skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on how big the green candle (also what kind of green candle it is, e.g. shooting star, hammer, etc?) is and how far above the acceleration band it has gone. For example if there's a red candle on the previous day and you're at or slightly above the top of the acceleration band, but the next day there's a green candle that exceeds the previous (red candle) day's high, then there's a good probability that the price will continue to go up the next day. For example this just happened with Micron stock (MU) on 11/11 and I bought in that day for a nice gain on 11/12.

You also want to look at how far above the long term moving averages you are. I use fibonacci moving averages, e.g. 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, etc all the way up to 2584. One of the key MAs is the 233 day, if you inspect lots of charts you'll see bullish stocks pull back from their all time highs to the 21, 55, and 89, and 233 day MAs, and bounce off those to either continue higher or at least to go up for a while until you see a slow down in the acceleration of the price or a red candle in the middle or top of the accleration band (in which case you should sell).

I use other indicators too on tradingview.com, Ichimoku cloud, wavetrend by lazy bear, chris moody's stochastic mtf, autofib.
So big tech gave all this stuff away without asking or taking any sort of compensation (i.e. free), and yet they've managed to accumulate levels of influence and wealth previously only beholden to sovereign states.

Coincidentally, around the same time big tech came into being, the nation that birthed, nurtured, and protected them started losing its world dominance to rival sovereignties that took the opposite approach in dealing with these generous givers by monitoring their behaviour, limiting their power and influence over the nation and its citizens, enforcing compliance with national policy (for good or bad), and extracting a fair share of the profits in return for their use of public infrastructure.
I bought the PDF last year for $7 (a very steep discount) during Apress/Springer's Black Friday sale. If you don't need the book right now or are on a budget, it may be worth waiting until next week in case they repeat the offer.
You can leave your place also for any physical and mental recreation. Otherwise you can buy everything on the internet so this is mainly bad for the local shops. The gov is rather hysterical because of the recent corruption scandal
I think the simplest answer is that we put panels wherever it's easiest. With no existing infrastructure in a random field it takes more effort to get the panels to function, compared to mounting on a roof and wiring in to an existing grid. The upfront cost has always been a barrier to entry, so higher costs turn the average consumer away.
Powerball tickets have negative EV after taxes, but I’m willing to spend a grand total of about $20 a year on them by playing when the jackpot is north of half a billion. Because the $20 loss has absolutely no effect on my quality of life, but the win would.
How to Take Smart Notes – Book Summary
Imagine that pieces A and C are positioned so that there is an exact amount of spacing for missing pieces B. Moving B between A and C however only joins with A or C, not both. This often happens around edges.
How fast do you imagine that doctors and nurses can be trained? And it's not like they can just be recruited from elsewhere – demand is high everywhere.
> There will always be some top price point that has an ad-free experience available because the Koch brothers won’t stand for ads.

I'm not sure that's true. I've seen a lot of very rich people far more tolerant of ads than I am. Maybe because for them the problem is more "what interesting thing is there to buy" than "what should I buy with limited funds"
> I keep seeing this and I don't quite understand how this one works.
> I don't see how the process above is delusional.

Because those that are just starting to learn math don't take your approach to learning.

I had a lot of bad habits that I had to break when I was learning math that really caused me to do poorly in many classes. If you are coming at it from a more qualitative field, then it's very easy to read the book and come away with nothing from it.

I'm taking a discrete math course and I was trying to offer up some advice on the school's subreddit to someone struggling in the class. They mentioned something about me taking the easier prof, so that's why I'm doing well. I said that I had fully worked at least 50 problems in each chapter we covered and asked how many they had done. The response was I went to lecture, read the notes once, and attempted the homework exercises; I didn't know you had to do some much work in this class.
Let's suppose that I can buy an inexpensive carbon capture box and attach it to my gas furnace exhaust. Where does all the carbon physically go?
It's very possibly "Tricks of the Game Programming Gurus" by Andre Lamothe, John Ratcliff, and Denise Tyler
From the name I was expecting a readable lang, perhaps drawing inspiration from ruby.

The only thing that makes this an easy lang is apparently based on the Dennis M. Ritchie quote at the top of the documentation - "A language that doesn’t have everything is actually easier to program in than some that do"
It's possible that the key product people that were responsible for making macOS useful for those other than the iPhone/YouTube generation have mostly moved on from product leadership inside of Apple, whether due to changing priorities, retirement, being sidelined inside of what I am internally mentally referring to as Apple 3.0, or just getting fed up with the tacky panhandler-esque push toward services revenue at all costs, et c.

The GNOME comment is spot on. Unfortunately while the screen and cpu/gpu/apu is amazing in the new M1P/M rMBP16, it is also one of the ugliest laptops Apple has ever shipped. (The best thing they did to the overall design of the iPhone recently, hardware specs aside, was to go back to making the rounded bubble 10/11 be like the 6 in the 12/13, which, despite being an improvement, is a reversion to the past. I also can't tell the difference in the design of the 12 and 13.)

