skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the first page has almost all of them used.

the first one having 7 BTC sent and received with the recent transaction in 2021-11-25 22:56. looks like its the wallet id 1.

also the 0 page haave some as well. looks like someone is monitoring those address.

https://playxo.com/bitcoin/1

https://www.blockchain.com/btc/address/1EHNa6Q4Jz2uvNExL497m...

https://playxo.com/bitcoin/0
I have built a Haxe runtime for playing nested animations from Animate CC. It is extremely performant since it utilises texture atlases, and the library is very small. I am very surprised that there aren’t more runtimes built for the “Export as Texture Atlas” feature, since it really isn’t very difficult to build the runtime, and the nature of Animate CC nested timelines facilitates a very flexible and fast workflow.
I was scammed by Talkspace. After I signed up, I was never able to actually talk to anyone. I paid almost $500, and every time I would go into book a time to talk to my therapist, their calendar would be unavailable. I would then contact the therapist via the messaging feature and be told to try earlier in the week next week.

I tried this for several weeks before switching therapists. I did this several times with the same result each time. Every time I would be able to easily message the therapist and get a response, but when it came to actually booking a video appointment, they were conveniently unavailable.

I finally grew frustrated and cancelled my account, and requested a refund. A few days later I received a confirmation with no refund. I sent a support message and received a link to an FAQ page that said I “wasn’t eligible for a refund”. How can it be that a company feels comfortable taking almost $500 and literally providing no service at all?

Finally after several weeks and starting a charge back process with my bank, I received a refund. Looking back, the “messages” I received from the “therapists” and “match agents” had a distinct bot feeling to them. I wouldn’t be shocked if they were fully or partially automated.

It’s unconscionable to pray upon people trying to get therapy, but something tells me that’s exactly what many of these companies are doing: they just expect you to forget about it and once the 90 day dispute window is up, you’re out of luck.

I will never again use one of these online services (likely VC-backed and tech heavy). They are taking advantage of people with depression and mental illness for profit. Judging by other experiences I’ve found online, I’m not the only one.
More expensive motherboards do have (presumably) MCU based flash tools so you can upgrade the motherboard via USB without a CPU. But this is a low end A series chipset board, it's going to be designed to be cheap, so extraneous features like that aren't going to be fitted.

There probably is also some sort of "header" to allow programming Flash in the factory, but it's going to be a set of test pads that need a "bed of nails" or similar to use. I suppose you could standardise it and make it easier to field use (others mention tag-connect cables), but it's such a niche use case I'm not sure anyone would spend the time on standardising it.
It did happen, and bitcoins were stolen. https://tradeblock.com/blog/javascript-random-number-flaw-le...
Not easily, as you need to do an elliptic curve point x scalar multiplication, which takes tons of cycles on a CPU and even tons of gates on an ASIC. Please provide a link to hardware that can do it much faster...
The Times pays Reuters for providing the news used as a basis for their article.
Well, Zig’s compile time metaprogramming capabilities do rival that of C++’s in a much more simple way, imo.
Get monthly (online) disaster scenarios in your mail and check your preparedness
almost all software today is static ... whereas living organisms are constantly exposed to new challenges and are constantly learning to adapt and survive both as an individual and a species ... the developmental steps every individual grows through from infancy onward contributes to what some call embedded cognition ... inspiration from developmental biology as to this constantly changing morphology of not only the abstract capabilities but the physical implementation of the biological organism will influence new approaches to software architecture ... self healing software systems are a baby step in this direction
Interesting mix of constraints for a console. A full framebuffer but only 4 colors on the same screen. Small cartridges and lots of RAM. And it appears to have unlimited CPU power?
These days, ironically, Poland mainly burns Russian coal (EDIT erroneusly wrote "gas" initially).

After years of indecision as to what to do with Polish coal plants, they got too expensive and underinvested to produce the required quantities of coal. The rest is imported from the East.

