skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How competitive are the fees/spreads on difi? On gemini, the maker/taker fees are 0.25%/0.35% respectively, and the spread is less than $5 (bid: 58486.47, ask: 58490.85).

>Free? I only know of Robinhood and that's only for US, and you get frontrun anyway

any sources for this? AFAIK they make money off the bid-ask spread, but you're guaranteed at least the NBBO.
The OP referenced CPUs and for at least AMD and Intel CPUs, firmware blobs need to be signed.
Astra successfully reaches orbit for the first time with latest rocket launch
Pablo looks to be about 8 years old. I thought it must be when it mentioned installing it with Bower. Not a criticism or anything, just pointing it out.
Return YouTube Dislike
Because diversity is productive. If your constituents are similar with similar backgrounds, upbringing, sex etc, they will tend to have similar ideas, biases etc and that will lead to groupthink. In other words, they will be more likely to get stuck in a local minimum.

Diversity in general is good because you'll get different ideas into the mix and will be more likely to be able to envision and explore different possibilities.

Make sense?
Microsoft needs to do everything they can to promote Edge in order to capture market share.

Edge and Microsoft have nowhere near the browser share needed to pull this behavior. And this differentiator is a detractor for me rather than a useful feature.

But then again this wasn't built for the end-users, this is clearly revenue base. Just another reason to not use Edge.
There are procedures, but I don't know to what degree the pilot cared. It is pretty close to a simple switch flick: https://imgur.com/a/0ailsxB
https://network.mobile.rakuten.co.jp/product/smartphone/raku... this exists, it's probably some rebrand of something else. Battery lasts less than a day though.
I'm not the FSF, but one argument could be things like the Intel Management Engine that I know the FSF have strong opinions on.

If that's isolated to a separate CPU, it's easier to track the signals going in and out, and the bad things it can do are limited.
This seems self defeating? They removed the trash can near my corner. Sure, people used it for personal trash and often dumped unwanted items next to it.

Getting rid of it seems…to make things worse? People still dump their trash, it’s just more spread out now.
React Hooks.
Stock buybacks are record high:

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/10/27/stock-buybacks-surge-to-like...

Meanwhile cybersecurity IT talent is underpaid, understaffed and hard to retain: https://leadcomm.com.br/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/State-of-...

Companies simply does not invest enough in a critical area. If the capitalism works, companies that constantly optimise short term profit vs. investing survivability should eventually go broke. If this does not happen then there is no incentive for companies to do the right thing and invest in the security in the first place.

It will be never 100% secure, but now we are like 50% secure when we should be 95% secure.
It has a lot of features that could make it useful in certain contexts like VM installs where you don't need to lean heavily on GPU. I'm going to try it at some point this weekend on a qemu VMM
The problem with this view is that the alternative to serverless is not spending money on bare metal servers, but renting actual or virtual servers on a month to month basis.
The analogy is problematic.

The neighbor is broadcasting his light out into the neighborhood in a "unidirectional" way and as an incidental loss. It is leaving his house as a side effect of him lighting his home. It's like body heat. When we enter any building, our body heat, meant to keep our own bodies at an optimal temperature, escapes and fills the room and reduces the cost of heating for the building owner (at least when the weather is cold). That body heat is generated because we eat, and we must pay for food. So do you want to now claim that the building owner is stealing from you? You've given your body heat and light away.

Where WiFi is concerned, the usage is two-directional. It's more like having the building owner ask you to run on a treadmill when in his building or asking the neighbor to turn up the light. Stealing WiFi involves incursion into resources belonging to the subscriber. Unlike heat and light, those WiFi signals are not the thing that we benefit from per se, they're just the medium. And eventually, the increase in WiFi consumption will also result in increased costs for the subscriber.
Tests are more easily gamed. It's a tragedy that industries have grown around test prep.
Yes, that is obvious. It is in fact one of the benefits dynamic loading provides for people who care about free software. The blob can often be reverse engineered and replaced with free software.

