to the common experience. However, it does seem to second your assumptions, as it had only a few "quality" applications installed.
I tend to take a bit of a “hybrid” approach.

Unlike many, I won’t start with a duct-tape-and-baling-wire chimera that barely works, as MVP. I like to start with a very solid baseline. Good quality, well-tested, extensible architecture, etc., and work up from there.

I like to maintain what I call “constant beta,” where the project is what I consider “bug free,” at all times (although incomplete). This means that, as I develop a project, I am constantly testing (usually by writing a test harness in parallel with the principal codeline[0]). If I encounter any bugs (even “little” ones), I stop all forward feature development, until the bug is either fixed, or converted into a “stable” TODO.

As you can imagine, this was not popular with my employers; even the ones obsessed with Quality. I had to wait until I was released on my own recognizance, before I could try working this way.

The results have been quite good.

One example of how this pays off, is that I can start using Apple’s TestFlight beta-testing service, very, very, very early in a project. This allows the project to be distributed to many testers, evaluators, and stakeholders, for feedback and design review, at an extremely early stage. Sort of an “internal MVP,” with a great deal of control over the testing.

Works a treat. It’s definitely a bit of a risk, that the ultimate end-users are not being used as the “fuzz testing pool,” but it does help to ensure a fairly stable future for the project. Risk is basically the lifeblood of entrepreneurship. Releasing questionable-quality product, too early, carries significant risk, as well.

One issue, that I frequently encounter, is that people refuse to consider the price paid for shoddy quality. The only cost they consider, is initial development, with a “we’ll fix that down the road” mentality.

In my experience, bad quality can easily result in extinction-level events (E.L.E.) Brand damage, being one example. Brand damage can be unrecoverable. It’s also quite difficult to quantify.

But in today’s climate, end-users don’t seem to care about Quality, so I do it for my own satisfaction.

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/testing-harness-vs-u...
Are you implying the food industry is abusing depression to sell its products?
It may be the only one. I was simply aware of this example. My point is not that Jitsi cannot be selfhosted but that using it in your client means your client requires a full web rendering engine to provide that feature, making clients more resource-hungry. To be clear, i'm great it exists at all. It has provided useful services for tech conferences like FOSDEM. I'm just concerned with interoperability and the webification of everything.

Using HTTPS for transport as part of the matrix protocol is great for punching through firewalls, i'm just not convinced the rest of the web stack is well-suited to social networking usecases with a lot of information pouring in. Web engines and the DOM model were designed for static data, not for highly-dynamic information, although there's ongoing R&D around virtual DOMs to optimize those usecases.
The last line is accurate. You either give up and leave, or stay and become part of them. It's really hard to stay and effect change.
And yet they used to. Ever heard of Google Books?
I remember when I was paid minimum wage to be a receptionist in a building.

One day a man came in said someone was hurt. I ran outside to help with my friend but no one was there. We walked back in and a gang pulled a flat screen off a wall.

We werent sure what to do so we called security and to be honest were so confused we kept telling them to explain what they were doing. ( It was just a flat screen ).

I remember the thieves ( middle of the day ) Just saying something like " its not worth it just leave us alone".

Long story short. A few weeks later, instead of getting a raise for confronting a gang, or even a good arm shake, thanks, words of support or anything like that I received an email. A one sentence footnote in a long public email, said thanks for "trying" to deal with a scenario.

tl;dr; I put my health and possible life at risk for a flatscreen and I wasn't even properly thanked. Infact I think my boss thought I was incompetent in some way.

Dont EVER put your health at risk for a company unless it is already factored into your salary. Or you will probably even be punished let alone thanked. Truly be careful and understand what your minimum responsibilities are at the start of a job and understand where your limits are.
I still seem them around - our mall cops uses them.
I wasn't saying any of those things. I was responding to the outrageous claim that this wasn't censorship.

