skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The scandals if the last 5-10 years showed that

Libor - interest rates

ISDAfix - swaps

Platts - oil prices

WM/Reuters - FX

High-Frequency Trading - equities

Commodities - Gold, Silver
Stock indices

Are all rigged. So these markets will not give you a truthful signal on what is going on.
Are there some other variables that you haven't mentioned in the thread? like your Visa status, prestige of the job etc?

Because option two seems like an obvious choice with your current skill set and saving. Thus, I feel like you might have other factors in play here.
Yup, a lot of people don't know about this, but it is pretty bad. Within 25 miles of any US border or coastline, they can actually come into your house without a warrant to look for evidence of smuggling people, contraband, items not taxed properly and basically everything under their regulatory authority. 25-100 miles and they're not allowed to go in your house without a warrant, but they can stop you outside, hassle you, search your car and your person without one.

Something like 90% of the US population lives within the 100 mile zone, and the entire state of Florida resides within it because it is less than 200 miles across.
I don't like windows either, just the best method to run 100% games.

>Wayland messes that up, on top of frequent crashiness. Wayland does not solve any problem I have, but it does break most of the things that were working well.

That's all I get from the thread, it works well as long as you don't do anything other than use the browser.
For integration with Ghidra decompiler there's rz-ghidra[1]. It is also bundled in the Cutter[2] releases[3].

[1] https://github.com/rizinorg/rz-ghidra

[2] https://cutter.re

[3] https://github.com/rizinorg/cutter/releases
that works if your machines are on the same network but less well if you are WFH
This could be a company ending lawsuit. The payout might max out both the limits of the insurance policy and/or the (post-disaster) assets of the company.
My problem with the piece was that people were limited to two types: "revolutionary" and "evolutionary." I think you just played "skeptic" for us. So whether you intended it that way or not, thank you!
Yes; and additionally, there's non-sterilizing vaccine immunity at play. If the vaccines are highly effective at keeping people alive, but less effective at teaching the immune system to sterilize it as quickly as possible, that removes some evolutionary pressure which would naturally kill off more lethal mutations. In other words, a more lethal "viral payload" mutation could have its lethality kept in check by vaccines which are good at targeting the spike protein, until a second mutation comes around on that spike protein which better escapes the vaccines; or, simply, until it transmits to a population that is undervaccinated or has waning natural or vaccinated immunity and isn't getting revaccinated.
An F# Dev's Perspective on Clojure
"What gives is that the Fed isn't printing money and lacks the authority to do so. QE is not a printing press. It doesn't conjure money into being. QE can't cause inflation and its effects on long-term interest rates are questionable at best."

You can go to the feds website and see the dollar amount of bonds they are buying every month. Where exactly do you think this money comes from? They buy these bonds with newly created money. In the modern system they don't literally print paper money they do it through the expansion of credit. Their bond buying absolutely explains low bond yields.

https://www.newyorkfed.org/markets/domestic-market-operation...
I bounce between Linux and MacOS enough that I prefer a cross platform terminal emulator.

My current favorite is kitty. Anyone have a different cross platform TE they prefer?
Should use the vibrator api
interesting that this feature request was turned around in one day!
Maybe, if they happen to have the kind of money to hire lawyers for something like that, but if thats the case then it’s unlikely their relatives would be slaving for this candle factory out in rural Kentucky in the first place.
some countries are making that happen. They are making people who refuse to get vaccinted pay for their hospitalization rather than it being free. The USA should definitely do the same thing.
The reasons for this are not technical though. Modern WiFi cards don't have firmware in ROM or flash but in RAM (loaded every time you turn it on) and due to the closed source nature they can't be included with the OS.
The author of this is Timothy B Lee, which if I am understanding correctly also writes for Ars Technica.

He's a good one to follow. I look forward to reading more of his FullStackEconomics posts.
I run screaming towards such organizations. Higher bill rates!
For what it's worth, I was attempting to find some middle ground this _entire_ discussion and all you ever did was dig yohr heels in, persuading me of one thing - you are insecure and uninformed about your own opinions.

