skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did some research on this.

Tether has been manipulating the market since 2018 through using wash sales to prop up the price through apparent demand.

Tether has most of its liabilities backed with unsecured commercial paper from China.

China has had issues with their real estate companies being in too much debt and offering too much commercial paper to keep them running day to day.

China also has moved against crypto currencies recently, and regulating the real estate companies to move forward to pay back their debt.

So this strikes me as systemic risk. If USDT goes, so does the Chinese Commercial Paper Market, and vice versa. Who knows what gets taken out at that point. Tesla? Coinbase? Nvidia and AMD for losing sales to mining rigs? I don't know.
Every forum has an algorithm (including this one, which sorts by upvotes and hides dead content unless the user asks for it).
Of course far better than just begging drivers to square up their lines would be to simply ensure that anyone who tries to cut off their turn destroys their car in the process. It's quite simple to put a rigid object at the point of the centerline to protect pedestrians.

https://www.google.com/maps/@47.3625432,8.5339337,3a,75y,196...
The venerable ACOUP blog says that in order to produce 1 kg of iron, you would need 14,6 kg of charcoal, which translates into 105 kg of raw wood.

https://acoup.blog/2020/09/25/collections-iron-how-did-they-...
Note that a link to the talk page has recently been added to the top of the mobile page.
Friend, lets assume everything you said is correct. Is your advice really that the US risk absorbing 300+ nuclear missiles to send a message on the treatment of people in Myanmar? It defies logic and is very much removed from both reality and the will of the US population.
We’re talking about an order of magnitude difference in cost. Property taxes on a $300k house would be in the range of $3k per year — less than a months rent of a 1bed apartment in an expensive city
White House announces US diplomatic boycott of 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing
>"We want to develop euro banknotes that European citizens can identify with and will be proud to use as their money," said ECB Executive Board member Fabio Panetta in a statement.

Yeah. I'd hate to have a huge wodge of banknotes where I couldn't "identify" with the design or feel "proud" to spend them. It must be s-o-o-o embarrassing to buy something, using a banknote with an out-dated design.
Society wants to pretend the issue doesn't exist because the consequences of taking away a person's ability to drive is so outsized. In some states you can go over half a century without taking an eye test. Though my license doesn't require me to have them, I always wear eyeglasses at night now when I drive even though most of my life I had excellent eyesight. Time simply comes for all of us and our laws don't always reflect that.
ha... in this case it did not help any/past tense.
The question then becomes: what could you have done for the "system" to automatically prevent you from forgetting that? Would an end-to-end or smoketest prevented that? Would having a TODO-linter have stopped this? Would singing your country's anthem from the top of a hill prevented this (I dunno, maybe it's a really magic song)?

You are looking for improvements to your process that will help you protect yourself from yourself. :)
OpenDNS: https://cachecheck.opendns.com/
Genode OS Framework release 21.11
Even in embedded land, there is code that manages IO devices. And, in much/most embedded systems, there is some separation of concerns, if only because such systems do multiple things.

Data comes in. Via some combination of device configuration and device handling code, it gets put somewhere. Meanwhile, there's some other code that will process said data, but the system is doing lots of other things.

There are two ways to know when to run said "other code". The code that handled the hardware can start said other code or something else in the system can ask "is there new data" periodically. One implementation of "can start" is waking up a thread.

Note that the "interrupt vs polling" decision for the "handle hardware" code does not dictate which way is used to know when to run said other code.
So what?! Finders keepers! Shut up.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x73PkUvArJY
Your personal semantic disagreement (which per responses is clearly not the only way to see things) does not make an article clickbait.
It seems weirldly like the Minecraft devs tried Minetest and kinda randomly picked a couple of features to copy. The article describes how the new worldgen’s verticality and caves are reminiscent of Minetest, but inventory clutter is also very much like the default Minetest Game (which also has pretty useless copper, albeit as one of too many tiers of tool material, going into the same recipes as stone, iron, gold, diamond, etc.).

I much prefer the Minetest game NodeCore, which is playable with 8 inventory slots (the small HUD bar is all you get, because the game shuns all modal UI except a hints system for figuring out crafting and other gameplay mechanics without using a guide to see whole recipes, which are considered spoilers) and makes the fancy terrain more navigable by letting you scale cliffs and even climb overhangs without placing or mining anything.
"Straw.Page lets you create unique websites straight from your phone.
A drag and drop website builder that works on mobile."

It clearly tells me what the product does unlike many landing pages these days. I often have to read docs to understand what a product does because someone decided to put too much effort to make it look unique.
I think we need to bring back cursor-tracking googley-eyes. No doubt it would increase average time on page.
I'll spend as much on a landing page as it takes to make NOTABLY MORE than I spent on it

If I can make $1000 for $20, I'll spend $20

But if I could make $100,000 for $30,000 - dang straight I'm gonna spend $30,000!
It's as shown in the screenshot [0], you get a map with your "Home" and devices' location.

