skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think so. I think you're likely to get tainted coins out of lightning, even if the coins you send in are untainted.
> In the 19th century, the US Supreme Court classified the Tomato as a vegetable instead of a fruit.

This is still one of SCOTUS's most controversial decisions, going directly against the intent of the Founding Fathers as shown in Federalist Paper No. 17.
None of those companies are destroying democracy, that's needless hyperbole...
It’s an example, and not a poor one. Pretty much all media was heavily censored with a conservative bias until the last decade or so.
I hope this hypothetical OS never needs to use a swap file.

More seriously, in a time of unobtrusive automated backups and dirt cheap storage space, why is this such an issue where you want to have this kind of system?
High beta growth stocks all pretty much nuked, ipo window closing etc
> The exchanges refuse our money if it has ever passed through a privacy service

I'd love to learn more about this, does anyone have relevant links or info?
iPhone 11 is 500-550 which is kind of mid range and still is a great phone (They're still selling new ones). I have iPhone Xs and don't plan on upgrading soon.
And this is why I avoid Adobe products like the plague and why I paid the small once off payment for Affinity Photo for my photo editing needs instead. Fuck Adobe.

But really, this is why I avoid subscription software as much as possible. I will pay for streaming media (because I'm paying for the media not the software). If I buy software, I expect a once off payment to be able to use it forever (I'm ok with having to pay for a new version sometime down the line as long as my old version continues to run). I do sometimes use SaaS web products, but I do try to avoid it when I can.

Since most things are subscription these days, I don't buy much software and tend to stick to open source stuff where I can.
"Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community." It's reliably a marker of bad comments and worse threads.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: you've been posting a ton of unsubstantive and flamebait comments lately. Would you please stop that? We ban accounts that keep doing it, for what ought to be obvious reasons. Not liking HN, if that's how you're feeling, is not an ok reason to break the rules here.
This aversion to "mixing" is interesting.

When my pile of $20 bills with serial numbers on them gets converted into $100 bills with other serial numbers, and my $100 came from some place that collected $20s from other people, is this not exactly the same mixing?

I feel like there are people in all governments who are thinking all day every day "Yes, and we are working on this insane hole in our control as hard as we can and the day is coming close when we can finally outlaw cash."
Involving colors is much more complicated than that; in theory if you shine white light through stack a red filter on top of blue filter, I'd expect the intersecting area to be closer to black than purple. You can see that in for example this picture: https://www.walmart.com/ip/Sightmark-32mm-Filters/31197086

This is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the complexity of translucent objects. To get truly convincing results spectral rendering is needed, but of course that is prohibitively expensive for real-time use.
This posted by an organization that restricts access to facts in order to make its news match a desired narrative. How delightfully ironic.
This is great. I love it when there’s honest post from a builder.

The explanation for failure is clear to me. None of these products as they are constructed are customer-lead. They don’t start with product market fit. As crazy as it hounds the number one reason startups fail is a lack of customers.

You love building the technical solution. You want to have market success.

But your passion is probably not talking to the customer, gathering requirements, or doing promotional talks and webinars.

You need a product or marketing focused partner to handle that side of things. I’ve always looked at the ideal team as being three roles: ops, product and maker. The details, the customer and requirements and the build team each are critical to getting product market fit and that’s just everything when it comes to this stuff. I would just focus on finding a partner in crime because your are obviously a wonderfully talented engineer.
Awesome! Sounds super interesting, would be curious to learn more about your workflow (and maybe we can help somehow). Email in my profile if you’re interested!
Traditionally, you wouldn't have to, though - that's why they called it "currency", because it is "current".

I believe it still works that way for bagel-level money in most parts of the world. If it's higher amounts, I'm not sure - you certainly have a lot of due diligence obligations, and if you didn't do them you certainly lose it (and you will be in trouble, too).
Am genuinely surprised this wasn't added until now, VRChat has had it for years.

And it really shows how quickly they had to implement it that there isn't even an off switch. In VRChat it is common practice turning it off since it just gets in the way of talking and interacting with people.
The Wii U is both the most underrated console ever, and most poorly named console ever.
> These people seem incapable of understanding the existential threat to free society and democracy posed by limiting everyone's ability to communicate private thoughts.

The existential threat this bill poses to free society and democracy is exactly why they're supporting it. It's not some accidental side effect.

They're opposed to the existence of free society and democracy because it limits government power, which means letting criminals and terrorists run free. They want the police to have all the power they can get because, as far as they're concerned, they're the good guys, and giving the good guys more power helps them win against the bad guys.

Free society means limited government, and the only way for the government to be in favor of that is for the government to vote against its own interests. That requires the people in the government to identify more strongly with the people living under the government than with the government itself. This is precarious at the best of times. Why would the governing party want to make it easy to organize dissenting political parties and alternative centers of power? Power might fall into the wrong hands.