This seriously does not bode well for people who deeply appreciate simple beauty in their daily-use tools.

I was spoiled over the last decade or so of my laptop being of extremely high performance/quality AND ALSO completely unnecessarily fucking gorgeous. Now it's an ugly grey brick. I hope those days aren't over forever.
Another Person Super Excited for the Second Shot
You see.

If you live in a shithole like San Francisco that has a 100% enforced vax mandate in place you can be as happy as this person squirming with joy on the ground.
Then Roku and Amazon are the ones doing the data collection. There's no escaping it.
Reality is far more complex than that. Yes, stunt people tend to be a risk seeking crowd. But there’s also the risk of losing their livelihood if they refuse a director’s demands. Film business is a precarious way to make a living, and the power gulf between the director and the stunt person is massive.

History is full of “I think this is a bad idea, but I’ll do it” accounts in the after-disaster reports. People can and regularly do dangerous things against their better judgement because they were ordered to do it or otherwise pressured into it. Saying that they volunteered is to drastically over simplify the situation.
Do lots of people know this?

TVs get magically cheaper, is anyone asking why? They just buy it.

It's not on the box. It's not on the price sticker.
Or just CGI. But as Cameron himself puts it (copied from the article linked in parent):

> we could’ve run a CG helicopter under the freeway overpass, but it was so much more fun to do the real thing.

I'm guessing the same applies from pulling a helicopter on a trailer. It's simply not fun.
The colon has always struck me as crazy weird, like we're righting C gotos or something
Are you saying that anything positive that came from a 20% time project would not be added to the judgment of what you accomplished? That seems terribly short-sighted (and unwise on Google’s part).
On the other hand, I would personally find some sanctimonious interviewer asking me to defend my previous employment history from a perceived position of moral superiority a great screening tool for companies I would never want to work for.
Take a look at what Cameron did on The Abyss:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0096754/trivia

> Ed Harris reportedly punched James Cameron in the face after he kept filming while he was nearly drowning.
Yes, and the distinction is not meaningful to the argument being made.
This is likely incorrect.

The $57.3 million is for the "Platform+" division. It includes profit from homescreen ads, selling of buttons on remotes, and cuts of streaming revenue. It's likely that only a small fraction of the division's $83 million in revenue comes from tracking and then selling viewing habits.
Ask HN: Could FAANG companies just solve climate change?
Serious question, just wondering if these companies can afford to get into a space race then maybe they could just pivot to a carbon capture campaign or something?
Would a PiHole help here? If yes, again a good reason why every household should have such a DNS blocking device in their local network
I read recently, that the Hobbit films have been re-colour graded to align them with the main Lord of the Rings films in the latest UHD 4k box set.
The same can be said for samsung -- https://www.samsung.com/us/business/samsungads/

This is where the iot, the metaverse and other tech buzzwords converge: advertising. I guess.

EDIT:

On the subject: I had to look very carefully, but I was able to buy a TV from OK (https://www.ok-online.com/en/#televisions) with no software besides signal decoding. It's still got hdmi inputs so maybe i'll hook a smarter device in the future.
How about massages, yoga and meditation sessions?
24 FPS used to be a reasonable sweet spot back when movies where slow-paced and high frame rates made for huge film reels (not to mention the lighting requirements for early color film).

Today there are no technical problems or impracticalities with high frame rates, and modern cinematography is hitting the limits of what you can do with 24 fps (and sometimes crossing them). 24 fps has become a local maximum because that's what we've done for decades, but it is also a blurry mess.
It's determined on a per-contract basis. Expect to spend quite a few months making a deal, and having it come with a bunch of strings attached.

The company I worked for had Unity source access, but we were required to submit any source changes back to Unity (even if they chose not to integrate them), and announce our game at UnityCon 2018.

They also wanted us to help write some of the cutscene timeline tools. I don't know if they used any of the code we wrote, but we definitely did a bunch of work on those timeline tools and sent them back to them.
I reread the parent and the article and see what you are saying. I agree that I misread the top level comment, and they were correct. (I only looked at the first roulette example where bankroll did not even exist). Thanks for pointing this out.
So again, they chose between doing stunts or doing something else. You don't work to do the stunts in the movie? Fine, don't work on the movie, it's not essential to life anyways so continue on with your life.
Yes, I do this, and this would be great if Python officially recommended spaces, but they recommend tabs, poisoning the well further.
Personally, I just use Sturgeon's law.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturgeon%27s_law
Are you capable of accepting disagreement?
I remember a TED talk that Dan Pink gave (I think this might be it[0]), in which he mentioned a company that did "20% time."