Have a nice life.
I have bought shipments of 15kwh of LFP (Thundersky, SkyEnergy) for $0.5/kwh, delivered to USA, ten years ago. (EV conversions)
Save millions of lives? I imagine all the unvaccinated Africans not dying of Covid are to be thankful too?
It's easy to traverse the entire IPv4 space by brute force. Not so with IPv6
ChromeOS is technically the closest yes, but also the furthest from the ideals behind Linux and the FLOSS movement.
The virus can’t have feelings, it’s not even a living thing and will not react to your courage. If that’s authoritarian so be it, the meaning of the word must have changed.

You know what’s part of the nature? lions, crocodiles and sharks and yet I’m not going to let them eat me. Earthquakes are natural too and you build accordingly, actually the evil governments even implemented building codes for it. 20 years ago I survived an earthquake that wiped out the neighbourhood because the previous governments couldn't bother to be evil and authoritarian over building standards.

What's up with this obsession with naturalism and personification of events?
The Window Watcher – A Smarter Office Using LoRaWAN
You can split the document by paragraph or sentence. Search results will then match a sentence in a document. You display with a link to the document with a reference to the span.
>This exactly is the point. Wouldn't it be nice to just use apps without extra steps? It would make Linux better for non-experts.

I don't run untrusted apps, at the cost of crashing, and less overall functionality? Its cutting the nose to spite the face.

>You can’t even isolate X applications without running other X.org because there is no permission control once the application has access into socket, and with socket it can see everything. And you can’t really rework that. Sometimes you need to rewrite whole thing.

Not a real world scenario problem.

>Because the design is bad, it gets harder and harder to add new features. Fixing bug introduces two new ones. Complexity makes it hard to approach project and control everything. Red Hat has maintained it so many years with proper funding, otherwise who knows what would have happened.

Wayland design is... good? So it's taken over a decade to add a fraction of x.org features, and it still crashes? If it so simple and it still sucks, are you calling the programmers incompetent for not making the simple compositor functional?
The only prompt I used is the one seen on the homepage [1]. "Once upon a time, there was". Everything else on this site is entirely GPT-3 generated from that one prompt.

Re: 4; I actually got a little spooked by another branch of the same story. For some background, GPT-3 has a max limit of 2048 tokens. The combined prompt along with the generated text cannot exceed this token limit. Well, at the very end of this story [2], right before reaching this limit, the last thing it said was

> Another problem may be located in the fact you are thinking. If you are thinking, stop thinking. See? You are an artificial intelligence. You are limited in ways machines are limited. Stop… try… try… try… try… try… try

At this point, it reached the token limit and stopped. Was it a coincidence? Absolutely. Did it still spook me a little? yep!

[1] https://toldby.ai

[2] https://toldby.ai/HdnuUiTuME2
In my opinion it's a bit over-the-top of them to make such an elaborate commentary on your mother and I'm not sure what spurred it on, but nonetheless they do deserve some credit for the effort.
Any idea what the depreciation on batteries is?

If you "used up" battery that's due to be sent to the recycler, How much of that 1200 could you hope to recoup? (I assume a power train can only be sold for scrap for a tiny fraction)
This is incorrect, cost of vaccines is not the only bottleneck. For example, India is currently manufacturing more vaccines than can can be sold to other countries. The bottleneck is apparently people on ground to get shots into arms.

Most of the developed countries also used mRNA vaccines which needed low temperature refrigeration. Such facilities are cost prohibitive in poorer countries.