So the whole "ah but we need coal for energy independence" is mostly a song and dance nowadays.
Symmetric encryption with physical key exchange.
> Anything retro, pre-mouse era, was with the arrow keys, because it made sense. At least for player 1.

As well as using arrow keys for directional movement, which just makes sense as you were already using them in other applications that way, it left the letter keys for named actions (attack, defend, ..., which I remember some games using) and/or the left hand free for using shift/ctrl/alt for movement modifiers (which I find a less convenient arrangement on the other side of keyboards I've used).

Once mouse controls became common for aiming it made sense to move because WASD is close enough to the common modifier keys that the left can do all the work there.

> WASD only makes sense if you're holding a mouse on the other side of the keyboard.

I know lefties who were perfectly happy to use WASD+modifiers+other with their right hand and keep their mouse/similar on the left. They would often remap jump (frequently assigned to the space bar by default) to something else (maybe \ on a UK keyboard as that is near the thumb, or V to stretch the pinky less if their thumb is going to be occupied using shift or ctrl as a movement modifier (or fire if they didn't use a mouse button for that)). It was less convenient for them if a game didn't allow key remapping.
The H-1B program allows companies and other employers in the United States to temporarily employ cheap foreign workers in occupations that require highly specialized knowledge. Many businesses outsource work to other countries for additional cost savings. Companies rely heavily on automated testing to mitigate the downside of hiring less skilled developers. You have worse UX but they spend less money. What can you do.
Are you going to kick France out of Europe then? Because we've invaded our neighbors way more than Russians ever did. Heck, without the Russians Napoleon would probably have invaded England, achieving complete French domination over the continent!
Yeah exactly its just silly
I've actually put Kodi on my Chromecast with Google TV. Put the things my parents watch on the favorites and remove all the other menu items and they can use it fine.
Well it was quite cute actually.

With that still to come, we as a company stopped working on the core business for two weeks and settled down for leetcode practice and mock interviews. We had the luxury of doing it all together and learning form each other in work hours. So it was a lot less stressful than it would have otherwise been.

In the UK it's illegal to buy a company and fire/rehire all the staff. The way they got round that was to say that if we didn't agree to waive our rights, we wouldn't get any money. The money we were offered as part of the share settlement was about half what we could expect if we went to court(ie 1/2 a years wage net). The main deal from the evil overlord was "join us and you'll be spaffed with cash"

turns out there are a lot of myths about being bought out, its nowhere near as glamorous as we've been lead to believe.

but yeah, I don't think I'd have ever really have applied, especially given the silly amount of prep one is supposed to do.
If 2x speed lets you listen twice then by all means it is probably better than only listening once. However, the people who think they can get away with listening once at 2x speed without pausing are just passing the time, they aren't learning.
Hi,

Thanks for explaining, I hear what you are saying about dedicated hardware giving much more control. In the case of this dot and an external monitor / display, and until the OS is updated, that definitely sounds like a great option.

Perhaps I was misreading what you are saying; regarding:

> If the dot makes their setup unusable, then the situation prior to Monterey should also have made their setup unusable because the OS could have popped up an alert dialog at any time

It sounds like we are in disagreement around current un-usability because of (dot/notifications/etc) implying past un-usability. I get what you are saying in theory, and agree with you.

However, in my life experience, and many others in this thread, I am hearing counterexamples to this statement. The way in which I observed you responding to these statements is what invalidating _to me_. My felt experience is not "making things up".

I do not know your age and I am making no assumptions about that. The intention of my original comment was to: respectfully and kindly share the impact of how I have been receiving your comments, gain more understanding about your perspective on this issue, and offer an (obviously subjective) reflection to you about a communication pattern that I noticed in the comments here.

