skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: CryptoWins – Show and Tell for Crypto Traders
How do I verify it when I don't have it and he doesn't provide it?
easy come, easy go.

this is the same mob that accepts you as 'in' based on how readily your social profile can be mapped to a silhouette template drawn in broad strokes that do not degrade or distort from low bandwidth amplification because it is already in its most reduced form to begin with.

lightweight, irreducible binary properties, such as 'Y does|does not support cause Z' percolate to the surface where they can be accessed by an audience whose members go no deeper than is necessary to splash another with hot takes.

it costs almost nothing to attract the attention (and KPIs) of the broad, shallow audience that values "cancelation." both sides of political spectrum messaging are increasingly (and existentially) optimized to cater to this fraction of their constituency above all else.
The Mountain in the Machine: Optimization and the Landscapes of Machine Learning
I always get BGP confused with BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter). :(
I know the benefits of having a buffer but do we need buffers everywhere? As in your example, wouldn't be much better to have a buffer in the hospitals(or maybe some kind of regional emergency organisations) as a precaution for an outbreak instead of advocating for buffers across the textile industry?

I like the way you put it, JIT simply pushes the buffer elsewhere. However, this seems like a very good thing to have because those who cannot afford running out of something can do a buffer themselves instead of blindly everyone keeps buffering.
lib means liberal, in the "centrist / neo-liberal" sense. Also synonymous with "pro-capitalism boomer". Anything right of far left but left of right is lib. Used very commonly by online progressives, on twitch, by the kids, etc.
As a thought experiment, apply the same sentiment to big tobacco.

"Has big tobacco really caused that much suffering to you? Seriously, just don't smoke if you're worried about the resulting health problems."

> For most people, it's just a social network where they post innocuous stories and stay connected

This is where things go south. Rewind to the period of time before we understood just how bad cigarettes are for your health. Now in that period of time, your argument would have been applied as such:

"For most people, smoking is just something they do to relax, and it makes them feel good."

Except, now, we know that's not true.

And similarly, we're only just beginning to understand the true impact of social media.
Books they published!
Even with a Time Capsule, Time Machine can be annoying. I had to turn automatic backups off because for some reason every backup was hundreds of MB. It took my 2017 MBP 15-30 mins to complete each backup, which meant that 25-50% of the time my computer was on, it was backing up. This meant the fan was going and the computer slowed down.
That's why it's a 3/4 truth. They don't offer "pay us to see John Doe's religious affiliation", instead they offer "show your ad to Catholics". It's more similar to a Catholic TV station selling commercial slots. That said, it can be far more targeted and powerful than a TV commercial, e.g. "show your ad to 18 year old Catholics with post-secondary education in Flint, Michigan".
It's reference to general Keith Alexander and secretary of homeland security Alejandro Mayorkas having infiltrated, assimilated and neutered Defcon. The latter did the last keynote speech.
Your algorithm is in the paper as a comparison, and it is described as a standard exchange sort.
Policing thought crime never ends well. Intolerance toward intolerance sounds great until you get into the thorny questions of "what even is intolerance" and "who gets to decide what's intolerant"?

I mean, it's right there in the quote: the intolerant might not be willing to have a rational debate, so we should criminalize the expression of intolerance. Our enemies might choose violence instead of debate, so we should apply state violence to prevent debate.
Politics is much more complex, varied and full of interesting and _important_ history and philosophy than some want you to believe.
Humans ate in control of laws and regulations, we CAN do something
That’s what a business is. Greed is good, it drives people to do great things and create amazing products. If company A cared less about profits and more about society, it would lose out to company B who cares only about profit and market share, before eventually company A withers and dies and all we are left with is company B.

It’s the role of government to curtail greed and industry actions. The current climate is caused by a a failure of government to step in and intervene, not by the industry caring about profit above all else.
I'm not sure where that quote comes from (its usually useful to provide a link to what you're quoting) but their VPS ToS does not list any network limits. As long as you're not 2x overloading the CPU on your VPS for more than 15min average it looks like you really do have unlimited bandwidth. I'm wondering if you were looking at their Shared Hosting?

https://www.hostgator.com/tos/vps-tos

VPS accounts may not:

exceed a 15 minute load average greater than two (2) times the amount of CPU cores given.

run public IRCd's or malicious bots.

run any type of BitTorrent client or tracker that links to or downloads illegal content.

use an Open/Public proxy, or utilize a proxy to access illegal/malicious content.

se I/O intensive applications which adversely affect normal server operations.