[0] https://www.home-assistant.io/lovelace/map/
You can set conditional alerts on any query result with Redash. It’s easy to stand up and gives you decent very lightweight SQL-backed dashboards.

Superset can do it too but it’s a little more involved than Redash (but not much).
Maybe making the streets narrower would help
They dropped the radar from new cars earlier this year.
It's not specified, but related to the software they are running:

"In autumn 2019 I stumbled on something odd: Tor relays doing something that the official tor software is unable to do." [1]

[1] https://nusenu.medium.com/the-growing-problem-of-malicious-r...
> The best way to handle project management is to hire good developers who know how to deliver projects that are build safely and maintainable.

The best way to do that is to train your senior devs to act as part time PMs.

In an environmental consulting environment (not software) all projects except for really big, multiyear government contracts were managed by engineers that were the project leads. That is literally what "lead" meant - the person who led (managed) the project. We only had one actual project manager, and he was as much sales/contract development as anything else.

I was a junior engineer, and I still managed small projects. That included costing, tracking hours/labor, and making sure that deliverables were complete.

Then when I started in software development/operations, I had to deal with non-technical PMs and wasted tons of time explaining why what they wanted was either not possible as specified, or otherwise a waste of time.

IMO, if your PM is not a technical person with expertise in the area of your project, you mare wasting money by paying their salary. Get your lead devs to manage your projects as part of their professional progression. Non-technical PMs are pretty useless.
The key point you’ve missed is that Linux is gpl licensed. If you make changes and make those changes available in a binary you have to release the source code. Not so for a new RISC-V core (or notably for many of Linux’s competitors).

Sure if you make a small change then you might release it. Designing cores isn’t all about small incremental changes though.

Still not sure what the incentives are for a firm that has made a significant investment in a new core or in extending an existing core, what the incentive is for them to release those changes.
Generally when things are not nearly as well developed as the original Kickstarter text promised.
> When people say “we’re waiting for DNS to propagate”, what they actually mean is “we’re waiting for cached records to expire”.

This shows a fundamental misunderstanding. It has nothing to do with push or pull. It also has nothing to do with when the information was propagated - before the request had been made or afterwards.

When you attempt to resolve a website's IP address from a URL, that is almost never done by sending a request to the authoritative server that owns that particular bit of information but to a caching resolver that requires the data gets propagated from the other server.
I still don't understand what this means?? You either do a real boycott like the 1980 Moscow Olympics or by the Russians of the 1984 LA Olympics or you trivialize what a boycott means. Diplomats play no role in the games. They might as well have said the military is also boycotting the games.
This must be the global optimum for car site freshness, super amazing.

https://m.lingscars.com/ghc

"god hates cars"

You can't make this shit up. I hope they can keep this up forever.
How to Use Content Credentials (Beta) in Photoshop for NFTs
The linked page describes exactly that - "Left Turn Calming" projects.

> At SFMTA, we’re working hard to help drivers make left turns the right way. We’ve installed Left Turn Guide Bumps at designated intersections around the City, with painted safety zones and raised bumps to remind drivers to slow down and make squarer left turns. We’ll test how well these treatments make left turns safer, with a long-term goal of installing calming project at other intersections where they are needed most.
40 miles away from a major city is hardly the "middle of nowhere." That's still within spontaneous day-trip range. My hometown is 88 miles to the nearest real city, and that city is Fresno. Double that distance at least to get anywhere you actually want to go.
Get 5 comedians, give them silly tasks with a mock authoritarian 1-man judge and 10 episodes of competition: Taskmaster: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v4YhsooE5xY (they've done 12 seasons, and there are versions from other nations, although as usual the US version stunk)

The Amazon series The Expanse.

Auto-complete just suggested the novel "A Gentleman in Moscow".
There’s nothing wrong with your workflow but personally I prefer checking because beforehand so I have that additional assurance that I’ve made the right change. Baring in mind that it’s easy to flush the DNS cache on most operating systems and dig makes checking resolvers simple.
This is a big problem for cyclists and especially e-scooters because they can match speeds much closer to a car approaching the intersection whilst remaining hidden behind the A-pillar.
Ehh, I would say it's useful to see the reference even if you don't follow the link, but I'm sure it also depends on the nature of the topic. Seems easy to just preserve that section, but, hey, it's your site. Maybe there's a cost aspect you're considering? On that note, I'm curious how much it costs to basically mirror all of Wikipedia, if you wouldn't mind sharing?
You can't expect a software distributor to be aware of all of the Easter eggs developers added to its software.