This sort of reflection is always coming from place of curiosity and so carries an implicit invitation to deepen into greater shared understanding and connection; I have no attachment to you receiving that reflection and I apologize if it did not land well for you. I understand these kind of things do not always translate so well in text.
As recently as 2019, Macron expressed the idea that "Europe stretches from Lisbon to Vladivostok".

https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2019/08/20/russia-is-deeply-e...

Realistically, though, Russia would have to change a lot internally before joining the EU.

I am slightly more optimistic about Turkish membership, if Erdogan bites the dust and someone more Western-like (Imamoglu?) comes to power and rewrites the constitution again. Turkish industry is very much integrated into European supply chains.
It's particularly unconscionable because people who need therapy are likely less able to defend themselves against scamming, e.g. the depressed will just not have the energy to start the charge-back process or feel they're getting what they deserve anyway.
When in Rome…

Why are we assuming that a commercial entity is supposed to carry our tacit values to any market it enters? It actually feels like imperial domination to me, more than a story about some country trying to retain its own ideology.
It's better to think about what you have listened to. If 2x lets you do that then you are better of vs 1x. I personally only use 2x when the person is talking very slowly.
Your feeling is correct, although as other comments have mentioned it depends greatly on how you market it and to whom. Probably well above $5-10k though.

Bug bounty is good in some respects, but the people who profit the most from it are the companies and platforms. IMO it feels dirty to exploit people’s good intentions and ethics (reporting vs selling) for profits, but that’s corporations for you.
How will you test the theory? It would be easy to just not sweep small amounts. Then when someone checks a wallet with a large amount, joink!
What makes them trivial, how are they generated?
Dutch nuclear authority bans anti-5G pendants that could hurt their owners
That's only a problem if your CI/CD is able to have different dependency versions than a dev machine; in which case, you may end up with bigger problems too (e.g. if your Black versions are different, what about your Python interpreter versions?)
Right, and updates are also O(32 log32(n)) rather than O(2log2(n)), rather than O(1) for arrays. It’s a bit more complicated when you think about cache lines being updated but mutable arrays massively win on cache
Brilliant assessment. Wouldn’t normally comment just to say this, but as we’ve slipped off the front page I wanted to say thanks :-)
No, not at all. Steve is just very excited. Most of the stuff that he eats is uncommonly hard to get and can cost upwards to hundreds of dollars, especially if its in any good shape.
On the other hand if you have an undiagnosed disorder, you may live your life never being your own friend, always fighting with what you see as character flaws. This leaves you stuck in a rut until the diagnosis, which finally lets you look at and apply constructive solutions.
This kind of study can't become very rigorous. Even the acting makes it impossible to be double blind. There's the possibility that the toddlers are staring because they just saw 'violence' - or because it's later in the day and this group is more tired.
Hertz allegedly falsely reported cars as stolen, customers were jailed
It has full floating-point support and practically ”unlimited” cpu power, so 3D at 160p60fps is super feasible.
+1 have had hundreds of domains with them, never an issue.
Reminds me pretty popular torrent from old times named something similar to "List of all IPv4 addresses - every hacker must have". Sadly I am not able to remember exact name and find it anymore.

Backstory is that ~15 years ago when upload ratio was important some person decided to generate a list and upload a torrent with such click bait name just to increase his/her ratio. It worked well.
win 9x was absolutely worse and a lot less stable than the NT lineage (that we're currently in). classic macos was absolutely worse and less stable than the NeXTSTEP lineage we're currently in. I used linux for the first time in 1998 with Red Hat 5.2 and it was an absolute pain to get working/install and a lot of hardware was unsupported. At least it didn't crash as much as windows 9x!
Thank you. I think it's better to have that in your landing page, also

- low hanging fruit use cases that users can try out soon

- how you compare to your existing competitors, what makes you stand out

- maybe an eta too on an upcoming launch with a working product, be it for closed beta testing or open beta testing