And literally everyone signs their firmware.
A silicon valley automobile seems a horrible idea looking at behaviour of other companies coming out of it.
i find the problem with the mini iphone is that the features of the bigger iphones cast a strong shadow over it. pairing this with people wanting to pay for phones based on screen size alone and it means the mini and other smaller phones don’t have the margin to include new features - essentially they become a one trick pony.
during the apple keynote the most time is usually spent showing all of the interesting things that can be done with the new tech - and that’s mostly stuff that doesn’t come on the mini.

as evidence of this: i feel the recent success of the 14” macbook pro is specifically because it packs essentially all capabilities of the 16” model into a compact unit - and with that the price difference between the two is around $200.
Yeah, we need DANE [1] or something like it in browsers.

AFAIK DANE failed because DNS servers (such as the DNS servers of ISP's) sometimes failed to properly return the record types DANE used.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNS-based_Authentication_of_Na...
Sure, but in 2012, AI wasn’t a common subject for laypeople to discuss as non-fiction. Policy makers for decades mostly dismissed AI because of earlier failures to live up to the hype. In 2012, most people didn’t have smartphones in their pocket with “AI processors” capable of 10-30 trillion operations per second. Face, voice, and object recognition, real-time language translation etc weren’t ubiquitous and taken for granted.

As AI becomes increasingly a realistic part of every day life, it necessarily invades language. Historically even words for colors took centuries to enter into common usage in most cultures.

If AI researchers were to stop referring to AI as a whole, and individual AI technologies as “a thing,” it wouldn’t change how the rest of the population talks about AI.

When I entered the field, my mentor said that the first thing to know was that, “Nothing works.” For years, branding something as AI was an invitation to not get funded. I doubt the restraint around the use of the term was entirely altuistic. AI skeptics notwithstanding, the train has left the station and the changing public discourse reflects that reality.
It looks like the same company, and that looks like the same person too
Any idea if this is for their own exynos SOC or will be for the Snapdragon as well?

I like Samsung phones but it's frustrating that they have these different configurations for different markets. Their custom SOC looks impressive and I wish it would come to North America
Who are you even talking about - do you have an example?

Most people who want greater diversity in journalism aren't demanding jobs for themselves (indeed most of them aren't journalists and are not in that profession).

It seems you've constructed this whole narrative on a pretty thin basis.
Of course it drives well without those conveniences because they don’t have anything to do with how it drives. They are niceties to have though because they increase comfort and usability.

For one, cooled seats is almost a must if you want to be comfortable in certain climates. Even in cooler climates, I typically run hot, and having my back cooled is a major benefit to my comfort and reducing fatigue on longer trips and even shorter trips.

Also, a Tesla and Kia EV6 cost a bit more than your 2007 Toyota.

My 2015 Kia has all these niceties and is still basically brand new and still has warranties in the drivetrain. It will easily last over a decade. For the Tesla, I get it, because they add stuff that does indeed break all the time. Kia is a different story.
And you get into an accident (fall in the bathtub/stairs) cannot work for few weeks, your boss fire you easily... Where you is excellent health insurance coming from now? COBRA? That will not be $750/year.
Isn’t it like natural selection but for tech skills?
I'd rather endure Microsoft's bloated browser than ever, as the author suggests, use the browser owned by the morally and ethically bankrupt Mozilla.
I can’t remember the details but Google tried to create free WiFi across all of SF and eventually dropped it due to the problems of getting everything through city hall.

Imagine that shit… Google gave up.
Could Pulling Water from Air Slake Global Thirst?
Here is a insightful blog post from Erik Bernhardsson on Business secrets from terrible people[1] where he writes about management lessons from the Taliban, Theranos, Al-Qaeda and The Black Kings a crack-dealing gang in Chicago.

And here is an interesting article from the Economist on management lessons from Mexico’s drug lords[2]

[1]https://erikbern.com/2018/08/16/business-secrets-from-terrib...

