skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The real benefit is that these investment vehicles can avoid the regulatory burden required to sell to the general public - which involves proving that you ARE sufficiently low risk.

Without providing that proof of lower risk (and a LOT more information), the tradeoff is that you can raise from accredited investors. It is one thing to take $500k from an accredited investor who might wince but can still take the hit if your investment opportunity fails, but quite another to take the same amount from someone for whom it is their entire life savings. Your failure then condemns them to a life of poverty and living on govt programs.

Sure it seems nice and egalitarian for everyone to have the 'opportunity' to invest in riskier schemes, but history shows that the times it ends well do not offset the times that it fails.

It seems every 3rd or 4th generation needs to learn for themselves. Banking and finance go off on a bunch of new ideas, there are systemic failures and boom/bust cycles, enough people realize that this unregulated wild west is a bad idea and put in regulatory fixes, it gets better, then after a couple of generations everyone forgets and says "why are all these damn regulations here keeping me from becoming wealthy?", starts dismantling them, nothing happens for a while, then the failures, boom/bust, etc start again, lather, rinse, repeat...

See Chesterton's Fence [1]

[1] https://www.chesterton.org/taking-a-fence-down/
I don't know what exactly is required, but the basic business is

gcc -fprofile-generate ...
./a.out ...
gcc -fprofile-use ...

I don't know the current state of https://gcc.gnu.org/wiki/AutoFDO
Static Analysis Results Interchange Format (Sarif)
I was going to say something similar.

It’s not common, but it happens. For small sites it should possibly happen more. If you’re working hard to achieve mediocrity, you should put that energy somewhere else where you can at least get to good.
Not to mention their shady and undisclosed practices of using humans to read receipts when they pretend it's AI / OCR / NLP doing that.

"Expensify has admitted that its declared AI product SmartScan, which is assumed to scan the expense receipts and categorize the details into corresponding expense pool through a machine process, was actually assisted by humans. Breaching privacy of users, the receipts were posted on freelancing websites where freelancers used to take out extracts of information from receipts and send it to Expensify team."

[0] https://mantra.ai/blogs/pseudo-ai-when-humans-do-bots-work/
Yes they need to fix the drivers before reenabling SME
Disco Elysium, EVE Online, Minecraft*, Timberborn, Total War: Rome Remastered, World of Warcraft.

Minecraft is kinda cheating, because Java, and even considering that it takes a bit of hacking. Alternatively you can sideload the iOS version.
If the email had been in support of Trump, I would feel similarly about not wanting to do business with Expensify, so I can sort of see where OP is coming from. I would feel much less strongly, but also have a distaste in my mouth, if the CEO emailed in support of Romney or McCain during those elections.

Political advocacy can complicate business relations, and its best for everybody to realize that. Which isn't to say that one should avoid political advocacy, just that the costs should be evaluated before deciding to do it or to not do it.
Maybe try Cloud Hypervisor instead. https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Cloud-Hy...
Anyone any thought on using this in a homelab (just random servers such as laptops and microservers) with K8s vs normal containers?
That’d be great, it would inform my decision to cease doing business with that CEO/company as quickly as possible.
given how m1 macs perform, thermals significantly better than any laptop with non-apple stuff inside.

nvidia/amd just don't design with thermals in mind and that's exactly why you need to attach multiple helicopters to every piece of their hardware.
I'm curious to know why they decided to keep the headphone jack. I thought the narrative was that users don't need it. it's obsolete and wireless audio is the new normal. Yet, it is still there. It seems slightly incoherent.
In general, it can.

In specific, backporting that onto languages that weren't designed to support that can be very difficult. There aren't very many languages using async/await that were designed that way from the beginning. I'm not sure I can name even one, actually. Many were over a decade old, and that is a lot of code set pretty deep into the concrete before the async/await machinery is installed.