I do see they have a bit of a vague way of getting out of hosting you if you're really being excessive on the network throughput. It largely sounds like as long as your network usage isn't causing other customer impacts its still unlimited. I imagine even OVH or any other hosting service will have similar terminology along the lines of any usage that negatively impacts other customers is prohibited.

https://www.hostgator.com/tos/acceptable-use-policy

You may not consume excessive amounts of server or network resources or use the Services in any way which results in server performance issues or which interrupts service for other customers. Prohibited activities that contribute to excessive use, include without limitation:

Hosting or linking to an anonymous proxy server;

Operating a file sharing site;

Hosting scripts or processes that adversely impact our systems; or

Utilizing software that interfaces with an Internet Relay Chat (IRC) network.
According to Wappalyzer it's built using Webflow.
Outrage leads to
action and keeps some bad behavior in line.

We are creatures of emotion stirred action by said emotions.
In self rule, The goverment is us. We can take away any part of the bill of rights that we see fit, with a new amendment
How to "address", not "test". For example, you can add logging for specific cases or patterns that you expect to be problematic. You can spot check scores on individual ranked entities. You can do additional analysis or run experiments on certain subsets of the userbase to measure the impact on important groups of users.
hi. i didn't check the documents that deeply but can you just quickly tell me if its possible to install on your own vps as opposed to what is being advertised, "GCP" isnt for everyone, maybe on a vm hosted locally or something else.
Personally I'm not a fan of DEBUG level (unless you always keep it on). You can have a transient system issue that appeared for 30 minutes and then went away. If DEBUG logs weren't turned on at the time, they won't help me.
> It's like being outraged over a mosquito biting you.

... I can't be the only one, can I?
I highly recommend RIPEstat (https://stat.ripe.net/ui2013/). Just enter an address, prefix or ASN and click on the "Routing tab".
With web applications, this question is significantly harder to answer.

Assuming they're using files on a desktop computer, find a magic backup or sync product. They all have pros and cons.

I used to develop Syncplicity. It could backup "My Documents" and "Desktop" automatically, but you still had to manually add folders outside of those defaults. It was useful for a "magic backup" of things that could upload and download easily; but it wasn't going to just snapshot an entire computer.

If you want to snapshot an entire computer, a lot of posts in the thread recommend Time Machine for Mac. Just understand the tradeoffs: Do you want to snapshot the entire computer, but you don't care about "cloud" features? Do you want "cloud" features like sharing, backup even when you're not home, but you don't care about restoring a computer to an exact point in time?
Logitech G Hub takes almost 890 MB on the hard drive
I was wondering if anyone knows something about this, it seems suspect. I do not understand why a mouse desktop applet takes almost 1 GB on the HDD. Is there a chance there is a keylogger in there? It is in C:\ProgramData
In homes that are airtight, you’re supposed to have a ventilator system. It’ll flush air into the house from outside constantly. It is done in such a way that there is minimal energy loss as well (uses a fancy heat exchanger).
We've been testing for flu all along.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/health/2021/01/11/amid-c...

> The drop occurred despite a sixfold increase in testing at public health labs, most of which checked for influenza A and B along with the coronavirus.

> Clinical lab testing was slightly lower during the last quarter of 2020 as physicians ordered fewer flu tests because less of the illness was circulating.
Not really, authoritarianism can be a property of both left and right wing ideologies. Mussolini's Italy and Stalin's USSR lay at opposite ends of the left/right spectrum yet were both undoubtedly authoritarian.
This isn't drug culture. It is general human stupidity, ignorance, and curiosity in action.
There have been a lot of people advocating for the death of the cult of celebrity and the narcissism it breeds in society, so maybe yes?
Nightly versions of Zig now include LLVM 13.0.0.

So you can already use it to easily compile and cross-compile code (Zig, but also C and C++) to many targets including WebAssembly and Apple Silicon, using LLVM 13.
This is not what we observed. Less specific routes were still present in routing tables, but the more specifics that routed DNS traffic disappeared.
Also similar to the Jetbrains HTTP textual client: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/http-client-in-product-c...

It uses JS to perform assertions though.
I think you’re getting downvotes by saying “it’ll never happen” which I find unfortunate because I think the observation that the Internet’s fundamental mode (“message”) as authoritarianism is incredibly interesting and worth discussing. The internet wasn’t created with this goal and yet it seems there is significant evidence to support this idea.
Work laptop was quoted today as delivery in "up to" 24 weeks (with well-informed people saying it might well take that long).

And I cannot find anyone with Raspberry Pi CM3+ compute modules with delivery before April 2022.
There exist already very efficient turboprops like ATR, but they don't sell well in the US since fuel is cheap and a faster jet plane can make more trips per week. Even in cargo usage.
>"half of people suffering from long Covid may not have it."

