skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For a landing page? No I can’t imagine I would ever do that. Maybe for an entire website but not a single page.
People are actually scared of monero, since it actually does what bitcoin set out to do. It's a little funny. It doesn't have the same insane volatility, so it's not exciting, just "criminal". I wonder if that suggests that the volatility is coming from exchanges that don't list monero, though.
Prettify Your Data Structures with Pretty Print in Python
Are those "certain social media groups" the government?
How to Install MicroK8s on Apple M1
Here is what I do. Find the hotel on booking.com. Call the hotel directly. Tell them the price is what you found online - per night on booking.com. EVERY time they give me that rate over the phone. The end. Done.
You just did it again.

Israeli != Jew.

There's plenty of Muslim, Christian and secular Israelis. Stop conflating religion and nationality.
No, because you are not allowed to trade with Cuba. (there are exceptions, and things have changed a few times since I last looked - if you are interested in trade with Cuba talk to a lawyer to knows this)
Our daughter started going to a kindergarten across road. Guess how all the communication happens? In a private Facebook group. My wife has an account,while I deleted mine like almost 10 years ago. It's not very hard to extrapolate from such a simple example to the point where restricted access to such services can make life very difficult to individuals.
Instagram, ahead of U.S. Senate hearing, tightens teen protection measures
You say 'this could still be done right now', but in many cases it is being done already. For example the company I work for [0] spent many years databasing where oil reservoirs were globally. Now we sell the same information for sequestering CO2 in the empty reservoirs :-)

[0] https://www.cgg.com/industry-applications/energy-transition/...
Is it just me or is $50k USD a terrible offer for an exploit like this one.
Usually, if you successfully exploit a smart contract or DAO, you make multiple 100k sometimes even millions for disclosing.
You would need Teams installed AND an application that opens the malicious link. IE11 and Edge Legacy do that without prompting the user, other browsers display a confirmation dialog.
There is a patch addressing the specific exploit path via MS Teams.

The underlying argument injection in LocalBridge.exe (which is the binary processing the JSON payload) is still present, which can be exploited to open other office apps with injected command line arguments.
Someone might find another way to run arbitrary code using command line switches other than --gpu-launcher
It's interesting to contrast these two observations:

> The most popular blockchains use a protocol called “proof of work”, which requires vast amounts of computation (and thus electricity) to operate at scale.

> One popular way of making money through cryptocurrency is to start a new currency, while retaining a large chunk of it for yourself.

when the only way for coin creators to avoid retaining large chunks for themselves is to distribute it fairly through proof-of-work (most still end up concentrating wealth by issuing the majority of coins in the first few years, but a never changing block subsidy would avoid that).
There is some irony in wanting to prevent others from boycotting you because you want to boycott someone else.
You realize that C++ templates are just a compile-time Lisp-like language interpreter, right?
And as Berlins Corona regulation puts it:

> When supplying fee-based sexual services, practices carried out close to the face are not permitted. (and a bunch more rules)
Mainly because they are still expensive, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29471706

It would probably be cheaper to put OLED screens on each face of the cube (MIT media lab did one a few years back). But anyone doing a successful crowdfunding one would be indeed cloned as a throwaway commodity on AliExpress in a few weeks, probably before they ship theirs.
Sounds like they solved warp speed.
Honestly, cryptocurrencies remind me of that game called Evo where every player issues their own currency [0].

For Bitcoin, the owner might not be super obvious as Satoshi is gone but all the small coins are clearly run by their development team. Apparently, the people who play that game are smart enough to not run "crypto schemes" and use their currencies as a medium of exchange.