You can look at Erlang, Haskell, and Go as things that just handles the matter internally, between the compiler and the runtime, and erases the color distinction. (Haskell adds back in plenty of color distinctions of its own, it is arguably the leader in "What if we had dozens of 'colors' of functions?" research, but "asynchronicity" is not one of them imposed by the runtime.)

I would certainly encourage any modern language designer starting from scratch to think long and hard before simply blindly porting async/await into their language. Look around at what else has been done first. I consider it an awfully klunky answer. I haven't looked into it personally but I hear Zig has an interesting answer.
i mean... was he wrong?
Monads are a very different sort of abstraction than the kind that are used most of the time in C programming. In particular, they were originally developed in abstract algebra. Algebraic abstractions are super nice and useful for programming, but really the most accessible way to learn how to use them is to learn Haskell. The way the language is set up makes algebraic abstractions very ergonomic to use and as such, the Haskell world is the most concentrated set of folks thinking algebraically about programming. If you are interested in understanding why monads come up so much and how the abstraction works, learning enough Haskell to write non-trivial programs is the most approachable path.

If you are dead set on learning about monads without learning Haskell (or a related typed functional language), I would focus on understanding Haskell-style functors and then applicative functors because they are simpler than monads, but they are deeply-related algebraic building blocks that are useful abstractions in their own right. When you are comfortable programming with them, monads shouldn’t be much of a leap.
> Even more hairy if you add an nvidia GPU in.

You're also describing Mac with that one. But worse.
Likely a lot, especially as it was quite mediocre compared to most of Dave's past works.
why someone would colletarize a stablecoin like USDC to generate less stablecoins like DAI? Where id the gain while on a dollar to dollar its close to 1:1 ratio all the time?
Non-founder executives with MBAs often have indistinguishable performance from government drones in spite of requiring 100x the pay. Their class is that of extremely expensive good luck charms whose primary responsibility is to avoid doing anything too stupid. Successors in the C-suite that add real value to the company are a rarity: Apple got visibly lucky on this front.
It's a matter of opinion whether Java's level is closer to C or Python. But I can name a bunch of high-level features in Python that aren't in Java:

List literals, dictionary literals, tuples, bigint literals, byte strings, f-strings, sequence unpacking assignment, named parameters (kwargs), decorators, closures (functions within functions), metaclasses, generators, async, list/set/dict/generator comprehensions, multiple inheritance, natural JSON support, ...
Yeah the prices are up but you're getting so much more computer for your money. Just the new screen alone is worth the extra.
You just tap your key to the back of your iPhone whenever prompted (such as Coinbase app login).
Yes, but too many media outlets have abused the "may" thing so badly that maybe it's just better to say, "Congress considers launching criminal investigation into Bezos testimony"
I know about it, it simply means that someone will build a device that automates the thing that the dude in Shenzhen does or they will mix and match devices that have different kind of damage. I.e. if a phone that has destroyed screen(irreparable) will donate its parts to phones that have the face id lens broken.

You know, these encryption authentications work between ICs and not between lenses and motors. Keep the coded IC, change the coil. Things also have different breaking modes, for example a screen might break down due to the glass failure(which cannot be coded) and the repair shop can replace the broken assembly part when keeping the IC that ensures the communication with the mainboard. Too complicated for a street shop? Someone will build a service that does it B2B, shops will ship it ti them, they will ship it back leaving only the installation to the street shop.

Possibilities are endless. Some easier some harder but we are talking about talent that makes all kind of replicas of all kind of devices. With billions of iPhones out there, it's actually very lucrative market to be able to salvage 1000USD device, their margins could be even better than the margins of Apple when they charge 100USD to change the glass of the LCD assembly.
No, that is not right. He got paid $20bn last year, and is getting paid more this year. One thing that tends to be confusing for people is that a dollar amount is not being paid, so if you issue shares 100 shares at $100/shares, and the value of the company rises to $200 share then the "value" of the award it not $1k. Giving away shares or paying huge stock-based comp is basically saying that your company is worthless (this is a principle that existed for years before, in tech this has been totally bastardized as employees/managers have looted companies).