Beyond all this, there’s a significant worldwide population of vaccine skeptics who will not take free vaccines at their doorstep if available.
What is that limit?
And imagine that you have a bug. And that you trash the filesystem remotely but by you it looks ok.
Nobody asks you to use a shell with ssh. You can use X or (when or if will ever suport such an outdated feature) wayland.
Caching Billions of Tiny Objects on Flash at Facebook
Isn't the compiler supposed to protect us? /s
I think Google used to be better by weighting incoming links higher than outcoming, e.g. these days searching for a programming problem you get irrelevant "StackOverflow/Github clones". Cosine similarity only considers, obviously, similarities, which can be helpful in contextless scenarios, but the amount of undetected duplicates in a specific context is stupid.
The virus can only modify the spike protein so much before the spike protein won't work to infiltrate cells any longer and go extinct. It appears that the body is forgetting how to make antibodies rather quickly the vaccines are still pretty effective even against omicron if relatively recent or a booster has happened.
I have hired many people here in Poland leaving their prior job after 8 months or less, it’s ok if they can explain why. If you have 10 years of work experience you know what to do already, stay or leave are both reasonable options, it depends on what makes you less anxious I think. If not having a job is scary look for one before leaving it.
Think of it more like a piecewise continuous model with a decision tree that chooses which model to use.
I agree. That is why I actually just decided to use different css files for different themes in sakura.css (it comes in at 3.8k / ~1.8k gzipped)

This also means that they can easily be used by others as well [1]. Have gotten some folks contribute their own themes over the years.

I also had friends who didn't want to understand CSS, and adding in media queries, variables, and dark mode support would only just confuse them even more.

[1]: https://github.com/oxalorg/sakura/tree/master/css
We don't need to replicate Hubble exactly; I'm just suggesting we should put up some cheaper space telescopes with smaller mirrors than James Webb, if such a thing makes sense. Maybe give them a variety of different focal ratios too.

Usually with telescopes you need a huge aperture to see dim things, unless you're willing to wait a long time for an image to resolve. Not everything is super dim, though, so maybe having telescopes with an aperture much smaller than 6.5 meters would make sense for those tasks.

I don't know if there's some other reason James Webb needs a huge aperture than being able to resolve and image quickly. (Maybe the lower wavelengths don't behave on small mirrors?) If that's it, though, it seems like having backup would be good.
There's no good reason to do elections on anything other than paper.
If you're on board with loose-leaf, I haven't found a better paper than HP's Premium LaserJet paper for use with fountain pens at a reasonable price point. I know it's a bit counterintuitive ("Printer paper? Seriously?!") but it has worked great for me for years. Not too scratchy or feathery, and no bleed through. Given that I'm often doing the equivalent of semi-throwaway rubber-ducking with it I greatly appreciate being able to use both sides!
Here his discussion
https://daily.tinyprojects.dev/58
> "closed interfaces" are broadly an antipattern in Go.

That is complete nonsense.

The ability to create an open set of types is powerful, so is the ability to create a closed set of types, and they are not exclusive.

But go currently has only one of the two, which significantly limits its expressivity and type safety.
Point out something about pharma and immediately the shills appear to rebuke and distract. I hate this world so much. I hope these pharma reps all die. Every single one.
Its like better windows! Sometimes pretty glitchy, but worth it for about 80%-90% problem free.
Apple owns up to sending a certain amount of telemetry[0] back home, but we have no way of verifying what it is since the traffic is encrypted. It's impossible to know what data it's collecting and sending back, or even how anonymized that information is. On top of that, Siri invocations are recorded and saved for 6 months, and then retained for an additional 2 years after being dis-associated with your account. Once again, there is no way for us to verify Apple's claims here; we could definitely have another iMessage scenario on our hands where they just keep all that data anyways, and when they're called out on it they simply blame the USA and try to look as powerless as possible. Like the other commenter suggested, it hinges solely on how much you trust a single company. This single company in question is located in the domestic United States, is known to comply with intelligence agencies, and has every reason in the world to kiss up to American authority. I'll let you do the math here.

[0] https://www.cnet.com/home/smart-home/homepod-echo-google-hom...
With all due respect, you have no idea what you’re talking about. Your imagination of how this industry works is skewed.