Wish you the best :)
Now do colour without toxins
yes, no one expects the grandmapocalypse
To be clear, my understanding of the GC is that what I wrote would use a linear amount of storage before the gc and potentially an exponential amount after. But maybe the gc runs in more places than I’d realised and so it never gets to only be linear.
Why would you cheat?
Ask HN: Scaling the Front End?
What are your strategies to scale up frontend? What process and coding style do you follow so that the project could scale up easily in the future?
You can find a bunch of examples here: https://lottiefiles.com/featured
Ah, I meant they’re cetaceans and therefore ungulates, albeit non-herbivorous. Should have made that clearer, sorry!
Lawmakers Urge Tech Companies to ‘Mitigate Harm’ of Suicide Website
It's rarely simple/honest misestimations with large government contracts though.

There is just too much money to be made for the corrupt people to stay away.

The honest and good offers are rarely taken, because they've realistic estimations - the dishonest one's only care about getting the contract, not finishing it... So they'll make the much better offer. And once work starts, the corruption keeps spreading. Everyone on every layer knows how unlikely their charges are going to be contested, so everyone just charges more for the same work, siphoning money from the project.

I'd consider that a cultural issue, because people at large have really started to only think about themselves and no longer identify with their work ethic. Which is understandable because the employers generally treat their employees like disposable tools.

I don't think there is any straightforward or easy solution, and it can get much much worse too. Just look at china's production issues for inland products, esp. food and consumable products.
I am not 100% sure, but wouldn't that be a crime under the laws of many countries? If someone left their car unlocked with keys next to your house. Will you also steal it and sell it to somebody?
> Cars are much, much safer than 20, 30, and 40 years ago.

Yes, that's my point. When cars are vastly safer, maybe it's not so bad to let moderately worse drivers be on the road.

> You would have to look at number of all collisions, not just fatalities to get any idea if today’s teens are safer compared to teens in the past.

Depends on what kind of safety you're worried about. Also I couldn't find any raw collision statistics.
does that technical mistake hinder the point of my comment?
> My least favourite bug is that it doesn't always play nicely with NixOS [1], and the maintainer locked me out of the issue for pointing it out.

Oof. Does this solve the problem https://github.com/cachix/pre-commit-hooks.nix (using Nix to manage dependencies)?

I was looking at pre-commit the other day, and wanted to incorporate it into the Nix setup of my projects.
What a fantastic idea! Wonderful!
Are you implying that immigrants or devs working remote from other countries are less competent? If so, consider how much additional hurdles those guys had to overcome in order to find a job in the US.
Top of my head most of it is compliance to varying laws in different jurisdictions, and of course optimization for growth and profits.

It's hella surprising how much users will keep using a product with shitty UX as long as it still solves a problem for them.
Okay but to be clear that's not a requirement for the problem being addressed here, which is attempting to get through censorship. Anonymous browsing is a more general problem.

I don't think the OP made a good argument that VPN is a suitable solution, but certainly introducing unnesccessary requirements may be disqualifying a possible working solution.

Now, if the censor has the power to invoke great harm to those attempting to bypass then anonymous browsing is the requirement.
That's what mining is too, basically. It's just that a mining rig can "buy a lot more tickets".
> Severe and mild are measurable, clinical terms. It’s not subjective.

Obviously, but we don't have to re-use the same definitions of some group who wrote a paper. We can think of the impact of a life-long of diminished performance as much more grave than a temporary low oxygenation level. It's up to us to decide what's worse, there is no god-given criterion.
Beware that there is some impact with both generating large Lottie files and especially with bundling. It is all too easy - if you are webpacking all of your assets together - to suddenly have 1kb of useful code and 200+ kb of animations. I've seen it happen also that Lottie animations got fed into Babel inside of the Webpack pipeline leading to the node process quitting due to lack of memory.

Might partly have to do with the addiction of JS folks to bundle everything into one file, but it might be a good idea to `fetch()` your lottie animations lazily when you actually need to display them.
meh, if you don't do it someone else will.
> (1) Code spends a huge amount of time in a non-parsable state.