That's a completely baseless statement, and there is some serious fuckery going on here, either with the article, or the supposed expert they're citing.
> Or you could be outraged regardless of the ratio

That's a fair point.
Honestly? Yes, the world would probably be a better place if there were less coverage of celebrities--at least in mainstream publications that purport to be at least significantly focused on important news.
Sadly format did not make it.
They probably required massive rounds of dilution in each round to fund all the user acquisition to get to the next round.

Per Crunchbase, it looks like they raise every quarter or so, and they lose anywhere between 10-20 million a quarter (amateur numbers compared to something like uber).
Significant volatility is not a property of any decent currencies. I respectfully disagree with your assertion of the supremacy of nano for small donations on the basis of volatility.

Your statement that understanding of volatility is sufficient is [edit](incomplete IMO). Ask anyone holding Dentacoin haha.
Why would they give an offer if they want him to reject it?
that’s a valid criticism, that digital assistants don’t bring much time savings, but they’re also a necessary stepping stone to a (far?) future where we talk naturally with our computers rather than type/tap (transformation via incrementalism). beyond the phone, apple clearly sees siri as a necessary component of its glasses, home, and car initiatives.
That is a mischaracterization of what Facebook is doing.

Facebook has a giant ontology of subjects. Based on their "stalking" of you, subjects in this ontology are connected to the user profile; i.e., the FB user's "interests".

Ad buyers are buying access to the ontology, not the individual users. They're not given a list of users to sift through and choose the user. They choose the subjects and FB's ad network shows the ad to users with matching interests. For what it's worth there's at least a buffer there.

You may still find this wrong, but the idea that they're providing "intimate details of their lives" oversells the argument against FB.

BTW: you have to at least give FB credit for giving users access to the interests that are tied to their profiles. I periodically sweep through them so that I show 0 interests and subsequently never get any ads. Ad buyers are looking to target people; if you're not in the target audience you wont be shown an ad.
This. People are so worried about adults freely sharing information, but when it comes to children being influenced and manipulated we don’t make a big enough deal.
The problem is that it's not really treated as a different career path by many people.

Lots of people leave management roles and try and apply for IC roles at other companies. It's also really difficult to go from management at one company to management at another for many people.
There's a joke a rabbi I admire likes to tell to illustrate how random "success" is.

He was watching the news and they interviewed the richest man in Canada. The interviewer asked, "How did you make your fortune?"

"Well, when I came to Canada, I had nothing but five cents. I used those five cents to buy an apple. I sold the apple for ten cents, and then bought two apples to sell. I sold those apples for twenty cents, and then I got a telegram that my uncle had died and left me three billion dollars."
Because I have a need to optimize:

// Given array a[1], ..., a[n]
for i = 1 to n - 1:
swapped = false
for j = i + 1 to n:
if a[i] > a[j]:
swapped = true
swap(a[i], a[j])
if swapped == false:
break

This should reduce time complexity to O( (n - 1)^2 ) and stop sorting after the remainder of the array is sorted and tested one time.
I imagine one end result of this supply squeeze is that a lot of bespoke or legacy parts will be finally removed from designs that have up until now been "good enough". To cite the most common example, vehicle manufacturers' most common supply pain-point is ICs built on a ~200nm process, which was state of the art between 1996-2000.

I understand it makes sense to move slower for chips embedded in long-life devices, and they need additional validation; however, at some point if lead times are long enough and prices stay high it becomes reasonable to start that extended validation process on newer chips.

This would hopefully mean consumers start seeing infotainment with much better performance in the second half of 2022, and this lines up with industry expectations of when the squeeze will lift.
>This is an incredibly disingenuous description of the situation. Facebook's own (non-public, now publicly leaked) research indicates that Facebook causes harm to teens mental health. The only "US narrative" here is the one backed up my the incredible amount of research supporting the growing issue of mental health in the US (and the world for that matter).

This is disingenuous, that same data shows the majority of the teens surveyed said FB improved their mental health.
But they're not really enforceable because cash is fungible.
To be honest firefox community is way better than chrome. They got lot of helpful people in matrix channel. Someone from firefox community does twitch live stream titled Joy of Coding. I am also looking forward to submit my own patch in firefox for implementing some cdp related thing..
generally hope 'self hosting your DB' becomes a spectrum rather than a choice to use or not use RDS

it's frustrating that you can't use something like timescaledb on a paas (i.e. that timescale needs to manage their own instances to operate their business).

not sure kube is the cheapest or safest way to run a DB, but there should be something platform-like for hosting persistent data
Depends wildly on geography and group. For me
Pre-covid, traveling to client sites sunday evening through thursday on about 80% of weeks. Avg day 10-12 hours with periods of harder hours, which can be a lot but is easier to do when you're going to a hotel with all of your food taken care of (compared to living at home and having responsibilities and a commute). Never worked weekends though. Most work happens in a group of ~3-7 people over months. New manager every time, but it's cool if you ask their previous teammembers if they were nice to work with before you commit to a new project. Things move fast. You usually come in with a mandate from the top to peel back red tape. A ton of meetings listening to people, synthesizing their inputs, and coming up with a plan on what to do about it.

