skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh a lot of people have, the issue is with Go’s memory model and how that maps to the C memory model. It requires what they call “trampolining” which caused a performance hit.

Interestingly, Rust originally used a similar memory model to Go, but then when they hit this problem decided to take another route.

This has the unfortunate side effect of making most machine learning also not practical in Go.
Congrats on the website and good luck.

I'm not sure I agree that there isn't Financial Education out there? I've used Schwab for 20+ years (yes old guy here) and now TDAmeritrade and I can tell you, they are all about education.

Have fun building your idea
It's flagged and gone, so I think the point stands.
They claimed they did not destroy the hospital at first and then shifted to calling it an Azov base afaik.

Just like Lavrov yesterday claimed Russia hasn't actually invaded Ukraine.
Reading between the lines here this just makes me think that the regulator has become captured by the industry.

This is like removing human control on an autonomous Russian roulette revolver that shoots to the side if it detects a person in front of the barrel, then praying for the best.
>Was pretty awesome having 2 vhs on top

2 VCRs on top of each other? Or are you trying to Kleenex the video tape system so that regardless if it was a tape or a machine, it's just VHS?
This is akin to removing the requirement for unicorns to wear horseshoes on the public road.
The described attack is one of the more straight-forward applications of a BGP hijack, and as mentioned, not specific to Bitcoin or any cryptocurrency. The problem is ultimately with BGP, slow adoption of RPKI, and inconsistent certificate issuance/transparency practices. We will see definitely see more of this, because once the attacker accomplishes the BGP attack, the rest of the exploit is extremely simple. It doesn't rely on victims doing anything out of the normal course of operations.

But guess what? The Bitcoin network itself is _also_ vulnerable to BGP hijacking, but the attack vectors are much more complex and so we haven't seen many of these attacks yet. The literature is really interesting though, e.g. Apostolaki 2017 [0] and Tran 2020 [1].

[0] https://btc-hijack.ethz.ch/files/btc_hijack.pdf

[1] https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?tp=&arnumber=915...
It's not that I disagree with you exactly, but I think you're overgeneralising from tech. In my discipline (in the humanities) MIT is still top-notch, though has never quite been on a par with Princeton. Research integrity isn't really an issue, and there's no outside or consulting income to be had, so it's all salary. Housing is complex because rich universities often own property that they let you live in for free.
True, but I think the hypothetical from the GP was that internet connectivity must not be a requirement and I think 5G might be too close whereas something like radio clocks aren't. Perhaps a proprietary protocol and equipment would be different enough to allow companies to passively spy on their users. To stop TV manufacturers from including a tiny modem (proprietary or otherwise), language about what anti-consumer/anti-privacy behavior the network connection enables and why it shouldn't be a requirement for use, despite whether or not the network connection is fully funded by the manufacturer.
You are absolutely right. Because a personally backed loan can be backed by anyone and is limiting the liability to whatever the loan guarantee was. Not additional liability for whatever liabilities come from the company.

All that depends on the legal entity form used, which is especially in Europe quite interesting.
> let's drop the idea that it's all Russophobia and Westerners hating all Russians

I’ve transformed from a Putin critic / Russia advocate to a full-blown Russia hawk in the last *checks calendar* two weeks. But even I can see some people conflating the Russian state with the Russian people.

This isn’t an argument against debilitating sanctions. They should be ratcheted up to energy, and start looking at Chinese complicity, too. But I’ve seen (albeit limited) calls for boycotting Russian restaurants in America, which is pretty close to anti-Russian sentiment. (Of course, that sentiment is reactionary. It never existed prior to the invasion. I’m not sure its backers could name their local Russian, or for that matter Ukrainian, restaurant.)
The problem has been present basically forever. Well before stackoverflow.
Note, this is exactly as true of Chinese media/propaganda (CGTN etc). They are all over Tiktok, Twitter, Youtube, Facebook etc... but if you see someone posting from there, you can assume that it is likely state sponsored. It is illegal for a national to use a VPN to access those sites, and dangerous to do so if it upsets anyone in power.
The bill specifically says no mention of sex or gender in primary 'or' no age inappropriateness with no year specified.