Even after communicating the fact to them several times, and one country or another asking the prison of some high executive. Those things are just too hard to keep track of.
I'll pile on because I haven't seen such an interesting and lovely series in a long, long time. Wish the series would never end!
They're all frigid wastelands, every winter, except for the place in Kansas, which is about as middle-of-nowhere as you can get and still have neighbors. These houses are affordable because they are awful to live in. In Moorehead the average temperature is below freezing for five months out of the year.
I believe the person you are replying to is attempting humor.
> Chance that Omicron is importantly less virulent than Delta: 35% → 50%.

This is the good news (well, considering it's a probability): it might spread faster, surge hospitalizations, and give some bad weeks during 2022. But given last season, being less bad is good news.
... unless I want logical replication, a few hundred concurrent connections, and a more strictly typed schema than a KV store ...
They should be more toward the middle of the page so they look down more often. Maybe are there because of 'follow on Twitter' and that was best on the bottom of the page.
How about a graphic of a woman standing in front of a tank? That makes a clear point while removing the language barrier...
That's quite something
Nothing is even blinking.
> Factoring in the % costs from before, that's a cost of $140.4k.

For a married person with a million dollar home, they'll make ~$150k back from the section 121 nonrecognition provision alone if they ever sell, not to mention the salt and mortgage interest tax deductions. The tax code heavily incentivizes home ownership.
If I write a book and publish it, am I not propagating the ideas written on it? I still require readers to go online or to a bookshop and purchase my book, then read it. Once they do, the information has propagated to them. If someone explicitly asks them about the book and gets a good explanation, my ideas propagate further.

In the case of DNS, the information does emanate from the upstream server, but only upon request, like the ideas in the book.
Definitely. Manufacturers are incentivized (by law and regulation) to optimize for surviving a collision, and less so for avoiding a collision entirely by enhancing visibility. I suppose the amount of attention the average driver pays to the road necessitates the former as a matter of public policy, but...
My counter-argument would be that even if a platform is EOL, if it represents a serious chunk of your audience then you should probably do what you can to accommodate them. Especially if, as here, you might be able to fix it with a very simple change.
https://dreamcult.xyz/

I like this one
Honestly it's great to me. I've seen more user-hostile websites on professional endeavors
Yeah exactly what I was going to say, you have to consider the chord voicing, the strum pattern, and whether the sequence of chords makes sense for a human to comfortably play.

Someone above mentioned: "Here comes the sun", which is a great example.

First gotcha, it sort of sounds finger picked, but it's not it's flat picked. Another unusual thing about that song is that it's played w/ a capo on 7th fret.

Now I'm sure some software could figure out the individual notes, but I wouldn't be surprised if it transcribed it as nonsense sequence of notes all over on the g, b and e strings, instead of arpeggiated chords as it really is played.
Also the guest book and the Web ring.
Lowering the speed limit doesn’t make sense if there are wide streets with wide lanes (more comfortable to drive in) and no enforcement.

In SF it would be preferable to reduce street width in reality or artificially with protected bike lanes, bus/muni right of way, etc on wide streets like Geary or Van Ness .
Uber prices could rise 20% after UK ruling
Toyota will build a $1.29B electric vehicle battery factory in North Carolina
Your username is very fitting for this comment haha: I'm assuming the 'fire' part of it means FI/RE?
The OA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_OA, Tales from the Loop https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tales_from_the_Loop, Maniac https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maniac_(miniseries), Utopia (2014 British TV series) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8Vu3Hyv_Vk&list=PL_jIDr2tZi...
Yeah maybe part of the question is when do you do it. This landing page was not amazing, a slider, couple of left/right sections, a form to collect an email... I just have a hard time rationalizing that to be worth that much.
lol, you mean everything is more work than just letting things crumble. Fine then, but not cool.
It's also propagation.

Article is blaming a misconception on the terminology. Terminology is correct. DNS actually uses both push and pull for different parts of propagation, in fact.
I generally believed Brave was a good idea, but it's performance and stability leaves a lot lacking. Instability in particular made it unusable at times, but figuring out why usually went back to ads failing to load.

If you are blocking an ad, could a website react to that by slowing, or disrupting your connection?
"... how do they know that these various nodes are correlated with one another ..."

The OP alludes to this:

"... and the fact that someone runs such a large network fraction of relays “doing things” that ordinary relays can not do (intentionally vague), is enough to ring all kinds of alarm bells."

... and the OP is "intentionally vague".

I, also, am very interested to know how they correlated them and what the interesting behavior was that they exhibited ...
Over the years I've switched my philosophy to "be paranoid about what you accept, normalize inputs, randomize outputs, and fail loud and on purpose."

Make it so that if the caller/client works at all then it must work correctly. Force them to handle errors and retry on things that might fail, values that might change, and if the result is something that must be parsed send it back in varying formats so they have to parse it.
What I would love to see is an integrated finder+command line type of terminal. Imagine having a file explorer on the left, and whenever you click on a folder it auto `cd` into that folder or if you click on a file you can open it in $EDITOR.