If you're on the tech / data analytics side, it'll be more of listening to how they accomplish X today, thinking about how it could be done smarter, and working with the client to come up with a basic model that does X better.

Feedback culture is strong. It's very hard to do well if you're not actively part of the team. Maybe like... a bougy hackathon vibe.
My first thought on reading this was that it would be a product that would enable journalists to setup their own media agency really quickly, allowing a fuckton of more local, digital native media to replace the print media that was killed by Facebook/Social Media.

Now that would have been really cool.
That’s the utility of high social trust; rules can be self enforced by suggestion, rather than by force.
Wow, the graphics on this site are beautiful and elegantly polished.
This. Society evolving to require a service like this sounds great to me.
I do wish there was a way to disable all those https-only protections in a browser for development on the local machine. Yes I know for localhost they are sometimes disabled (but not always, like e.g. samesite=none cookies), but sometimes you want to test cross-domain interactions using a tool like dnsmasq, and it gets to be a real hassle
Yep, autorouter makes easy work out of hard stuff. Folks who tell you not to use it haven't spent much time using one or are working at a very different level of polish. It's super convenient to draw some important power traces and let the router do its best with signals. If it's taking too long, you start rearranging.
Right, the "free shit" part is when they profit from the data behind your back. THAT is the part that should be illegal.

But it should be a perfectly valid business model for me to pay someone to (for example) watch everything I do and everything my body does, and give me personalized health advice, as long as they keep my data under lock and key for only my and their proprietary analysis algorithm's "eyes" to ever see.

It's not the "tracking all your info" that is bad, it's that they legitimately believe that it's their info to do with as they please.
Came here to say this, except the real fix is to simplify the tax code. It’s like app dev - over the years has built up lots of bloat, some due to legit social interests, some due to back room shenanigans with special interests. Needs an overhaul and mass simplification, but pointy haired ones not willing to take on the project.
Let's be honest. What a lot of establishment types want out of FB is just censoring their political opponents harder. This business about algorithmic manipulation, once you pierce a few levels of narrative, is about only that: the establishment is pissed that FB's engagement algorithm is showing people things that the kind of person who edits major newspaper pages doesn't want the general public to see.

We live in one of those periods in history when elite sentiment has disconnected itself from the experience of regular people. (Martin Gurri's recent book "The Revolt of the Public" is a brilliant examination of this subject.)

I'm convinced that the recent animus against Facebook is rooted, deep down, in how FB disintermediates regular people from content and cuts out a class of elite gatekeeper who's accustomed to determining the truth.

This is a second Reformation, and all the seriously-worded editorials about the dangers of FB misinformation are just priests annoyed that regular people can now read the Bible in the vernacular. Everything old is new again.
window's main problem is the dns-client and dns-cache atm. the threat actors are actually u.s. government agencies blaming china. the main issue with all of this is nazi's controlling technology, as always.

set dns manually, disable dns-client via registry

```
REG add “HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\dnscache” /v Start /t REG_DWORD /d 4 /f
```

better yet, stop using nazi technology (psych, the oss world is actually mostly white supremacists and racists atm, from revolt.chat all the way to wherever else right wing extremist institutions [mostly evangelicals] nazibuxxx go)
I don't think anything in the subject or message should be a re-run of the code, in the sense of converting it from programming language to English or whatever natural language.

Subject: Reason this commit exists ('why' e.g. 'Fix syntax error navigating to /about')

Message: Explanation for code, why it's correct fix, background etc. ('how' I suppose)

Code: ... (that which I've called 'what')
The problem JIT is solving is that raw materials inventory ties up capital (it costs money), and having warehouses of materials is money sitting that could be used for different purposes (capital expenditures, salaries, dividends, etc). Then, if for some reason the raw materials aren't worthwhile anymore (spoilage, tech change, etc), you've wasted money on something that needs to be disposed of. In theory, the goal would be to have no inventory at all.

JIT is a firm level decision, not a society level. It's up to each firm to decide how much of something they are buying.
Yes, wellbeing is a very hard thing to measure. I didn't work on it directly so I can't really weigh in on the high level philosophy, but the general strategy seems to be to measure a lot of things.

As for the holdouts, people do revisit the holdouts extremely often. I'd say Instagram does holdouts better than any other place I'm familiar with (better than most of Facebook). For higher level engineers and product managers (5-6 +), the holdouts are one of the biggest signals for performance review.
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