Atlassian; not Google.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rrkrvAUbU9Y
By understanding behaviors and patterns on a large scale you can become better at manipulating on a large scale. In giving up privacy you allow yourself to be more effectively manipulated (giving up your agency) and the entities that understand the broader patterns can now use those patterns for to create large structures in our world (creating reality).
That's just measuring the EV in Utils as opposed to Dollars.
Both. If you can stop a https redirect by rewriting the user agent header, it can be used to track the Google searches for example. HSTS would help if the browser did connect to the https website recently, but it looks like a security vulnerability to me.

I just realized after writing this comment that if you can rewrite http headers, you can also stop the redirect so perhaps it doesn't matter.
Outcomes of the Glasgow Climate Change Conference
Cop 26 Documents:
https://unfccc.int/documents
Python does come with built-in arrays, but I've never seen them used, or heard anyone recommend them for anything.

https://docs.python.org/3/library/array.html
> they don't.

You say that, but then...

> Again, that's true only when you believe paving the natural landscape with solar panels is the only environment friendly and sustainable source of energy in existence.

There is only one source of energy on this earth.

No matter what you build to produce energy, that energy comes from the sun, which means some surface area on earth must be dedicated to it, which means some natural process and landscape must be severely hindered. Whether it is damming up rivers or paving some desert or clear cutting a windmill farm or whatever it is, to get the energy we need you have to destroy some landscape, and what you have to destroy is a function of how much solar energy lands on a square meter of surface.
> The shift over years has been that the second strategy produces more crops with lower expenses than the first, and is taking over to the extent it is almost impossible to run a small farm without going bankrupt.

There is value in small-scale farming. If there is one thing urban hipsters love to pay for, it's artisanal, high quality organic food. There are farms where you can see pictures and datasheets of all the animals living there and you can pre-order certain cuts of the specific animal once it is slaughtered and processed.
Excepting unusual conditions, most nearby farmers needing the same equipment will need it at similar times. You can get around this by transporting machinery long distances as migrant workers do to hit multiple harvests in various parts of the country, but that gets expensive.
Building and shipping solar panels costs energy and material resources.
Continue with your life, and risk losing your career. I think if you’re not accounting for this risk in how people think, then you are absolutely misunderstanding what motivates people to do what they do.

Again, people regularly do things against their best judgement because of social and economic pressure. Stunt people are not magically excluded from this process.
Yes, you could run a civilization entirely on solar if you had a robust storage, conversion and distribution system.

After all, the entire fossil fuel reserves of planet Earth were generated over time by photosynthesis, i.e. the solar-powered capture of atmospheric carbon and its reduction to the hydrocarbon state from the carbon dioxide state.

The problem is the scale of the effort needed to replace current generation with solar generatioin. Practically, it would take decades and a vast amount of work. However, there are no technological barriers, and if the world had exhausted its fossil fuel reserves in say, 1970 then we'd already have much of the solar infrastructure in place.

As far as storage solutions, you can find dozens of strategies. My favorite is using solar energy to capture carbon for carbon fiber building materials, 'aerochemical' products (as opposed to petrochemical) for industrial needs (dyes, solvents, etc.) and of course RP1 jet/rocket production. Clearly such an approach will be needed for interplanetary travel as well (Mars seems to have enough CO2 and H2O to make this viable).

It's not surprising that people are so poorly informed, however, as the fossil fuel sector runs massive propaganda operations targeting childhood education onwards.
> My assumption is they pivoted from hay to growing high margin stuff (most greens are higher margin, I think) they can sell to restaurants/farmers markets/co-ops.

yes, this is exactly the case. as i understand it, they've got a single customer they're selling all the produce to, who is also involved in providing man power for the farming.

> The biggest barrier to scalability is probably how labor intensive some of the farming is

yes, they've got folks out there most days during the growing season, whereas when it was hay, it could be managed with a couple of man*days a month.

(i am more familiar with the operations there than i'm going to admit, or provide evidence for. don't "sources?" me.)
Anecdotally, just last week I've seen someone I know on senior (IC) level actually amplify their transition to Facebook on LinkedIn ("so happy to have worked in X, so happy to join Y, blah blah"), and another former coworker messaged me about their team in FB that they joined in the past year. Also I get much more Amazon/Google/random startup recruiting than FB, so they don't seem desperate.

I had a couple friends who joined FB 5-7 years ago and reported horrible WLB, so I was avoiding it, but if the trend you are describing is correct (and that person from last week claimed WLB was fine), maybe I should consider it some day.

I think there's nothing really wrong with the company, and I would view a somewhat lower level of "caring about social issues"/"wokeness" per-employee to be a small positive :)
Inside the image for those interested:
https://contains.dev/hectormolinero/qemu-win2000
The strip casinos don’t care about individual advantage play if you’re playing with black chips or less[1]. I’ve watched an older pit boss make fun of an obvious counter by calling the count out for him. Now if you’re wonging and doing other team stuff then sure expect to get cooled.