[0] https://wiki.play.eco/en/Economy#Minted_currency
An individual owning the company has rights. Contracts are only open to companies, not individuals. Ergo, those individual rights are infringed.
Craig Wright Is Satoshi Nakamoto
You want a different/nicer wheel and the cost of reinventing it is low enough to make it worth it.
My 4K monitor looks and works perfectly fine on my M1 Mac ... when it works. I've had many connection issues with the dongle I haven't had on another computer running Linux. Some days it just switches on and off seemingly randomly in the span of 10 seconds to 30 minutes. In the last few days it has been fine. I won't be surprised when it appears again.
It doesn't really help that the biggest search engine is also the biggest ad provider. Not exactly a great incentive to surface ad-free content.
And Quant with their Overledger product binds traditional finance and crypto/blockchain together with an enterprise product, but their attitude towards the crypto scene is ambiguous at best but irritated at its worst.
Another place to ask these types of questions is on /r/datahoarder.
Increasing family estrangements for socio-political reasons
Time to promote the tilde quilt:

https://tilde.club/~lab6/quilt.html

Instructions:

https://tilde.club/wiki/quilt.html
Somewhat related question that I'm interested in knowing people's thoughts on...

If you have a website that contains user generated content aimed at technical folks what looks nicer (and maybe what are some more options?):

1. GitHub's implicit username: https://github.com/foo

2. Medium's @username: https://medium.com/@foo

3. Old style homedir (eg tildeverse): http://tilde.club/~foo

4. Explicit user folder: https://example.com/users/foo

My preference is not to use implicit usernames since you then would need to filter against a blocklist (something like https://github.com/marteinn/The-Big-Username-Blocklist). Anybody have any opinions?
Techbros: we don't ask permission, we don't play by the rules, we move fast and break things, the world is our libertarian playground.

Also Techbros: pls look in ur heart and do the right thing for us pls.
The question is "why not switch to Ansible instead of Python" rather than "why didn't OP use Ansible 20 years ago instead of Perl".

Seeing that Ansible is basically a set of Python libraries that enable users to write declarative (and hopefully idempotent) scripts, it isn't a stupid question.
> It is better that ten guilty persons escape than that one innocent suffer.

Also Caocao,
“I would rather kill 1000 by mistake than let anyone slip through my fingers.”
My Son's Killer
> I would say the elected government of a state has the right to define the criteria for it's contractors.

You can "say" this all you want, but in fact states do not have this right: their criteria can't violate individual Constitutional rights.

If their criteria said "whites only" or "you can't support gay martiage" the issue would be the same: there is nothing special at all about which specific freedom the criteria violates.
Canada spends even more on American goods. America is Canada's biggest trade partner. The same cannot be said of Israel.
Where's the anti disparagement clause for Canadians?
A flawless state that imputes no man, what a miracle!
Software isn't driven by users' needs, but by how many tickmarks the marketing people can put on the brochure. This is doubly true for enterprise software, where the user is almost never the person who purchases the software (and vice-versa).

Companies struggle to get big by serving their customers well and outperforming their competitors, but once they reach a certain level of success, this is no longer necessary and products fall into a state of neglect. We saw it with Microsoft years ago, and it continues to this day, and we see it with Google.

The biggest reaction to new versions of Windows in the last 20 years or so has been "I don't want it." (with the possible exception of Windows 7, which was the last version that was significantly better than the previous version).

The most common advice I hear about Google is to not allow your business to depend on any of their products because they will pull the rug out from under you without warning when they get tired of a product, or when they replace it with something that's greatly inferior.

And in an era of instant updates, there is no incentive to make products robust and stable because it can always be patched next week.
GM's Cruise disputes San Francisco concerns on stops, says double parking legal
Compiling code into silicon
Well, what's the point? We've argued the same points with the same people over and over again. It's always the same arguments and nobody is convincing anyone of anything.
You are not incorrect, and I shall ruminate on why I had thought that the SysV ABI on i386 used %rax ÷ %rex as input function parameters without having to resort to the use -mpregparm. Thanks for the correction.
Great work man
>My point is that this is not a particularly effective strategy for advertising the GPL to developers

maybe the strategy sucks, maybe not. but maybe speak for yourself. i actually like their quirkiness and lack of shyness
Thanks ♡ And imagine that our mission is to have everyone feel that same way.