It is a big deal. It is the biggest comp deal of all-time by tens of billions. As I also explained at great length, it makes no sense because he already had a big position in the stock. The idea that you need to pay someone $20-50bn/year to do a proper job when they are already worth $150bn is...grotesque (I am a big capitalist, I am not in the US but, if I was, I would be a socialist...in Austin, you have people living in tents under almost every bridge, and you have Musk cosplaying as a working man in his $50k house in the same city...whilst he is trying to get rid of his $100m in property elsewhere...it is utterly grotesque, it makes no fucking sense, it isn't a meritocracy, it is feudalism...no-one who is as rich as him has ever demanded share awards like this, no-one, it just doesn't happen because no-one who has this much money is actually that greedy...they can't spend it, so what is the point...it is impossible to look at Musk's actions and not think: "there is something seriously wrong with this person").

Tax avoidance. SpaceX. Other self-aggrandizing nonsense projects. Because TSLA is self-evidently overvalued.
I guess my line of thinking is that Apple going full USB-C was one major reason that the port took off for computers (USB-Sticks, Drives, Monitors, etc.). It feels like they surrender after winning.

I never really cared for MagSafe but I'm also not super annoyed about it being there (just a old/new proprietary charging port), but the HDMI port...that creates the same feeling for me as if they had added a USB-A or VGA port honestly.
I’m still slightly bemused as to why they dropped optical out from the Apple TV too. It’s not like it’s supposed to be a media hub at the centre of your house or they run a music streaming service or anything!
It would have been a really good idea to integrate ReFS (optional) in all Windows-editions.

However, the Windows11 presentation touched my heart, Microsoft is for me now a lifestyle brand and not just a software producer anymore...it really touched me.
> to join Southwest ... pilot rebellions

There was no "pilot rebellion" at SWA. I provide a link to Snopes.

Don't trust Snopes?

Here's SWA's press release: "On Friday evening, the airline ended the day with numerous cancellations, primarily created by weather and other external constraints, which left aircraft and Crews out of pre-planned positions to operate our schedule on Saturday. ... As a note, the operational challenges were not a result of Southwest Employee demonstrations." - from https://www.swamedia.com/releases/release-66d1c9ae7fd4aa2df0...

Don't trust corporate media or SWA management?

Here's the pilot union: "Southwest pilots' union president blames airline for cancellations ... When asked by CBS News if there was any chance the disruption could have been caused by pilots calling out sick over the company's vaccine mandate, Capt. Casey Murray, president of the Southwest Airlines Pilots Association, said that was not the case and that the airline's pilot sick rate for this weekend was "right in line with what was occurring this summer." - from https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/southwest-pilots-u... .

Still don't trust corporate media?

Go to the union's web site, at https://www.swapa.org/ , and follow the link under "SWAPA Twitter" to https://eu.usatoday.com/story/opinion/voices/2021/10/16/sout...

] Recently, a national news narrative arose falsely implying that Southwest Airlines pilots walked out on their passengers, forcing them to cancel important family plans and leaving them stranded all over the country. And the untrue rumors indicated that pilots did this over a protest from the airline’s vaccine mandate policy.

] As a Southwest Airlines pilot myself, I can tell you the truth. And the truth is, Southwest Airlines pilots did not cause our airline’s recent operational problems, and the data definitively shows this.

] To have a walkout, you must have a significant increase in pilots failing to show up to work. But the reality is, that data doesn’t exist. There has not been a dramatic spike in pilot sick call rates anywhere in the month of October. What actually happened was Southwest Airlines pilots and flight attendants were stranded away from their homes and families, right alongside our passengers. Much like our passengers, many of our crews were unable to find hotel rooms. That only exacerbated Southwest’s problems as numerous pilots were not legally permitted to fly due to a lack of rest before getting behind the controls of an airliner.

Quite pedaling your falsehoods.

