skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a reason Ericsson threaten to move from Sweden if they would block Huawei from having market access.
Because it would mean Ericsson would lose a lot of tenders, they went from getting 12% of the 5G tenders to like 2%.
Part of their tenders went to domestic companies and Nokia scored some 5G tenders.

Same for a lot of other sectors and western companies on the background the Chinese market is by far their biggest market.
I'm all for it that western companies lose their Asian market share means more internal consumption for Asian made products.

https://www.asiafinancial.com/ericsson-vow-to-win-back-china...
If you came across the forecast, someone is obviously talking about it. But if you stay in more liberal bubbles you are going to get more Democratic (liberal? progressive? idk the groupings) information. If one is trying to stop climate change, you are going to fail to persuade a large portion of people with showing how little it will affect GDP.
It's worth remembering that Mega's founder, Kim Dotcom, is still fighting off extradition attempts for Copyright infringement from New Zealand.
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The thing missing here is that they also wouldn’t be allowed to use their credentials as faculty members of the University, which makes their testimony less desirable.
Esp32, ai-thinker based in Shanghai offers the s2 & s3 chips popularility following its smash hit 8266 (serial bluetooth & wifi) is skyrocketing (from zero demand).. Lots of fresh projects in the past decade, you are correct!

Initially hamstrung as a startup they had Low chip yields, poor software support, lack of designer fluency compared to more established stm, nxp, ti are western brands. Their chips are overpowered for many small embedded products, underpowered and more difficult to dev/deliver software compared to a raspberry pi or custom odm arm chip running posix linux & docker. Ai thinker wins best in class on processor power & power, but most electronics are continually plugged in (not battery) so that advantage is not huge deciding factor unless you are doing sustainability engineering and you realize how much more power+carbon offsets you required to approach carbon neutral.

Ai thinker is popular in shenzhen China ai market oriented contract design & manufacturing in China military-defense products & dystopian monitoring than the western chips. Those products, found only on the mainland are not ones that most ycombinator people are familiar with.

Ai thinker/espressif would design ref boards & interfaces, but of course they are not guaranteed of actual unit sales. Ti, nxp, even amtel have industry targeted chips that are certified for automotive, etc. Whereas ai thinker lacks the equivalent global sales force (and emb. Systems people have job security as long as they don't rock the boat and make their teams learn new ecosystems)

Also a lot of new embedded products in industry aren't new, the software is very old, much older than the the chip.
The avg. Embedded systems devs learned design pre-iphone and its a 9-5 job, they are told what to do, and usually aren't starting from a greenfield since the devCost burden & supply side risks are higher changing chip lines (and dev environments), when viewed from a profitably lens.

Disclosure: My company specializes in esp32 & stm ag-tech.
This hasn't really played out historically has it? Goldman Sachs (as a corporation) did a lot of bad leading up to the 2008 financial crash, and yet we continue to hire ex-engineers from there.

I used to work for Apple, but they didn't really ask my advice on how they should charge people on the app store, or how they should make it difficult to repair the phone, or how they should throttle phones if the batteries get worse. I was just a mediocre software engineer working a mediocre job that paid relatively well. Should I be blamed for all the problems listed out before if I didn't contribute to any of them directly?

Maybe, and I do think there is an argument to be made for that, but I don't think that's how most people think. Most people are relatively happy to blame the executives of a company with an understanding that regular salaried workers are more or less stuck with what they're doing.
I've come to think that it might actually be best to avoid the places that will be 'nice', because those place will attract the hoards of people that will cause massive instability.

It might actually be better to find place that will have plenty of local resources, especially renewable electricity and water, but will be hard to live without supporting tech like AC, heat/insulation, air filtration, etc and even more exotic tech like indoor grown food and general purpose manufacturing like 3d printing.

Beyond the density problem of 'nice' places, the difficulty of living in 'hard' places will provide a forcing function to only allow a population of smart and industrious people to live there, while those who can't hack it flee to the 'nice' places that don't require as much expensive tech to survive in.

In a world ravaged by climate change, you really want to be in the group that is capable of keeping advanced tech running and improving if you want to leave a lasting legacy. Not only because it's going to get harder to live here on Earth, but because we don't have much of a collective future if we never manage to get off this rock.
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> To address risks to stablecoin users and guard against stablecoin runs, legislation should require stablecoin issuers to be insured depository institutions, which are subject to appropriate supervision and regulation, at the depository institution and the holding company level.

How does this interact with the concept of algorithmic stablecoins? Not every stablecoin is simply backed by deposits.
“Luring” implies that you’re tempting someone with intent to trap and ultimately harm them.

“Targeting” is more neutral. You might target someone with an ad because you believe in your product and expect it will improve their life. But it would be a bit weird to say you’re luring someone to use your beneficial product.