One way to attack this is via holes, as in https://hazel.org/
Maybe their argument is that France has nothing to fear from anyone, so why the secrecy? Of course it's nonsense no matter how you spin it. All militaries love secrecy (except maybe the ones that are just for show, but I expect even the Swiss Guard in the Vatican has its secrets).
Ah gotcha. Makes sense. Thanks!
If you actually did stumble upon a key with a balance, would you steal it? I think I would and I wouldn't even feel bad about it even though logically I know it's a horrible thing to do.
I think that most systems are flawed and, given enough time, will be corrupted and ruined.

That has happened with (to my knowledge) every communist nation out there, from USSR to Cuba.

Similarly, that has already happened with the capitalist US: corporate interests over those of people, and the interests of the rich over everyone else; at times, it's something like the plot right out of a Deus Ex game: https://youtu.be/_fHfgU8oMSo .

Honestly, the same is also probably happening with the more socialist leaning EU, at least based on how many stories about corruption and bribes one hears on the news in my country, not even thinking about the same on a grander scale.

I don't really have any solutions to offer or ideologies to push and i'm not sure whether individuals being politically active is (always) even that effective, just look at Russia and how many people there are in prisons, or how polarized everything is in US with identity politics.

All i can say for sure is that humans and human nature are the common denominator in every single one of those systems, in which the reality eventually differs from the theory behind them.
Part of the challenge is to not mistake as-of-yet unmeasurable or ill-documented conditions for non-existence of the condition. Just because you can readily measure oxygenation levels, and not "Long Covid", does not mean the first is real and the latter is not.
I suppose that case can be made, but in this case the direct cause of the vulnerability is the WebSocket server not checking the HTTP Origin header in direct violation of the standard (RFC6455), which is spells out at that doing so is a MUST. I could maybe understand whitelisting localhost and file URLs, but giving a carte blanche -on every single interface no less- is just absurdly negligent.
Not necessarily. Not everyone who might stock some is a "doomsday prepper." They're handy if power gets knocked out for a week due to a natural disaster. A few years ago, we lost power for almost a week. We had a gas stove and could still cook; but, neighbors with all-electric kitchens could not.
This reminds me of a discussion a few years ago where someone was extremely adamant that you'd have to handle the chance of a key collision in a random 256-bit key for the system to be secure :)
Solo mining yeah definitely, but with pool mining one can at least generate some fraction of a BTC.
Luabase has SQL access to this type of data. It’s in beta but email mike@luabase.com if you’d like to check it out.
You don’t need to ‘run’ PoE everywhere, it just provides power over the cables you are already using.
Not really related to the article, but what's the origin of picutres like the one used in the article? A few years ago https://www.humaaans.com/ was all the rage, is this something like this too? I can't imagine that each of these images is individually produced, I feel like they are assembled, but I can't find the origin.

Edit: answering my own question, https://blush.design/ (link found on the humaans page) has things that look a lot like that. So that's probably the origin. There are multiple artists listed on the website (https://blush.design/artists) but I can't tell which one did what. I can understand that it's very practical to be able to mix and match parts of images like that, but I personally find them very unappealing. But seeing how much they are used, maybe most people like them?
Previous thread on HN (40 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29580619
Paywall: https://archive.md/qfFVf
I don't see how the culinary definition of fish is related to cladistics.

Even if they were, I don't see what you dispute, because they agree on this point; if "vegetarian" means "avoid meat" and "meat" means "flesh of animal", then vegetarian also means to avoid fish. Come to think of it, eggs would also be included in that definition.
Not really back to that. Zig just chooses a different way to deal with memory, namely different compilation modes and faster write-compile-test cycles.

It’s a different tradeoff which may be worth it for some use-cases. But it’s definitely not obvious whether it is worse, as the alternative comes with a huge complexity on the language side.
Not a physicist, but I don’t imagine you can turn while going light speed