[2]https://www.economist.com/business/2014/06/25/narconomics
Archive of the Economist article https://archive.md/EU3Wd
There are. I have a Jelly 2 from Unihertz running LineageOS. Quite happy with it. https://www.unihertz.com/
Yeah this would be bad for innovation as well. All things equal, the startups that emphasize security to the detriment of functionality will lose to those that get the product to market faster and secure it later.

Not saying this is ideal (I’d love security to be a competitive advantage and properly required so startups start prioritizing it), but I’d say we need to focus security on the platforms and tech used by most startups so that their attack surface is their unique product.
Git Out – A command-line tool to automatically backup GitHub repositories
> You can certainly get an engineering degree without ever getting grease under your fingernails.

If that’s true for EE, I’m okay with no grease but you better have soldered something (the EE equivalent of a lathe).

If you get a degree in mechanical engineering without ever operating a milling machine and a lathe, I think you should get at least a partial refund.
Well lambdas are also cheaper than virtual servers.

(Cheaper that is if you don't value your employees time, which most large companies don't.)
It worked for Elizabeth Warren.
The last paragraph:

But as Upton Sinclair pointed out long ago, ignorance is hardest to eradicate when someone’s breakfast depends on it. Individual dumbness is worth getting rid of. Collective stupidity’s future is assured. It pays for itself.
I will add another FCK YOU to these people from me, a person living with Schizoaffective Disorder for 45 years.

As I have said in other posts, this person was NOT suffering from clinical depression. They were at best suffering situational depression, otherwise called "sadness".

And these articles always come from these rich successful people because we all know once you make some money you know EVERYTHING about EVERYTHING and you get to write an article about it and make even more money.

So as you said, they wrote about this stuff and then people look at us and think it is all out fault. These neoliberal leftists are turning into the worst kind of people.

And so who listens to me? I have been studying, on my own Genetics, Nutrigenomics, and Mitochondrial Biology and by changing my lifestyle it has enabled me to get off of the 4 med cocktail I was on.

And then she briefly acknowledges her "financial security" as playing a role. Well let's see her trying to do it on disability, homeless, living in a van in the winter. I would say she was able to cure her sadness SOLEY because of her finances.

All people with Mental Illness need to push back hard on these articles because they create both inner and outer stigma that ruins us.
See also: http://homebrewcpu.com/
> alternative that will make them rich

Given that HN doesn't make money, I doubt that any alternative would either.
We abuse serverless on my team. We make our services in NestJS. We use an adapter to connect express to Lambda RestAPI events. Business logic is properly tiered. The code is testable for units and integration. To support debugging locally we use podman and localstack.

The perform is quick enough for our purposes. Our TLAs are basically do it before the 30 second window times out for the API Gateway. If we need better performance or if we hit issues like payload size limitations, we could deploy our apps on EC2 with no loss of features or rework.
If you have enough trust in proprietary software distributors to not care to use software that can't be checked, then you're probably not part of this discussion.

I don't check all the software I use myself. But I use open-source software with the peace of mind of someone who knows that the incentives to abuse me are simply not there and the fact that right now that are hundreds of people/bots checking it.

> Sure it might contain code making me vulnerable to a state actor but that’s not a threat profile I care about.

State actors are not the only threat. Think about arbitrarily disabled features, DRM, programmed obsolescence or simply not allowing anybody to improve/fix it after the device is abandoned by the manufacturer.
Depends what you want to build. Homes together? Kind of matters.
Why Historical Language Is a Challenge for Artificial Intelligence
Management lessons from Terrible People
People are shitting in the streets, shooting drugs in the open and shoplifting with no consequences and you think SF is willing to impose severe penalties on littering?
Tesla cars support:

* Unlock by NFC keycard
* Unlock by bluetooth using the app
* Remote start by app (over the cell network)