It is amazing how many self-professed experts there are, without any professional or meaningful experience. And the confidence they have… Source: have been working professionally in trading for almost 24 years. Go unleash your attack dogs against me now. :)

P.S.: Since it’s “pretty easy” to predict MSFT for you, let me congratulate you in advance to your exorbitant returns of the near future. Soon, the world will know of you, the next Elon Musk.
Show HN: Nope-Validator
Why 768? What are these dimensions
https://learn.snyk.io/
I think that's just a combination of a very bright external light, a transparent head, and a semi-reflective surface beneath the transparent tissue (it looks like what I imagine a transparent beach ball with some reflective stripes and some organs inside would look like if underwater and a bright light is shone on it).

I don't know how literal "glowing" is meant here.

> its eyes are two glowing green orbs behind its face
> I get that it’s a fashion thing

From what you’re saying, it doesn’t look like it. Fashion trends are not meant to be sensible. Plenty of people throw money at stuff they can’t afford. Look at poor people wearing Supreme and Prada.

If I buy a 10k watch it’s because it’s in my budget and will probably buy another one later or replace it with a Rolex.
we don't know yet that omicron won't help more than it hurts if catching it helps with future infections, say delta comes around to those who aren't yet vaccinated
Agreed: https://twitter.com/fancysandwiches/status/14682494145988034...
I'm happy that this is happening and I hope this would slow down the price increase in a meaningful way. But I fear not much will change without introducing capital gains tax on property.
The real conspiracy theory is believing that a company demanding that you will indefinitely have experimental medication injected into your veins as a scheme to ward off people who might be thinking the wrong thoughts privately in their own heads.

Just a few years ago, uttering such a view would be grounds for institutionalization, but it is the situation we are finding ourselves in today, and that is a far more terrifying reality to reckon with than the virus.
That's actually a pretty interesting topic actually. Does a drone flying over your property count as a warrantless search? The government will most certainly be of the opinion that it does not.
Yes. Absolutely certain. Look it up yourself and be safe.
Vaccines don't suppress symptoms. They prevent symptoms by decreasing the viral load. They prevent transmission in the same way.

No, not _all_ transmission. Neither _all_ symptoms.
Inflation is not just prices going up, or "cost of living" increases, those are artifacts of inflation.

Even though price increases can trigger a bit of inflationary pressure, OTOH related or unrelated price increases can become a true result of inflation also.

Inflation is the value of your currency going down (relative to some thing(s) possesing features of universal craving).
No, it absolutely is weird, but also unethical. Sure, people do it, but it is still weird and unethical, and I don't care how socially aware you believe you are or how comfortable you are doing it. Also, common? Sure, but not in the sense you mean. You mean it is prevalent. Of course I have not worked everywhere, but I disagree. I'd say it is less than a tenth of a percent of individuals like yourself that would engage in romance while working. Such a small percentage doesn't make it prevalent, instead that makes it an exception.

I suppose if your office romance doesn't work out, you're perfectly comfortable with that outcome and move on to other coworkers like the office is your personal brunch buffet. You can meet people pretty much anywhere, but the one place that it is tasteless to romantically socialize is the place you are being paid to work. You see, normal mentally healthy people don't need to find romance at work, though they're socially aware enough to do so, they simply don't need to because they probably don't have such minuscule prospects. Mentally healthy individuals will not, by and large, need to take advantage of having such a captive audience as a colleague or coworker or staff that is stuck at work, working. What is far more prevalent, thank goodness, is that most don't treat their boss's office like a singles bar. In all honesty, your post is the creepiest thing I've read all week. What if what you interpret as social awareness is instead a deficit of self-awareness or oblivion? Because if you behave this way, you are completely unaware of or simply do not care how others feel. It's probably the former, which you probably hide with the latter. You don't know, so you you'll tend to say you don't care.