In Facebook’s case, they apparently know of harmful effects on youth, so “lure” seems appropriate.
They already are. We rarely hire former facebook engineers anymore. They cost too much, most of them have done very little interesting work and of the FAANG companies, they are by far the most entitled.
I'm kind of amused at calling Seattle a "northern latitude". I live quite a bit north of that and I can tell you that as you go into actual northern latitudes if you wanted to have any of these useful effects you'd have to be changing the time a lot more often than just twice a year.

The bonuses of DST up here last maybe a few weeks before it really doesn't matter anymore, and likewise for the standard time shift, except probably even shorter time being useful.

Yet we still have to do it, even though it causes demonstrable harm to shift clocks twice a year.
This is a "regulated cybercurrency".
Yeah, I could imagine this being a useful step to migrate away from MongoDB. I suspect there are plenty of "resume-driven development" MongoDB installations out there that could use something like this.
Value of crypto got too big, now the govt wants in.

Can't say we didn't see this coming.

This is good for crypto as it opens the doors for mainstream and institutional adoption at higher levels.

Plus, stable coins should be regulated and audited. Looking at you tether.
If you can buy locally sourced, pasture fed meat, then why can't you get locally sourced, permaculture grown vegan staples? Of those two option, I've yet to find a single credible scientific study saying that the plant based option of those two isn't superior.

You're also presenting pastureland as a viable option when there are tenfold superior ways which we could use that pastureland for almost every climate when it comes to carbon sequestration. 80%+ of deforestation world wide driven by the animal agriculture and the desire to create grazing land for cattle, and growing crops to feed said cattle[1].

Additionally, the idea of a slurry pits near my home, running off into local water supplies and ground water, and fumes affecting peoples respiration[2], do not seem like a sensible alternatives to a permaculture food forest.

I live in the UK where unlike most countries, our cattle are largely pasture fed as the norm. Half of farmland (which makes up about 70% of the UK), mostly uplands and pasture, produces just 20% of the UK’s food [3]. We could re-wild most of that if only people moved away from eating meat; including local, pasture raised alternatives.

[1]https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-02409-7
[2]https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/jan/14/muck-spr...
[3]https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/dec/31/convert-...
> Stable Coins will be bank notes

What do you call an institution that takes deposits and lends them out, such as by buying ""commercial paper"" that Tether repeatedly talks about? A bank. (Or possibly a money market fund)
FYI, this was published in 2019 according to the end of the article.

I’m not sure much has changed though :(
I guess I just love cooking. I love making all kinds of food. And some food I prepare are significantly more complicated than handwashing and keeping separate boards and utensils.
It’s not dangerous to eat if you cook it. I do this with all meat / fish. That it’s being called out for chicken versus other things surprises me.
We've seen that card played before.
California, indeed no state, uses proportional representation. The last person to recommend looking at that was ... Lani Guinier. In fact, it's a good idea but it would mean that Wyoming wouldn't get two Senators for its population of 578,000. As a Californian, yeah, proportional representation is a good idea.

California passed non-partisan redistricting back in 2005. This took re-drawing the districts out of the hands of the legislature. It was proposed by Arnold Schwarzenegger, a Republican, and passed as a ballot proposition by the electorate.
It's not as bizarre as it sounds. They're not breaded, simply dinked into hot oil and deep-fried for half an hour or so. If you're not an idiot and follow basic precautions it's a pretty reasonable way to do things, as it's much quicker than roasting for multiple hours.

Basic precautions include:

* Do it outside away from structures

* Keep a fire extinguisher handy

* Make sure there's no ice in the bird

* Measure the displacement of the bird (by filling your pot with water), and add the appropriate amount of oil

* Heat the oil up to 250, then add the bird. Don't let the temp get over 350.

I have a propane stove I use for making beer; it's often sold as a turkey fryer stove
> Stablecoins are digital assets that are designed to maintain a stable value relative to…

Is this always technically true? Or are they sometimes just (inserting word) *purportedly* designed to do that?
Tether and other pose a critical systemic risk to all cryptocurrency. Anything to increase trust/transparency with stablecoins is a big with for crypto.
17776 is the most important speculative fiction that I've read in the past decade. Don't be turned off by the eye-melting lo-fi hypermedia aesthetic, or the fact that the framing narrative is ostensibly about football, hosted on a sports website, and written by a sportswriter (all of whose work is brilliant, BTW, even if you don't follow sports). As absurdly silly as the premise is, it's quietly a thought-provoking treatment on how humans adapt to post-scarcity and utopia, and changed how I view the human relationship to modern video games.

There's also (the first half of) a sequel, 20020: https://www.sbnation.com/secret-base/21410129/20020/
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"Bad news: Eating local, organic won't shrink your carbon footprint"
https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/local-organic-carbon-footpri...
> Unfortunately, many of the articles published about SQUID failed to make it clear this token is not officially affiliated with Netflix — giving it a sheen of respectability that may have lulled investors into a false sense of security.

Stellar job by Auntie Beeb.
Most of her claims make a gigantic leap to conclusions. I'm asking for a source that shows, for example, a suicide that was _because_ of Facebook. Radicalization trends as another example have been on the rise in the US long before FB or social media, and there are many other countries where FB exists but radicalization is on the decline.