Then you could just start typing bash/python into it to do some programming
The speed limit is 25 mph through most of San Francisco, even some of the major routes (like 19th Avenue which is 6 lanes wide with its own divider) are limited to 30 mph. Narrow alleys are 15 mph by default, Market Street is 20 mph, Van Ness is 25 mph. This city probably has the lowest speed limits I've ever seen, and I've lived on 3 continents.

https://data.sfgov.org/Transportation/Map-of-Speed-Limits/tt...
They could have just as easily (easier, even) been avoided if pedestrians followed the law and used the existing infrastructure.
We call it "Scrumerfall"
First-party advertising is not necessarily privacy-invading since first-party ads offer no extra reach into the user's data than is already possible from the site itself.

If you're on a Google-owned site, an in-situ first-party ad isn't necessary to harvest information about you—the page itself can do this far more effectively than any ad element. Blocking first-party advertisements is largely an aesthetic decision; Brave enables this via the Aggressive Mode in Shields.

By "creepy ads," we're referring to the invasive, data-collecting remote ad scripts which siphon your data from one host to another via JavaScript, Cookies, and cross-domain requests. First party ads (e.g. a Fortnite advertisement on the Epic Games website, or Google Ads in the Google Search Results) are not examples of cross-domain data-harvesting elements.

We absolutely do think that Google itself is creepy, and that it should be avoided entirely. Consider search.brave.com instead ;)
Can you explain why it would be sexist, even if we applied mid-20th century framing to it? Why is it degrading to describe someone as having a different threshold of tolerance for aesthetics?
That's interesting, I'd be concerned if you had matching colors how you could tell depth, stereo/shadows I guess.

This is also not my field/arm-chair comment but yeah.
The problem is, as a pedestrian, I have no way of knowing if vehicle intends to take a left turn across my crosswalk UNLESS they come to a complete stop and I can see their turn signal. So even if I am fully alert I ultimately have to trust that you will not run me over in the crosswalk if you are traveling fast.
This is a significant escalation, likely to embarrass China in an arena they care about… but I can’t help wonder if it’s just as likely to embarrass the US by showing the diminished state of our soft power if it doesn’t remain a leading story throughout the games.
>For an opacity slider to provide 101 steps, it needs to be at least 101 pixels wide.

There's no reason this needs to be the case: slider elements could trap the cursor and give realtime feedback of input.

The iPad Pro trackpad does this with all UI elements and I believe it's an important step for UX.
If you are caught one time out of 10, this is still profitable and those people, being professional risk manager, will take the chance. Not to mention they can then invest the benefits in a difference venue, and make money from that, which will not be part of the fine.

Jail time however, is not something everyone will want to gamble on.

So, it should be what you said + jail.
The closest calls I've ever had with pedestrians were on left turns. IMO the problem with modern cars is the airbags in the A-pillar. The pillars have gotten so wide that you have to consciously bob your head around back and forth (like a fighter pilot, of course...) to look around both sides of it. Otherwise people can easily vanish into that blind spot. I think a lot of people just forget that there's a big blind spot there because they're used to just looking on either side and inferring what's not visible -- which is usually fine with something as big as a car. But on a left turn, a pedestrian walking the same direction you are driving can be completely hidden as you turn because their motion will be synchronized with the blind spot.
This is a really good explanation.
Spiral Presents: The Lightning Development Kit
It's all about what you value. Do you value living more financially sustainable or do you value being closer to entertainment, people your age, and outlook on life? Not saying either is right or wrong but it's a choice. My wife and I had this discussion earlier this year and we value sustainability and being close to family so we're moving back to the rural county I'm from.

Something that blew my mind when researching internet there was that 90% of the county has fiber to the door with 1GB speed. The entire county has a population less than 25k distributed pretty evenly throughout.
I don't think that's an issue per-say. You can't fix everything, but you can at least try to find the most likely path and do something about it. Even if it wasn't the biggest cause, you made progress towards improving some of the variables at play for the issue.

There's clearly something to learn and improve in your 5 why's. There was a hard to test feature, typos were allowed to pass through validation in the config, there was only one person making the config change and seemingly no one to review the change, etc.

Ok so all these seem like they'd contribute at least somewhat to why this issue occurred. Sure there might have been other deficiencies, like why didn't the test teams also forgot to test the feature or thought they did but didn't, etc. But you can't address everything.

So maybe you update the validation code for the config so it is more likely to catch such typo in the future. Maybe you make improvements to your config change management and enforce a 2-eye rule on config changes, and a 2 person review on the change. Maybe you make improvements to your testing capabilities so that such hard to trigger features become easier to write an automated test for. Maybe the leadership learns to inssist on planning more time for dev QA and writing tests when launching the next big feature, etc.