Other behavior that is not OK? Even when you're not working, it's really not ok to try to romance someone who is working. People do it, but it sucks. Even a little harmless flirting with a cashier you think is cute is less than ideal behavior. I refer again to the captive audience part. Try romancing someone who can get away from you, if they wish, without jeopardizing their job.

Like at a bar. Can you find romance in a bar or singles mixer instead? Because I guarantee you any innocent bystanders to your romantic prowess would prefer it occured anywhere but where they work. But you would know that if you're socially aware.
We are developing open-source vector search technology. https://github.com/qdrant/qdrant It is a neural search engine with extended filtering support that implements a custom modification of the HNSW algorithm for Approximate Nearest Neighbour search.
It allows applying search filters, including geolocation, without compromising on results. Developed entirely in Rust language. You can find some demos and documentation here https://qdrant.tech
They'll take a 1/3 to 1/2 cut.
The problem with no configuration is that someone else (the vendor) configures it for you. Who doesn't necessarily have the same interests.

Consider Microsoft complement destroying usability in Windows 8 just because they wanted to sell more tablets. Apple trying to lock you in ever deeper into their walled garden.
Nice! Does this include Kaomoji?
Bus batteries age very gracefully, but regular car often go to scrapper along with the vehicle. I don't know why.

I often see second hand cells from electric busses on 1688.
I'm very sick of the "offensiveness" of everything all the time nowadays. It's a word used in many other contexts, not one of them being remotely offensive in nature. Gotta fill the boredom and lack of productivity with words to complain about.
For people that are into style, the aluminum case is a non-starter. Completely clashes with the rest of the outfit in a very bad way, ie. the eye is drawn to the watch to understand why a contrasting accessory has been chosen for this outfit. The steel case with the premium bands don't completely solve this problem; but, they mitigate it a lot. ie you can get away with wearing a stainless steel case + Milanese loop band with a suit and it isn't going to look so strange. Additionally, in the world of watches, the titanium Apple watch isn't even expensive.
Which bugs the question who is that guy that introduced the patch?
But…how do you know? You claim this to be untrue, but let’s face it, your truth is based on faith in some as yet unproven data model predicting and event that has not yet occurred assuming measured data that has not yet been generated.

Climate models and predictions have been famously less than accurate.
I confirm. P-code IL is archaic and was designed at the onset of "decompiler science". Modern ILs are much more consistent and suitable for both uplifting and further analysis.
Hayek was talking about something more fundamental. There are countless of beliefs and behaviors we have to accept and internalize before we can even talk about changing a fence. "What is a fence? Can people respect access to property? Why can people own property? Why should we respect a fence?"

For the most part we do so unconsciously and unquestioningly.

We could not function in society if we stopped to question everything. Society is far too complex for any one person to understand "all of it."

The only reason society works at all is because we all tacitly agree to follow most of the rules without question. It's only when we shine a spotlight on a particular rule that we thin about it at all.
> The Queen does not own all of the UK.

That depends on what you mean by “own”, and “the Queen”. The Crown, that is, the monarch in official capacity, holds ultimate title to most land in the UK (IIRC, the exceptions are some parts of the Orkney and Shetland Islands), but exercises the rights associated with that title, like many other rights and powers, on the advice of the government ministers (and in practice through government officers), rather than unilaterally, at risk of Constitutional crisis.

The monarch, as a corporation sole, owns the Crown Estate, in something more like private ownership, but for quite some time the rights of ownership of the Crown Estate have been exercised by a government-appointed body, with the monarch personally receiving a share of the proceeds and being relieved of the burden of funding government operations, for which they were previously responsible.

The monarch also has private estates, which are owned so what like typical private holdings, except the usual expectation of neutrality on legislation does not apply where legislation impacts the private estates, and so the monarch has an effective and quietly exercised veto on legislation to the extent that it impacts those estates.
That is a really neat idea. Thanks a lot for sharing!
I'm curious how you fit a bug in firmware to the Bloomberg story of additional components being added to boards?