If you're not allowed to talk about it at all K-2 then the next sentence would be redundant unless it applies more widely. My reading is that they want this vague ban to apply to older kids.
Vk is full of pirated porn movies, it s the one thing they won't miss
> Or maybe, “No Ukrainian or Russian aircraft - NATO aircraft will shoot down both.”

Not really. Response to any Russian aircraft shot down would be sending a bunch of rockets to the place from where the aircraft was shot down; whether the destination is NATO or not.

From there, it would escalate quickly. That's why NATO generals and saner politicians are not enthusiastic about it.

TL;DR: trying to enforce no-fly zone would hurt. Too much to be worth it.
It's effective enough
Conservators Cleaned Michelangelo’s Famed Medici Family Chapel Using Bacteria
The usecase of minibuses with a joystick for command and a red emergency button is legit. We have this in France, not only for airports.
Or discover the “game” ran long and you only got the first ten minutes of The Simpsons!
Funny because Nietzsche eventually worked himself into such a state of opposition to prevailing German thought that he claimed to be descended from Polish nobles
In the UK, opening a bank account is a very simple process even for refrugees. They only need a passport and proof of address (e.g., tenancy agreement). If you use one of the challenger banks, you can do everything from your phone and receive your debit card in a couple of days.
"for that price you can subscribe to streaming to watch whatever you want"

... not in today's fractured landscape, unless by "subscribe" you mean have a VPN and "whatever you want" means piracy over VPN.
If you need to change your platform's rules for literally every major event (elections, Covid, this war) there is something profoundly wrong both with your rules and your platform.

There is tremendous value in having actual principles. So many people either forgotten it or never understood that to begin with.
Honestly I’m skeptical of this narrative about Russia you’re trying to provide here. I think any reasonable person would agree that having China as an ally is at best a 50/50 beneficial experience… Remember, China is trying to do exactly what Russia is only dreaming of, attaining an economic/military ascendency like the US has. China will take from Russia what it wants and then do what it will. Also, these conversations ignore a few other key facts that totally screw Russia: Brain drain, military morale/the government after this is “over”, the total free fall the economy is currently in(which you appear to believe will go away “once the dust has settled”…) If I were a betting man I wouldn’t be investing in Russia right now, the domestic situation is way too unpredictable with the war going on to be certain an investment in Russia today is totally lost to a revolution in a month or two.

How many times has a reigning autocrat in Russia been severely hobbled, discredited, or ultimately killed because of a terrible military loss that the public was sold on as an easy win?
Discussion from 2 years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24259156
London Internet Exchange says it's going to stop routing for Russian ISPs
They can claim whatever they want. They're known liars. What are they claiming as retroactive justification for shooting fleeing civilians?
>It's fairly unusual for CEOs to get involved like this which suggests it's a bad law or the whole world has gone crazy.

Or all the people briefing the CEO live in the same filter bubble and have advised them that this is a fight worth picking. Cook has kept his mouth shut on a lot of adjacent, sometimes even more egregious, issues over the past few years so I think it's a bit foolish to think that the advice these guys are getting plays no role.
!meat != vegan
If you stare too long into the abyss, the abyss stares back into you
Which is ... not taking responsibility. And simultaneously it is ... claiming that bombing of maternity ward did not happened.
Yeah, they totally look like the most psychologically balanced and friendly people around, gleefully cheering on a fascist war of aggression that is already costing their own country thousands coming home in body bags and a virtual disconnection from the world economy. But yeah, maybe that was all Pornhub and Instagram's fault.
Why? None. JB is a very rich company.
What's going to be the rate of 'acceptable loss'? There's an obvious point on the cost curve where companies will begin pushing for driverless tech before the problem is fully solved. Without some standardized 'miles between intervention' requirement that accounts for the externality on innocent bystanders, the emergent behavior will be to remove the human in the loop before the societally optimal point. If I save $100M in staffing costs by firing all my human monitors and only incur $10M in payouts to the people my cars run over, the capitalist choice is clear.
I did SO much with Rebirth-338 back in the day. Its emulation wasn't so bad.