There is plenty wrong with FB, but this all seems like trying to pin a root cause to something b/c we need something to blame. Maybe correlation, but I don't see the causation.
> Well, no, even on Linux there's no de facto standard. Fedora/RHEL use GNU which, but Debian-derived distros use the debianutils which, which is not the same as GNU which.

Honest question, is any of this relevant? It's a mystery to me why anyone would care as long as it gets the job done. Anyone wanting something else can go ahead and use it. Put differently: it would make no difference to anyone currently using command -v. If the Debian devs have a time machine, they can go back to the start and change the course of history. Otherwise none of the discussion around this issue makes sense.
One needs to delineate between challenging features/business logic versus obstructionist architecture. The former is fine, you are dealing with a difficult problem space. The latter is not, it causes burnout since straight forward things are not straightforward to do. The latter causes pain and stress.

Business rarely has the capacity to see the blowback of the latter where the product is not nimble/flexible, and there is a clear velocity hit across the board.

From my experience, business rarely has empathy for the latter.
From the "Recommendations" section:

> Legislation should address the risks outlined in this report by establishing an appropriate federal prudential framework for payment stablecoin arrangements.29 In particular, with respect to stablecoin issuers, legislation should provide for supervision on a consolidated basis; prudential standards; and, potentially, access to appropriate components of the federal safety net. To accomplish these objectives, legislation should limit stablecoin issuance, and related activities of redemption and maintenance of reserve assets, to entities that are insured depository institutions.

> The standards to which these [insured depository] institutions are subject include capital and liquidity standards that are designed to address safety and soundness and, for the largest banking organizations, also include enhanced prudential standards that address financial stability concerns. Under the Federal Deposit Insurance Act, insured depository institutions also are subject to a special resolution regime that enables the orderly resolution of failed insured depository institutions by, among other mechanisms, protecting customers’ insured deposits, and according priority to deposit claims over those of general creditors, and limits any potential negative systemic impacts in the event of bank failure.

I suspect that we're going to very quickly (by legislative standards) find out which stablecoins are backed by real currency and which are "backed by real currency." I'm betting short-term there'll be some issues with liquidity, especially on smaller exchanges. But longer-term, having the gaps filled in by stabler stablecoins can't hurt.
Ironic you mention peppers because I take similar precautions when cooking with hot peppers, if any ends up on my fingers and I do something as simple as rub my eye I’m in got a bad time.

Yet I still do it, because it tastes good. I imagine OP’s reasons are similar.
Best to ignore them if it upsets you. Foreigners? Poor? Rural? Ugh!
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We were this tiny close in the EU to remove DST. One of the rare citizen-driven decision across all countries.

And bam! COVID came and froze all activities and our useless European bureaucrats now officially started that the topic is not on any radar screen
The Next Privacy Crisis
pathological reality hint:
what does reversing the endianness in the example do to the solution?
Who's to say that you have to stay at the new startup you join if they start going that direction too?
I'm assuming you have been in comma in the past few years?
I doubt this is the same thing as "Apple Certified Refurbished" store[1] which in my anecdotal (but quite a number of samples) have sold indistinguishable from new products in a sealed non-retail box which is the same as retail except it is plain white, which seems to sell immaculate products (that in my guess probably are either store returns or possibly even new ones under discount without admitting such thing). The board that Rossman highlights is effectively a fixed board from an old unit under warranty, which is probably a completely different pipeline. These specific boards had a known manufacturing issue that Apple is basically papering over.

Best Buy, et al refurbished units are not quite the same.

[1]: https://www.apple.com/shop/refurbished
One thing the extension provides is two specific GIN indexes to optimize querying arbitrary JSON. Do you know if SQL/JSON Path optimizes similarly without the need for that sort of index? Last I checked (pre Postgres 12), JSONB indexes weren’t that general and require upfront knowledge of the structure you intend to query.
Not OP, but I treat chicken with a similar level of caution. I continue preparing and eating it because I like chicken and have several chicken-based dishes that I enjoy preparing. That said, it is draining, and it has made me buy and prepare raw chicken less often since I started being really careful about the prep procedure.
I have been following this , since the day squidgame launched and the marketcap was very very small, it was quite trivial to know this was a scam as laid out by its whitepaper itself, which specified how low the prescribed allowed sell amount was.

Most people who are regular in this space , actively tried to spread the word out that its a scam and cautioned against buying it.

Yet coinmarketcap and the likes kept promoting it in their trending list , it was trivial for coinmarketcap to check programmatically this was a scam.

Given how much they make in terms of promotions and listing , they should have 100% checked the listing thoroughly before promoting it throughout the day in its trending list.

Its simply a lack of ethics and corruption from companies like coinmarketcap , businessinsider , etc which actively promoted this scam without even researching it well.
If eaten with milk, at least it contains half the recommended daily amount of calcium, which can be a real challenge to provide in adequate amounts.