Obviously as middle man you take some part of the pie - though idea is that it's worth for everyone.

BTW - it's not that common to meet customer with 100+ reservations. So excuse me for asking - what do you think of the changes in the account area (My Trips)?
CF as a CDN is for much more than just sending static assets. Folk put whole-ass huge applications behind that infrastructure.
* left as an exercise for the reader.
I disagree. FAQs are very useful.

The difference between a FAQ and the manual is that typically the manual is comprehensive and organized by topics, while the FAQ is sorted by how frequently people need the information.

If you have a FAQ, then users can scan a dozen questions and see if their question is answered, and in 90% of cases they find the answer.

So the benefit of a FAQ is that you have a single page that contains the most important information across all topics. You don't need to know how the docs are structured, you don't need to know the terms of art to search for, you can just scan a few lines of questions on a single page, which people can do very quickly.

I guess you could put the same information into a document titled "Overview" or "Quick Start" or "Most Important Info" but using the common term "Frequently Asked Questions" makes it easier for customers to know where to start looking.
Anyone know what Foone did to get his account suspended? Even though he is into computers I doubt he had his hands on Hunter Biden's computer or tweeted on that,
The advantage I find with Python is that it's commonly part of the Linux systems I come across (e.g. Debian-based and RHEL-based Linux systems). I'd have to install the Node.js runtime. So despite preferring Node, I find myself writing more and more Python.
>Musk pointed out that Tesla has been selling its electric cars for more than a year in the US without the $7,500 federal tax credit, without taking a demand hit.

But they almost certainly would not have gotten to that point without the many prior years of subsidized purchases. This reeks of "I got mine already, now let's not talk about you getting yours anymore".
i stripped it down, each keycap and the plastic body. washed with soap and then rebuilt it.
"They aren't banning being black. They are saying they won't do business with anyone involved in being black. That's not remotely the same."

Your logic is deeply flawed.
The problem with crypto users "taking the risk they're willing to take" is that there's very little reliable information about which projects have better security than others.

Every project will say that they have great security, but without external validation or regulation, how do you know which of them are mistaken or outright lying.
Tweeted an image he took from wikipedia, got DCMA'd by the photographer.
Observer Design Pattern in .NET C#
Perhaps FAQs should just reference the material, that way they don't go out of date.
After five years with the Kinesis Advantage 2, I realized my typing speed used to be faster when I had a traditional keyboard, so I switched to a cheap Redragon keyboard with blue-style switches and I am much happier.
Congress has been pretty clear recently that the right to spend money (or not) is a matter of freedom of speech, not just association. See PACs.
Ethereum's proof-of-stake network has been running in parallel for a year with billions of dollars in ETH deposited. What's left is to point the rest of the network to it, and there are multi-client testnets for that running right now.
Have you ever considered that some people here actually have disabled family members?
This was a reaction to the "Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions" movement around Israel; I'm not aware of any similar boycott of Canada. So I get what you're saying, but it's a different situation. If there was an organized movement to boycott Canadian goods, I bet you would see reactions like this popping up to proclaim support for Canada.
Really nice work, but why an @gmail.com email when you spend so much money and time on creating a unique identity like that? Just get a domain and "own" your identity end-to-end.

Yes, "own", because a domain is just rented out, but better than being owned by Google.
Making something social destroys the truth of it
> nowadays most people use Django to create REST API

I doubt that's true, but yes, having DRF merged in would be rather nice.
Operator Mono SSm

Yes the pirated version lol
Related: "Energy is Not Conserved" by Sean Carroll [1].

[1] https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/blog/2010/02/22/energy-...
They're not making anti Canada boycott laws. They're not making anti Mexico boycott laws. Its buy American. Or buy Israeli
Microsoft seizes domains used by “highly sophisticated” hackers in China
> IMO people actually should "play Internet doctor" and research their symptoms, not to reach any 100% conclusions, but to suggest diagnoses and tests to their real doctor.