Edit: the real key way to view it is that much like bartenders, casino staff are fundamentally providing recreation. The ones that are good at their jobs will provide a solid experience for a reasonable price.

On the other hand anyone with a gambling addiction needs to stay away. A good rule of thumb is to treat your entire trip bankroll as entertainment budget that you’re willing to spend all of.

[1] For all I know they might not even care if the counter’s base bet is melons, but my experience is limited to black chip range since losing won’t hurt and it’s enough to get the dopamine hit plus sign off on nice comps.
> A stationary algae bloom using otherwise unused sunlight can be a lot cheaper than trying to fly a heavy battery along with 300 passengers.

The alternative isn't just trying to fit a heavy battery into a plane, it's to scoop the algae up and use it to make carbon-neutral biofuels to run the plane.

> Earth is also full of natural alkaline minerals that can be used as cements or for soil enrichment while naturally absorbing acidic carbon dioxide.

Then you're trading the thermodynamic problem for an economic one. You have to mine all of that stuff up, do chemistry on it, lose the economic value of the minerals in their existing form and end up with an incredible volume of industrial waste you have to pay to dispose of.

It doesn't violate the laws of physics for that to be cheaper, but it's still pretty unlikely. Remember that the alternative doesn't have to cover the full cost of generating electricity from non-carbon sources, only the difference in cost between that and burning coal. That's pretty close to zero, if not negative, as it is, and that's without a carbon tax.
I seem to remember a couple of fairly major initiatives (was Go one?) that Google proudly said came from "20% time."

It seems insane that they would not recognize it.
"boomer management style" is not a thing. Are you saying that all people of a set generation manage in the exact same way. Are you also saying that all people younger than that generation are much better? Trade the word boomer out for Jewish, black, or your group of choice, see if it works.
The blurry mess of fast CGI is NOT down to the 24fps problem. As the action is so fast, it's faster to render complex scenes in lower detail CGI as the eye (mostly) can't see it.

However if you pause the action, you can clearly see where the rendering shortcuts have been made (The Transformers movies are a good example of this).
This is a non issue. Rooftops alone are enough to power the US with solar, versus prime land. With that said, there is enormous potential in the roofs yet to have solar installed, parking lots with solar canopies, marginal land, floating PV systems at reservoirs, etc. Land is not an issue. At this rate, we’re constrained by pv module costs, deal flow, permitting, and install labor (a combination of labor and soft costs, essentially, with a healthy dose of supply chain issues).

https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2021/10/11/solar-deployed-on-roo...
Interestingly, "can you believe how terrible this fanfiction is?!" was kind of the per-cursor to "Can you believe how wacky this bot-written fiction is?!", and it shared the same frequent tendency to fabricate the supposed "unintentionally" bad writing specifically so it could be mocked. This was famously the case with "My Immortal," an insanely bad Harry Potter/Goth/Vampire/Hot Topic fanfic that was presented as authentic but was in reality an intentional send-up and exaggeration of all the worst trends in fanfic writing grouped into one place. I wouldn't be surprised if the same was true of Full Life Consequences.
The Midwest is far more proud of it. Yes, it you go to Eastern Washington/Oregon or Northern California, voters are more conservative, but I've done road trips in the last couple years through all that territory and I can sit in a brewery or go to a hotel without having it all thrown in my face. In suburban Michigan the locals are proud of their bigotry in a manner I just don't encounter in blue states.

No one in Washington was overtly plotting to kidnap the governor. The Eastern counties hate Inside but they're not as maniacal.
Where do you think the the heat in the earth ultimately comes from? Maybe you can't find a correct statement because you don't understand. Just because you can't understand something doesn't mean it doesn't make sense.
People should get off their computers and read some European literature again. This is not "angry", just a colorful style.

What is frightening is the anger (i.e., emotion) policing that people programmed by big tech engage in.
Thank you, Essentially since I already use Kindle for reading HN it was natural for me to extend from it.

I've heard good things about Hypothesis but I haven't used it yet. This thread has various tools for knowledge management with each sharing how and what they use it for; Exactly what I wanted from this discussion.
Many of these things are basically standard practice nowadays thanks to cross-site tracking and this is just one of the many companies that checks all the (modern shitty-company) boxes.

It's good that they are exposed and people discuss them in order to (hopefully) reach the politicians, but none of this is surprising at all.
Just stop subsidies altogether. Subsidies distort the market and encourage farmers to grow crops the market doesnt actually want.
if young minds are really the limiting factor - maybe we could be doing a better job with education.
I had a similar experience. After my dad died, I thought it might help to talk to someone. My EAP benefit turned out to be useless. There’s a shortage of mental health professionals that didn’t exist before—or at least was made much worse by—the pandemic.