If you can't fact check something as simple as this - even after I linked you to the Snopes page - why should anyone trust you with something more complex?
It depends on what the ISP wants to do, right? They could forward the request along, or they could say "whoaaaa we don't want this customer" and turn you off with no appeal process. They have an obligation to forward the notice to the end user, but the end user doesn't have the right to have Internet access while the dispute process proceeds. That is a legal program, and it is certainly worth considering whether or not business Internet should be a "right" or not.

(And I guess that as the Internet market heats up and competitors become available, a ToS like "we won't turn you off just because you get a DMCA notice" could be quite appealing.)
Has anyone outside of the "I'm deeply concerned about online privacy" brigade even heard of DuckDuckGo?
Agreed, and the mini has different I/O that you might prefer (USB-A, 10 gig eth). Also, it’s smaller (surprise, “mini”). Plus, clamshell mode on a MacBook just isn’t the same as a desktop for “always-on” use cases.
you can also type "man gittutorial" in your browser. I often do it to be able to see the manual while typing the command in the terminal.
> Lots of potential, but IMO not really usable for real world work.

What about Antimony and VisualScriptCAD?[0,1]

[0] https://github.com/mkeeter/antimony

[1] https://github.com/kovacsv/VisualScriptCAD
If I give an organisation my personal data (contact information), and they use it to tell me their personal political opinions, no matter how valid, I would not appreciate that.
Steve said "no": https://www.businessinsider.com/steve-jobs-touch-screen-mac-...
> why does it even matter if it's faster?

Have you considered that plenty of people don’t need VirtualBox to write code?
They also have a limited headcount and resources so they wouldn't want to announce M1x/pro/max for all machines now and have employees be idle for the next 3 months.

Notebooks also have a higher profit margin, so they sell them to those who need to upgrade now. The lower-margin systems like Mini will come later. And the Mac Pro will either die or come with the next iteration of the chips.
Like many others I learned vi when realistically emacs was the only other alternative on UNIX workstations.

What really helped me were my coworkers who already knew vi and showed me a few tricks. Like using "." for repetitive tasks.

I think some example scenarios would be helpful. I rarely use vi these days but I have a soft spot for retro technologies so I think specifically pointing out a few of vi's strong points and contrasting them with the way most editors handle it would be good.

Mouse-free navigation with a few keys and little wrist movement is another strong point so maybe show a few animations how to make the most of that.
I imagine that there's a bit of artistic license with this. It seems inconceivable that this all happens in 5 minutes.
Steam Deck: Introducing Deck Verified
I have Feedly set up to use a lot of the suggestions others have said so far. One that I haven't seen yet is CBC (Canadaian Broadcasting Corporation). I have been very happy with the neutrality of most of their articles. I also use ABC for Australia, though they are less neutral.
It is and it isn't. You are getting extra space for free, but some people like me have a very full menu bar and it's going to get very awkward with the notch.
By chance I bought a Sennheiser headset for Zoom calls, and the real killer feature is a high quality mic with firmware noise cancellation. At the time I was in a hurry and bought the most expensive Senn's I could find on Amazon, and lucked out. I've had two people at work ask me what I use. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00J8ME6QA
Steve Jobs passed away 3666 days ago.
Then go buy a laptop without a notch, I'll happily take the extra screen space that's usually wasted by the menu bar anyway.
Having to fill in many forms this morning, I was just marveling at how unnecessarily painful data entry is with Expensify. If I want to select the current autocomplete for the vendor, do I press Enter? Nope, that saves the whole expense and exits back to the list. If I want to autocomplete other fields, do I press enter? Yes, that works! What's the difference? Who knows? Who cares? Clearly not anybody on the web dev team.

It doesn't take amazing software in this field to do way way better than everybody else, apparently.

With the amount of data entry that happens on the web, rhe lack of best practices, or really any standardized practices at all, is a damn shame.
> Are we forever going to be stuck with every company trying to reduce complexity by defining their own custom subset of C++?