I do this regularly, and having a hard sciences background it's usually an educated and well-thought research. Unfortunately some doctor can get quite upset if you dare to suggest a diagnosis, especially if it's an evidently correct one they didn't think about. You really have to be very careful, allude to things, stress key symptoms and try to make them reach the same conclusion without explicitly telling them how to do their job.
This has to affect the large returns on stablecoins, right? These counterparties are going bust left and right.

9% for GUSD for example
https://blockfi.com/rates/
Best Android Smartwatch for Texting
Imagination Launches Catapult Family of RISC-V Heterogeneous SoCs
Carv | Mid to senior Backend Engineer (Rust) | London (with a mountain office in Innsbruck, Austria) | Full-time | Onsite or Remote | £40k to £80k with equity

ABOUT: We are creating a new category of sports technology by redefining the way skill-based sports are taught with cutting-edge hardware, real-time audio instruction, AI-driven data analytics and content curated by the best instructors in their industries.

Our first product, Carv, focuses on skiing and was launched in 2016. We are venture-backed and growing at a rapid pace, recording over 70 million skiing turns, doubling our user-base and selling out for 4 years in a row. We now deliver more hours of ski coaching than any other ski school every year.

DESCRIPTION: Over the past four ski seasons, we’ve collected terabytes of skiing data covering the tens of millions of skiing turns and user instructions. We are looking for a passionate mid to senior level Rust Engineer to develop and maintain the engine and server backend powering Carv’s digital ski coach so we can continue to revolutionise how people learn to ski.

LOCATION: Our head office is in Vauxhall, London where most of the team are based throughout the year. Over winter, you’ll have the opportunity to work from our Mountain HQ in Innsbruck, Austria with access to some of the world’s best ski resorts. You’ll also have access to the company flat for personal trips outside of the peak skiing season.

REMOTE: We prefer 2 days per week in either our London or Innsbruck office, but will accept 100% remote if your timezone is within an hour of London.

ESTIMATED COMPENSATION: £40k to £80k per year with equity.

OTHER PERKS: Innsbruck ski pass, giving you access to all local resorts for the duration of the season along with travel between Innsbruck and London.

VISA: Sponsorship available.

CONTACT: See more information about the role and how to apply here: https://getcarv.com/lp/rust-engineer
> [...] but it's still a choice made with a certain level of disregard for consumers.

Yes, OR, they did regard their customers' preference for smaller headphones.
I mean, it's been a minute (well, actually a bit more than a decade) since I worked in finance, but I don't think I would characterize banks as having top grade security.

More like 'barely meets the threshold for compliance with regulations and laws if you glance sideways at it through a foggy pane of glass' security.

While most do have adequate security, many banks are self-insuring for several classes of risk, including several that self-insure for cybersecurity issues. They depend heavily on support from LEOs, centralization of clearing operations, and established norms on how to interact with each other through ISACs and other industry associations - something that cryptocurrency and decentralized finance currently lack.
>which effectively dismisses the technical work as not notable

that being your interpretation and deduction. i am a bit more empirical and judge only what he actually said. moreover i am also not that much of a rust-lang fanboy, at least not to the extent that i see every rust rewrite of a c-lang code base as a technological marvel
> prohibit U.S. companies from taking certain actions in furtherance or support of a boycott maintained by a foreign country against a country friendly to the United States (unsanctioned foreign boycott)

This would seem to be referring to boycotts instituted by nation states against other nation states that are friendly to the United States. It doesn’t seem applicable to a discussion about BDS.
India can’t ban math / bitcoin signatures anymore than China can ban tutoring and california can ban learning calculus. non resident Indians control a lot of wealth, maybe more than resident Indians, and they remit a decent amount to india.

PPP is useful for buying chai and vegetables, but useless at buying iPhones, teslas, nvidia hardware. Also Chinese and indian real estate isn’t price in the same property tax regime as the usa, so it’s priced 4x too high and their economic numbers all inflated.