I know that sounds sarcastic, but try to see it from their perspective, even if you don't agree with it.
Did Dunder Mifflin finally get into crypto space?
What plans do you have to present periodic snapshots of the full chain? I'm uncomfortable going all in until I can be sure that my links won't be edited out.
Trezor ditches controversial KYC features
That’s true. If public schools only focused on lower grade levels that would free up resources tremendously.
I think the "platform fragmentation" argument might hold more water if we weren't discussing a podcast for which Spotify already has exclusive distribution rights.
How do you do this? I’m planning to keep my Gmail account and pay for it, but my son does not need the mail address but wants to keep his YouTube account.
Exactly. Maybe not free but for a very small fee, compared to the HN popular options. And you might even get caldav and carddav (calendar and contact) sync included.
I think its a somewhat unproven legal structure and i dont think it has been tested with really spectacularly performing stocks.

If you sold rights to your stock for a million 5 years ago and now it is worth 15 million and still in your possession, it would be tempting to sell it asap and move to brazil and let the lawyers come and find you.
Difficult to take this at face value when there are so many falsities and mischaracterizations. A "yard" is not Academy vernacular for anything, it's Navy vernacular, and that's a pretty meaningful distinction considering the subject of the article.
Not answering to the question, just correcting your last phrase:
Uniswap has wrapped monero (WXMR) which is not quite the same as Monero, and with a ridiculous liquidity of ~200k$ currently (https://geckoterminal.com/eth/pools/0x14c10b4bdccd9d3f8940fb...)
Refusal to wear a mask followed by refusal to leave the plane, which is criminal trespass. Plus you're required by law to follow the instructions of the cabin crew when on an aircraft.
Would be a good PhD subject, studying this place through that lens
Hey, this was my port, nice to see people interested.

Yeah, it still needs a few changes on the HVM rust compiler to work, but we could figure it out together if you want.

Hit me up on @Cauef on telegram, caue.fcr@gmail.com, or let's talk on the issue pages of HVM!
no such assumption, just view a persons profile and decide if you trust them. Some (like me) use our real identities, so it should be possible to get a sense of us. People have varying comfort levels, but I don't see how the average HNer would be worse than the average AirBNBer
In the USA though we'd need another couple hundred "enforcers" to make sure kids stayed in their seats and didn't hit one another during lecture.

And that (in my opinion) may be part of the reason so many teachers are leaving the field. Teaching is very rewarding, playing social service aid giver and municipal cop not as much.
I use the term "perfectionism" to describe the space of behaviors around the traditional description. Like any generalization it can be expanded so much that it includes everything. But what separates perfectionism from normal fallibility, to me, is the degree of identity investment in the outcome. Disappointment per se is not perfectionism. What makes it a tendency worth naming is the intensity of mental stress and self-recrimination that follows.
What's wrong with giving the user the ability to remove themselves from any automated emails? The alternative is being hit with the spam button.

They should have confirmed their user controlled the email address, too, but why not go with both?

And this is hardly confined to Gulf Power. Verizon, Spectrum, countless banks...
The most important aspect for me is in setting reasonable, concrete benchmarks that you can self-assess. Although good teaching and mentoring can be helpful, external opinion is also the source of many bad benchmarks - all too often nobody will be there to give advice more specific than "this is good, that is bad".

To get better benchmarks, you have to do some philosophy to set up principles that you can judge yourself with. This can be daunting but is much more effective than trying things at random. Once you have them, though, your self-assessments become much more reasonable and perfectionism will recede: You know what it takes to go from 90% to 99%, and can weigh that against developing in other respects.
>I've not heard of Zelda before.

This is such a fascinating statement from anybody, regardless of how often you game.
ColdCard is coming out with a new version, I just listened to an interview with him by Stephan Livera, and he seems like a person with integrity if you are looking for BTC only wallet.

The only problem for me in practice was that the red light was blinking instead of the green, which shouldn't have been happening (I reflashed the software on the device in my multisig setup, which I decreased the trust somewhat). If I would have been more patient, I would have sent back the device for a replacement.
I only really suggested that because any OS can detect the presence of the CAPS LOCK key (see 'CAPS LOCK is on' during Windows login) and it would make a potentially good marker.
Centrifugal bed from IKEA.
That's what I usually say: my grandchildren will revenge me.
If you click through to the tweet, there are some interesting optimizations in per-platform that make for an interesting read.
Do you have iCloud+? It allows custom domains now.
Transactional email from a backup service you deliberately signed up to isn’t spam, so congratulations you’ve got what you’re after.

Now someone will likely reply shifting the definition of what “spam” is to include Rsync’s critical service emails, and now the term spam is so wide as to be meaningless.

At that point it’s on you to manage your own spam filter if you truly feel “your critical backup service is down” is spam. I haven’t been inundated with endless spam for about a decade.