AIUI the latter was down. I don't think the bluetooth would be down - that one works even without cell service - but I didn't try it during the time of the outage. Regardless, you really should carry the keycard around just in case your cellphone runs out of batteries or something.
https://www.kbv.de/media/sp/2021-11-19_Corona_Report.pdf has current statistics for Germany, where the author lives (and I do, too). As I read that, German hospitals would have a significant but not unmanageable problem without the unvaccinated, with >1% of hospital beds taken up by covid patients. >1% is enough that the hospitals planners need to consider the matter.
It’s a simple risk analysis. Assuming the hijackers intend to crash the plane, you have nothing to lose by fighting back.
Is it really equivalent? Are you sure you can't think of any differences between a JPEG and a piece of land?
I've had a Jelly 2 for 6 months. Loving it!
What do you use for the macroexpansion? There are a hundred odd tasks like this that I need to create macros for!
Experience Following Individuals in Tech?
Aspiring to give my aimless tech career some direction, I'd like to get more involved in some tech communities. I've determined part of that is following individuals who are already where I want to be (but that assumes I know where I want to be).

So my question to HN is, who do you follow and why did you start to follow them?
"but that's understandable" - Except it's the opposite of the USA. No right to camp on private land, but usually allowed on public land. There are a lot of different types of public land in the USA. Not just National Parks, but also National Forest ("forest", a misnomer, because that can include treeless mountain areas, deserts), BLM land. For most National Forst and BLM land, camp anywhere. For National Parks, some places you have to camp in designated campgrounds, but many huge areas where the rule is camp anywhere.

I'm saying, the management of public land in the USA is DIFFERENT. Even different than Canada.
The fact that Edge lags behind in desktop browser share is absurd. Looking at some charts online it appears to have 1/5 the usage of Chrome. That’s crazy. 80% of people are finding, installing, and using Chrome when a default is provided by the OS.

On the other hand, the continuous own-goals like this leave me unsurprised. It’s like Microsoft wants to create a bad browser.
Simply push 100 people up the aisle? Sure, the first one or two might get knifed, but attackers couldn't possibly withstand the crush.

The 9/11 hijackings relied on the fact that a "hijacking" was considered to be something like being diverted to Canada/Mexico/Cuba and then being let go. Annoying, but no point in putting your life at risk.

Once the knowledge that the hijackers were doing a suicide run got out the people no longer sat still (see Flight 93).

6 people can't possibly stop all 100 people in the confined space of an airplane with mere knives.
> I think there’s a clear point in project size where the joy of writing code has to be deprioritized behind maintainability and simplicity, even if it becomes less fun to write code that way.

I completely disagree. Joy of writing code must always be a top priority, also in large codebases. There are enough examples of where Ruby (on Rails) is used in large codebases with GitHub, Shopify, etc.

I guess it's a matter of personal match, too. Some people match better with TypeScript, others better with Rails. Nothing wrong about that.

I'm aware that they use a heavily modified version of Rails, but it still is Rails in the fundament.
I think Microsoft did a lot more morally and ethically questionable things than Mozilla
There are devices like this one designed for humans and generally called "smart watch".
How portable is an app using serverless? With VMs (and especially containers / k8s stuff), you can just pick up the whole app and ship it off to another cloud provider (except if one uses custom offerings). Can serverless functions be done the same way?

I guess at the end of the day it's just JS / Python code, but is there an "export to / import from a common format" API / web portal button?
Singapore has plenty of people littering. They also have a massive army that is constantly cleaning.

Yes, if caught (unlikely) you will be severely punished. But that’s not the reason Singapore is so clean.
BlendGAN: Implicitly GAN Blending for Arbitrary Stylized Face Generation
You could have made the same prediction for the past 6-7 years and you would have been wrong every time. Sure, it might happen some day but I don't know why 2022 should be different from 2021.
Privacy-Protective Internet Browser Tor Is Low on Servers
> Meanwhile cybersecurity IT talent is underpaid, understaffed and hard to retain

If it's hard to retain means that there is someone else paying better, it cannot be underpaid at the same time.
Intel Core i7-12700K Review
Insurance should be used in addition to security best practices, not as a replacement. OP did not suggest that insurance should be outlawed, but that "just relying" on it should be a strategy that the market snuffs out. As a tech professional, it's hard to have sympathy for companies that are "hacked" via very basic exploits. I doubt Schlage would have much sympathy for a burglarized homeowner who had neglected to invest in locks.
If you’re dealing with an HSA that means you have a HDHP which I would not consider excellent insurance.