India and china have capital control (limit on foreign investments into and out of their countries). but no export control on the fruits of their labor and their literal labor leaving the country (which is convertible to Capital at scale). it’s all theater. the world is global full stop.
Makes sense since it's a difficult problem. And it's progressed quite a bit during that time.
U.S., Taiwan discuss semiconductor chips, agree to cooperate under new framework
This is what the linked thread is about. Apparently [s]he used a CC image without attribution and copyright trolls complained.
Making sense of Qualcomm's new Snapdragon chipset naming scheme
People with technical knowledge who prefer to use Windows should have their brains examined.
You can put anything in a contract. If you're really creative you might get a chuckle out of the judge.

The realpolitik move here is for Hassouna to include the clause so the bureaucrat evaluating his submission can check the box without sticking their neck out and then do what he damn well pleases. The state isn't gonna take him to court for the same reason the states you cheer-lead for only ever use their gun laws to secure better plea deals and never actually prosecute them in court.
Surely there's recourse from that. That said, I blocked @foone on Twitter because the account would popup randomly in my feeds. Not that I don't like the account (it's great!) but only in small doses. I check into the account now and then, but seeing this account take over my feeds was so annoying.
Consent is what's missing from these situations. Nothing illegal or major, but I don't think it's a good thing to cheat the people like this.

An approach I liked was with some community Team Fortress 2 servers. They kept a constant minimum player count, say 10, and replaced the missing players with bots. However it was clear to see that they were bots, the TF2 client was explicit about this.
Israel is mentioned by name because that’s who all the boycotts are against.

Notice, though, the stark difference between the legality of Texas’s own divestment and the firing of a Texas employee for an opinion. Plenty of states boycotting plenty of things; that’s normal. California bans official travel to 18 different US states (with limited exceptions to pursue taxes, and the like) over their lgbt-related laws, and CalPERS divests from oil and tobacco and the like.
I skimmed it. The amount of wrong takes in crypto is so large, you could spend your entire life doing it. Not worth it.
From what I understand yes drivers are duplicated because they are integrated in the tasks.
This is true but COMP has had exploits and their CEO also begged its users to send funds back last time it happened while threatening to doxx them[0] so perhaps not the best example.

Your overall point is valid though, and it's not like it happens just in crypto - e.g. this paypal auth hack is not too disimilar and that's a much bigger company[1].

0. https://decrypt.co/82387/defi-community-blasts-compound-ceo-...

1. https://www.consumeraffairs.com/news/paypal-hackers-are-targ...
> I suppose it is at least as good as Rust in this respect.

(Safe) Rust has Data Race Freedom, which means you get Sequential Consistency. As I understand it, Haskell does not promise you data race freedom, so, if you mistakenly implemented a data race now you don't have Sequential Consistency and now you can't reason about non-trivial programs at all.

I think Haskell, like Java, and unlike C or C++, promises you still get a meaningful program if you have a data race, but it may be tricky to debug the mess.

Edited to expand: Suppose you're writing a program to process 16GB of data, the result will be a floating point value between 0 and 100.0 as a result of this processing. You realise it's embarrassingly parallel and so you spin up 16 threads to solve the problem in parallel on your CPU cores.

Mistakenly instead of processing 1GB per thread, you process the same 1GB on all sixteen threads, the processing involves a lot of twiddling data, and so now it's full of data races. What is the result of your buggy program?

In Rust, the program doesn't compile, or depending how you wrote it, exits immediately reporting that you can't go around processing the same data from different threads.

In C or C++ maybe it deletes all your data, more likely it simply exits instantly with no result, spins forever, or outputs something completely spurious.

In Java you might get an Exception reporting that you mustn't do this, but you might get a bogus but real looking answer like 46.2 now good luck figuring out why.

I don't know for sure about Haskell, but I think you get a similar situation to Java minus the exception.
Making something social destroys the truth of it because social groups need consensus to survive—otherwise they fight and can’t get along—and consensus is all about compromise, not truth-seeking.