Abusix don’t know what they are talking about, and basically all services that let you manage your email notifications still send through critical “your service is about to be turned off because your card details failed” emails regardless of how many checkboxes you disable — and for good reason.
From what I've seen it's just spin. They (the CBC et al) have taken the worst examples, real, imagined, or completely out of context, and acted like this is what the protest is all about.

The war memorial is a good example. This is something that's at the site of the protest because it's in downtown ottawa. Pretending it's being "disrespected" is some nonsense you could level at any group protesting downtown. In this case its particularly silly because the demographic that is protesting is overall very supportive or Canada's military, and is literally there protesting for freedom.
There's probably some truth to this-- but I think people should look at these kind of notices with some skepticism.

Consider who is quoted as an expert: someone who makes money training teachers. Seems like someone who will profit from greater funding of the general system.

A while ago, a friend of mine read articles in the newspaper about a dire shortage of math teachers. So he enrolled in a teacher training program, put in the hours and couldn't find anything anywhere. He's a personable guy. Polite and very sociable. So when he couldn't find anything anywhere, I started to believe that this is one of those self-serving fibs circulated by the unions and the teacher prep programs. There may be some truth to it, but it may be wildly inflated.
For many use-cases 10k rows is more than enough. For example, most people have fewer than 10k followers and downloading a CSV of your followers is something many people want to do.
I did not even know services like Postmark and Mailgun solved this problem. Thank you!
Infinite paper in a paperless world.
Or had any unique or special needs.
I'm serious about taking your money.
I imagine it is very hard to launder, say, $320 M (https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/02/320-million-stolen-from-worm...) in cash. Google says that a $20 bill weighs about 1 gram, so 320 M / 20 = 16,000 kg or ~3.5k lbs. About the weight of a car.
The alternative is minding your own goddamn business if you’re not willing to commit to the necessary coercive steps.

Sanctions targeted at an individual are useless when they live in an unfriendly country. And sanctioning the whole country results in NK. Great, you’ve sent millions of people back to medieval life and dear leader still gets to hang out with Dennis Rodman when he wants. Very effective.
> stock is best inflation hedge working by sponging the overflowing inflational liquidity, and no wonder that Bitcoin behave similarly

Agree on the mechanics. Equities are a classic inflation hedge. But the reality is that if three people, in the last year, attempted an inflation hedge, one with TIPs or Series I bonds; one with equities; and one with Bitcoin, the last gained little over the middle. Both likely lost value relative to the first.

If your inflation hedge loses value during inflation because the Fed will raise interest rates because of inflation, yes, there were external factors at play, but no, they’re not to blame, you hedged badly.
That requirement is equivalent to barring them from their profession. It's also an absurd requirement for someone who spends the majority of their working time alone. If it's such a sensible requirement then why aren't we mandating that all grocery store workers be vaccinated or be required to self-isolate for 2 weeks after each shift? Why not mandate it for all professions that involve face to face contact?
Anyone willing to spin up a mail server can do this. DKIM and SPF are only intended to establish the identity of the server. I don't know that there is any obligation on the part of someone running a mail server to police the "From:" address on an email in some specific way. Traditionally the "From:" address was considered informational. It generally represents the address that the sender considers "their" email address. A actual user identity is established by signing the email and is separate from the "From:" address.

Does mailbox.org even include the "From:" address in the DKIM signature?
Gold often has distinguishing markings on it, but in the end, a bar can always be melted down and recast.
Impressive. I had 7 KSC75s over a 10 year span and all of them had broken wires after a year or two of heavy usage. Totally worthy it.

Sadly the latest one I bought had a considerably lower audio quality so I barely used it... And it still broke just by sitting around in a drawer.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FICO how about 1956?
Because everyone's definition of taint is different, and coming up with a globally recognized universal definition of taint is logistically impossible.

To you, you might be trying to break your link with a Bitcoin mixer by wrapping those bitcoins and uniswapping them for a different asset on Ethereum.

To me, I simply went to Uniswap and bought some wrapped bitcoins, then deposited them on a traditional exchange.
It says:

> Notice also how, in some steps, lambdas were applied to arguments that appeared outside of their bodies. This is all fine, and, in the end, the result is correct.