Facebook is also allowed to censor child porn in private messages, and that they do so is a good thing, yet it's still censorship.
Why would you tax the symptoms? It's like taxing oil companies for melting glaciers.
They merged the ability to hijack the renderer already in Rails 6 I think, which this gem uses.
But if they wanted to merge this one into Rails , Rails 7 would have been a good timing. So I'm not really sure this will go into Rails actually.
There are so many companies out there profiting from selling weapons, destroying the environment and misusing cheap labour in awful dictatorships. But these are issues the banks and payment platforms don‘t seem to care about at all. Where is the NYT article pointing out these issues?
Is POSIX readdir() not available with Go? readdir is just thin veneer over getdents on Linux, so if readdir is available it'd be a much more portable choice.

EDIT: A reason to use getdents() over readdir() would be not having to stat to get the file type.

EDIT2: "ls" in GNU coreutils will actually get the file type from readdir() guarded by a feature flag to determine whether d_type is available on the platform in question, so clearly you can get d_type from readdir() too. No idea about accessing it from Go, though.
The sunk cost fallacy only applies when you can see the likely outcome is no longer beneficial and continue anyway.

“ Has the athlete who trained 7 years to get to elite status wasted her time, or is she on the brink of a series of pb’s that will rocket her into contention for gold, two months out from the olympics? It’s hard to tell.”

This is not a sunk cost fallacy. You need to make a follow through even though you know its a loosing proposition. The training is a sunk cost, but the fallacy is making a decision based on that sunk cost.
> The will put up some fight to keep it that way.

That is sure. I'm just pointing out GNU Taler has much less weaknesses (compared to eg. Bitcoin/Zcash) to consider integrating into the current banking system, notably: trust is not distributed pseudo-randomly to whoever has the most hashing power, and income is taxable to comply with government regulations.
Put the questions in some semantic embedding space. Now you’ll have a vector representing each question. Then for each question, you can sort all the questions by how far the Euclidean distance is between their vectors. Or use some clustering algorithm like k-means to find clusters.

By web search I found this to tutorial to put sentences in an embedding space: https://github.com/BramVanroy/bert-for-inference/blob/master...

I did not read this and am not endorsing it, but it looks like it’s doing roughly what I’m suggesting.
Small targeted dietary changes can yield substantial gains for human health
Thats No Moon, a New AAA Game Studio Launched by Gaming Veterans
Kroah's Game Reverse Engineering Page
‘The smartest person in any room anywhere’: in defence of Elon Musk
This is bad, it's really really bad but it has nothing to do with the misleading "money printing" that people think is happening right now.
Yeah that is a good point. Rails 7 is going with importmaps by default too, further moving away from the JS ecosystem (unless you want it) which would've paired nicely with merging VC.
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In this video, Robert from America will tell you more about his journey learning Egyptian Arabic, and how was the experience of learning.
In addition to, how did he go with the progress of learning through a short period.
Facebook is still a spammers heaven. Of course, the spam you find on there is a little more sophisticated than "you have won the lottery" emails.
> There are some small problems with Greenwald’s case. For example, it is not true that “nobody” is “clamoring for a ban on cars.”

Well, that counters only his claim that policy makers aren't psychopaths. They increasingly are, as we can see from various car bans in the EU. The same can be said of several Covid 19-related policies - it's no longer about the (incorrectly) perceived cost-benefit advantages of those misguided policies, but about crushing opposition and achieving obidience.

The only mistake GG makes in his article is when he claims there are no psychopathic tendencies among American voters and politicians influence Covid-19 policies.
It's a disaster financially. Especially in california with prop 13 people don't pay enough property taxes to maintain the suburban infrastructure in front of their houses.
Patch Management: The Truth That Will Set You Free
Same thought. I think the article on top because of ADA coin.
The average user didn't find it strange to click at "Start" to shutdown Windows.
Depending on where you live, you can get away with your cost of living expenses quite a while. So, why not take a time off, invest in your tech skills and start building the project ideas on your own?

Even if your ideas fail (which is quite likely - as for all startups), you still have a return on your investment in employability.
Chance to get discount coupons and special offers
The similarities are only skin deep though. It's like comparing Javascript to Go because they both have C-style braces. Plus PL/SQL is an abomination of a language whereas Ada can be a real pleasure.

A much closer comparison would be Pascal. Which is another awesome language (I was gutted when the home computing industry moved away from Pascal and towards C).
Because it shows a building can suddenly collapse without external reasons.