The problem with doing this is the same as with the idea that one "90% of people only use 10% of Excel's features" so we should be able to make a simpler Excel and capture 90% of the market: all those people use a different 10% subset. It's the same with C++; everyone wants a "simpler" language, but no one agrees on what should be kept and what should be thrown out. C++ is the language that results from putting together everything that everyone needs (and then dealing with the resulting conflicts and contradictions).
Your contentment with the imperfections of an unchangeable status quo is an inspiration to us all, but not everyone is so zen - as of this writing, 2075 HN users think it's "broke" enough to type their account details into a rando third part site. Email notifications - that you can turn off - are an obvious and utterly standard feature of all forum software since approximately ever. It's no wonder people miss it.

Is there a word for this? Defending obvious shortcomings as features because they are not fixable? It seems pretty endemic in hackerdom.
The Sachsenwald near Hamburg has (had?) elevated levels too.
Though that could have other reasons, because the GKSS is near. Where when some questions because of leucemy clusters in children and allegiations of nuclear experiments arose, the government downplayed, too. Including a file cabinet of the local fire brigade burnt down, by guess what, a fire in the local fire station!

He, sure...

edit: downplay
https://www.presseportal.de/pm/7840/804878
> Sufficiently advanced static typing is indistinguishable from dynamic typing.

Static typing type checks are compile time, dynamic typing doesn't. I don't see how these two could be indistinguishable, in one you can't run the program with type errors, in the other you can.
Being correct doesn't retroactively make misuse of customer's personal data OK
But it will the the max M1 forever. When M2 comes around, that's a different class.
I would suggest that people new to vim not trying to learn all of vim quickly. I think they are better off learning enough just to get by at first. Just the basics. Then learn a new key sequence that solves an immediate problem, understand what it's doing and why it works, and add it to their set of tools they use daily. Muscle memory, like you said. They should keep adding them as they need them, and keep using the new ones they've acquired whenever the need for it comes up. When I started learning vi, the learning curve was very steep just to get the very basics down. It wasn't until I learned a few commands out of sheer frustration that I realized how powerful it was. Diving into that was too much, though, so I started learning small bits here and there and internalizing them. That concept has worked well for me in the 25-ish years I've been using vi or (later) vim.

So I would suggest maybe a curated list of problems that need to be solved and their vim solutions, with a method of searching for them when needed and a way of suggesting one of those problems/solutions every so often. Kind of like a daily/weekly helpful tip that gives them out in order of complexity. These would be things like how to swap two lines, keyword search and replace, how to insert something at the start of a set of lines, how to join lines, how to use buffers, etc. Ideally, a vim plugin could watch for the basic ways of doing more complicated things, like someone deleting the same number of characters one at a time on each line, repeatedly, and let them know about repeat counts, or seeing someone deleting characters one at a time stopping at a space and typing new text in multiple times and let them know about "ce".
BBC News is approximately the British government's perspective. There is constant pressure on them to not upset the government, lest their funding be cut, and it shows in their reporting. It's only reliable for issues for which the British government could have no possible interest, basically countries outside of UK, Europe and US.
I think it depends where the dimming zones are. If they're behind the relocated menu then you might see blooming above it.
We would quickly end up with zig zag maps.
My family has 3 MBP's. 2 of them are 10 years old, 1 of them is 8. When your laptops last that long, they're good for the environment.
Same bullshit as online poker. Just local warlords protecting their pile of coins
I think they meant mute their mic. I could be wrong.

It would be cool if you could mute yourself while on calls - it would be possible within the apple ecosystem at least. Pause during media, mute during calls. Something. Or maybe if it could be customizable, I'd like that. Different actions for different modes.
There are no such things as “exact sciences”; if it is exact, its pure logic, not empirical science. If it deals with the real world rather than pure abstractions, it is inexact and science is a continuous effort of refinement of approximation. Some fields of science offer easier opportunity for controls and more clarity of results, but even the clearest is not exact.