But one of the example steps is this transformation:

dup a b = {x0 x1}
dup c d = {y0 y1}
(Pair λx0(λy0(Pair a c)) λx1(λy1(Pair b d)))
------------------------------------------------ Dup-Sup
dup c d = {y0 y1}
(Pair λx0(λy0(Pair x0 c)) λx1(λy1(Pair x1 d)))

I think I’m missing a subtlety. This step substitutes the a/b superposition into the lambdas, but I don’t see how it knows the the x0 goes into the first lambda and the x1 goes into the second one. After all, in HVM bizarro-land, lambda arguments have no scope, so the reverse substitution seems equally plausible and even syntactically valid:

(Pair λx0(λy0(Pair x1 c)) λx1(λy1(Pair x0 d)))

This substitution produces two magically entangled lambdas, which seems fascinating but not actually correct. How does the runtime (and, more generally, the computational system it implements) know in which direction to resolve a superposition?
Nothing on the keyboard does. I'm trying to suggest an alternative that already has visual feedback.
When there is nothing more to take away you're left with nothing. As they say, "Nothing is perfect."
Crypto is de facto banned in China and yet I see an incredible amount of chinese even those working for state owned corporations trading crypto. Even openly with their profile pics on Twitter. China is sometimes too ridiculous for me to understand.
If the original author is here, I find that the original paper [1] still remains one of the better discussions of what is trying to be represented with alpha blending operations.

It's all just an approximation. Don't lose sight of that!

[1] https://graphics.pixar.com/library/Compositing/paper.pdf
Individualized attention and small class sizes are important for socializing and educating children.
As long as the incentives to push racially(generally identity) framed politics remain the same, I don't expect the results to change. A media system financialized by ads will remain aligned to drive impressions. Proposals which rely on asking businesses and people to change behaviors without changing incentives are destined to fail. Until then, asking media to stop driving outrage is tantamount to asking them to stop making money.
I don't see it listed anywhere on your site, so I guess I'll ask here.

How much to fork the chain near the beginning? Does the price depend on how many links I intend to strand on a side-fork?

I would like my link to be #7 on the chain. You've already sold "double digits."

What's it gonna cost me?
Your comment about no issues with no valid PTR surprised me.

Spamhaus PBL is build based on your ISP telling Spamhaus which IPs are dynamic and which IPs should not send email. Your ISPs seemed to be nice enough to allow you delisting from it, which not all ISPs will allow.

Abusix has a similar list, but its completely build based on dynamic looking or no PTRs. You can create an account and delist without any issues.

Never the less there is way more services than GMX that block based on dynamic or no PTR. A lot of smaller solutions have this option checked by default. And it actually has been a best practice for decades to have a proper PTR.

If you can, I'd set one and be done with it.
>My NES controller still works, but my joycons are dead.

Do you have to blow in your switch to get the games to work?
First, you seem to be shifting the goalposts a bit. We've gone from "Rogan isn't challenging orthodoxy" to "Rogan's challenges to orthodoxy aren't substantive in my view".

Second, perhaps I'm just not understanding you, but your comment doesn't read to me as coming from someone who has listened to Rogan's podcast. Rogan doesn't monologue about his views on the vaccine. He has on domain experts with controversial opinions and has a conversation with them.
At least in the US, early intervention allows doctors to recommend shunts so extreme cases of hydrocephalus can be avoided and head sizes normalize a bit as kids grow. The photos are usually from med textbooks and for teaching future doctors and usually demonstrating the extreme forms.

Let’s not say alien head. My biggest worry as a young dad was my child being called names because of his head circumference. He too was born with HC.
Vitalik Buterin on shape rotators vs. wordcels
I feel like the real problem is that the lines between editorials (opinion pieces) and hard news has been blurred to such a significant enough degree that I think many people fail to even realize the difference anymore.
Thank you very much for finding this. It seems the violation is this past specifically:

> provide use of the Twitter API on a service bureau, rental or managed services basis
>Monero is getting to the point where it will not need permission.

If you're interested in actually using your currency for anything in the real world other than swapping it for other cryptocurrency you'll always need permission.

If I want to go to the supermarket and pay with Monero that will require that legislators deem Monero a legitimate currency.

https://xkcd.com/538/
For pdf reader and annotator, https://docmadeeasy.com is a good alternative.
> On the other hand, if a legitimate email from a future friend or a potential business associate were accidentally blocked, the lost opportunity cost is several magnitudes higher.

To some extent, this also applies to legitimate business mails going to Spam. That was a big reason for me to switch away from Outlook to a provider where I could configure the spam filter to the equivalent of "Viagra scams etc".
> trust us, we’re not going anywhere

If I recall correctly, their answer was even worse, of the "we understand that some of you are not ready for the future" variety. Though perhaps I am thinking of a different AMA.
I disagree. Social media has played a huge part in the radicalization of various groups and allowed anti-democratic views to spread. The companies mentioned here have an outsized part in that because they prioritize engagement at all costs, which pushes people down rabbit holes of increasingly extreme views.
Please omit personal swipes from your comments here. You can make your substantive points without that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I really like the model of Talking Points Memo, an independent news site covering American politics. I subscribe to their "Prime AF" plan which 1) has a great name and 2) just doesn't have any ads, ever. It's really jarring to read it when logged out though, because their regular ad-supported site has so many ads it will cripple your web browser.