There really are a third of us out there with really great plans. I’m getting downvoted to oblivion but it doesn’t change facts.
Apologies, yes Undefined Behaviour
iPhone 8 and 2020 iPhone SE are the same size. The the 13 mini and 12 mini are the same size.

I have the 2020 iPhone SE and 13 mini in my household, and the 13 mini is noticeably smaller when using it and preferable if you want a smaller phone.

https://www.phonearena.com/phones/size/Apple-iPhone-13-mini,...

I yearn for an iPhone 4 form factor:

https://www.phonearena.com/phones/size/Apple-iPhone-4,Apple-...
I think if it’s water efficiency you’re after you should check out my proof of millet system. It continues to produce new coins even in deserts and historic droughts. And you don’t have to drain Jackson Lake for your proofs!
As the website indicates, "it’s also designed to be easily replaceable by other algorithms based on lab-grown or plant-based meat". Our scientists think of everything!
I'm trying to put myself in the headspace of thinking Mozilla is more morally bankrupt than Microsoft but I'm really struggling with it. I suppose that some people believe this means Microsoft marketing has done a good job of rehabilitating their image over the last 10 years.
That's a phone from early 2019, so it's already quite dated, and one which isn't particularly small either. Its surface area is 18% larger than that of an iPhone 13 mini.
Jimmy Carter and China’s offer of 10M migrants
>I stopped counting the number of times they mentioned that they considered themselves stupid. There is so much negative and toxic self critic in this post that my feeling is that this is the biggest most fundamental issue that I would look at tackling.

This. OP sounds like a great candidate for counseling/therapy from a psychologist who is a licensed counselor. It sometimes takes a few tries to find the right one, but it is worth the effort.
Locked Out of ‘God Mode,’ Runners Are Hacking Their Treadmills
Premiums haven't increased any faster post ACA (maybe a bit slower even).

https://www.ncsl.org/research/health/health-insurance-premiu...

We are already in the midst of a provider shortage.
> As soon as someone gets elected the do not give a crap about the public.

This goes too far. Believing it is impossible for politicians to do the right thing is a counsel of despair that harms those who are trying to do the right thing and gives advantage to those that aren't. If you believe it is impossible for democratic action to provide good governance, what is your alternative?
Zenfone 8's going back to smaller form factor on the same flagship line is intersting. Zenfone 7: 77.2mm width / 235g(!) weight, Zenfone 8: 68.5mm / 169g.
Business needs barred from politics. Corporations are not people, and money is not speech. Separation of business and state.

They should not be able to lobby. This amounts to enabling corporations to curtail unionization efforts and other counter productive pursuits with collective public resources...turning the people's will against themselves. Power robbed. It is a fundamental, regressive flaw of our society.

If they want to weild political power then they should start a union that negotiates for the workers. The collective will of those workers would influence the political realm with their individual votes. Both in company matters and those of society.

I don't trust a secretive group of managers incentivized by short term gain making decisions for all of society. I don't think anyone does, yet here we are.

We purport to have a democratic society and then walk into a company that's organized like a bronze age city state and yield most of our freedoms and power to a cadre that does nothing but feed us shit and loot the company while trashing the environment and poisoning people.

By all means...keep it up.
This is completely wrong for many people. In the US we have something called FMLA and then I also have short term disability and long term disability.

I have seen coworkers with cancer or even their family members with cancer and they take six months off with pay and come back like nothing happened.

Be a valued employee at a large company. It’s a completely different situation in the US. It’s actually really good from my experience and as you can tell by my username I’m actually pretty old.
So you get a loan and what if you just walk off with the cash? What piece am I misunderstanding that has enforcement for repayment?
That’s what I wanted to do when I was in SF: put trash bins everywhere