Surfside collapsed primarily because there was no safety margin for the columns. It also had minimal/missing shear walls and beams, damaged slabs and possibly an unplanned PH floor to get around the 12 storey zoning limit.

In the case of Mill. Tower, the tilt creates an unplanned side load on the structural members, possibly inducing pancaking just like Surfside. Also, beyond a certain tilt, the plumbing and elevators will stop working, making the building uninhabitable.
Too bad you’re greyed out, I thought it was funny!
I've got the database and query part covered.

But I haven't decided yet on the actually flow. Where I'd identify the current tenant or impersonate him.

+ The influence of impersonation on that flow.
I agree with most of what you said, however:

> For instance figure out the resources that was suppose to create the application, pass by its office, offer its a coffee and communicate clearly why the things is important and how important it is and what is the goal of the project and finally reassure the resources by putting in whatever work tracking system all the details.

That's far not always possible. An example from my previous job was a situation where the upper management wanted to enforce some changes in order to try and shine in front of the CEO. Changes which no one further down, myself and my direct manager included, agreed with. We warned the upper management that this is a terrible idea and that a lot of people would quit - in a similar fashion - in the office over a coffee (actually over a zoom call, considering the pandemic had started). The response we got was "If they wanna quit, fine, f*ck them, we'll find new people". Needless to say we announced our departure the next morning with 0 room for discussion. And same happened to the rest of the team over the coming 6 months. What I'm saying is that you are right in principle but this does not always work.
Until it is sold and in the hands of objective parties, I assume it is theoretical.
Is Zoom Illegal in the EU? Unpacking the Hamburg DPA’s Decision
It was the Corolla unintended acceleration.

They had a global recall and a settlement to the families - they just fitted a new accelerator pedal and carpet mat.
Is it possible to find such jammer with a cheap RTL-SDR and some specific software? Does anyone have some guides as to how you find jamming or interfering devices?
I did it in the mornings. 1 hour every day. I was surprisingly efficient
Plus blond.
Check the noise bylaws, many cities prohibit the use of speakers that are audible outside the property even if operated outside of quiet hours. If your city has such a statute, you can try talking to your neighbor and/or report it and have the police enforce the noise law. Good luck, I know firsthand how irritating this can be.
I'm not able to help, but you don't have any contact details listed against your profile or in this post. How is anyone able to contact you?

At the very least what's a link to your startup's website?
No, "another universe" is a contradiction since if we found one, our universe would simply be bigger than previously thought and cosmological physics would need an overhaul.
I know a lot of people who do that using IRC/XMPP/Matrix protocols, and contribute to the joinjabber.org website. That i'm free not to exploit people is not the point, the point is that nobody should be "free" (in capitalist newspeak) to exploit other people.
My friend is an archivist/curator for Luis Vuitton, and my understanding is they do a pretty decent job. I assume this is because they actually derive some brand value from their own historicity.
> dev had hundreds of compiler bugs to fix and no paying customers.

From what I understand, a principal rationale of Ada, was to have a “100% reliable” toolchain, and compile-time assurance. So this is actually a reasonable posture.

It seems that Ada can be challenging. In the 1980s, there was a project to rewrite the nation’s air traffic control system, in Ada (I knew a couple of engineers, working on it).

I don’t think it ended well.
> but at 12 volts to the chip

It's the chip itself that needs 1-2V, so the buck converter is on the motherboard. So indeed 200A enters the chip. The linked GN article has a nice overview of the motherboard VRM layout.

The AM4 socket has 1331 pins though, so with roughly a quarter of those sourcing current that's 0.6A per pin (the other half of the power pins sinks that current).
its more like you run a fuzzer and hope it breaks something.
It's strange that this rogue company was able to freeze the assets of afrinic in such a case. The choice of Mauritious island to establish Afrinic was also strange to begin with. I'm not sure assets would've been freezen in another juridiction.
You might know that something will happen, but it hasn't happened yet in your reference frame. I guess this is actually just the return of the past, where you wouldn't know something had happened yet if it were thousands of miles away. I wonder if there's remnants of that time in the language used.