I've tried getting it to run on Windows 10, but even after all the hacks I could find online, it just doesn't run quite right. It was made in the era of 800x600 resolutions. And even though there's a pixel-doubling patch available, it looks like hot garbage.

Even still, this was a huge part of my music experimentation phase of life. (My youth)
They won't update your maps. They'll just put advertisements that you're forced to watch at loud volume before the car will permit you to start it.
> Do you show non-GAAP measures for its divisions? That would be neat.

We do show this, this can be found on insights tab, financials tab (shows GAAP financials, 20+ years), graphed in free form tool, and seen in the "quick view table" for stats next to a stock graph on a stock landing page

I totally agree, we do look a bit similar from our marketing page, these comments are insightful and it will lead us to find different branding to better put across what we are. So thanks again for that!

You are also right, financial analysis is just one piece of the puzzle, there are a lot more things to look at when deciding to make an investment.

> All that said, your company could make money if it tapped into the take-a-screenshot-and-tweet market. It won’t help people understand. But many traders don’t care about that. That’s a valid target market.

We will be working hard here to prove that isn't our brand, but I don't blame you for getting that vibe based on how our marketing site looks. Our site is the only website, with embedded/contextual education inlined everywhere, we defined everything, and many new investors have told us personally how helpful our site has been to help them getting started. Our companies mission/incentives are for our users to learn how to invest the right way. We don't make money from user trade frequency, it's from our subscriptions.

I don't mean to sell at all, I get super passionate about this stuff and this is a very engaging thread. (Hopefully it's not coming across that way, but if it is I can handle you telling me that and I'll learn quick!)
If the missing plastic was missing, you only needed to cover with tape. Then it was able to be used for a new recording.
Both lalaland1125 and duxup are correct. It's for the Western audience.

But my point was along the lines: Kremlin's bans Twitter since they can't control it in Russia (e.g. hard to remove content or prosecute the users.)

And they still keep using it despite all their recent "fuck you West" rhetoric.
It doesn't explicitly. But in practice it would. If a kid asks "Why are there two daddies in the book?", a huge can of worms is opened. It'll be selectively applied by people with political motivations and administrators fearing (or facing) backlash and violent threats from parents.

Just recently a person was fired for reading a silly book about buttcracks to 2nd graders. [1] I have no hope that people who seek to be offended won't be offended and use it to further spread mob justice.

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/assistant-principal-fir...
> Even Grenada wasn't spared (11th tiniest country in the World) with hardly any military. Bombed by USA. The Prime Minister of Grenada assassinated.

The leftist Communist government executed its own Prime Minister; the U.S., Barbados, Jamaica, Antigua & Barbuda, Dominica, Saint Kitts & Nevis, Saint Lucia and Saint Vincent & the Grenadines invaded in order to restore order, in accordance with the Governor-General of Grenada itself and in response to the appeal of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States.

It was hardly a case of unprovoked U.S. action.
Speaking of CD being poor mans copy protection, sometimes quantity of disks was enough.

In Europe around 1996 Russian pressed pirate CDs showed up en masse. Often not direct 1:1 copies, but scene releases with modded homebrew translations, sometimes even including custom voice acting! It was especially hilarious in case of pirate localizations by Russians to other Slavic languages (mostly done by students barely speaking target language).

Quick google found https://chess-progress.ru/en/photos/lokalizaciya-versii-loka...

"Localization of foreign computer games in Russia was carried out by computer pirates in small studios from 1995 to 2005 who worked on a illegal basis. The most famous similar studio was "Fargus Multimedia". Localization made by such studios, most often had poor quality. Not only the text in the game could be translated, but also the name of the game itself."

Now the interesting thing about those pirate CDs was the business model. Smuggling and sales were mafia controlled, with fixed price set at ~$15 per disk. This made multi CD releases like Under a Killing Moon (4xcd), Phantasmagoria (7xcd), Ripper (6xcd), Wing Commander 3 (4xcd) etc much cheaper from legal sources. Break even was somewhere between 2 and 3 CD releases.
Yes, although it will "go down on your permanent record". As long as you don't post anything identifiable online or upset anyone, you probably won't be arrested.
Why do you think it wouldn't ban that? What if a kid says, "why are there two daddies in that story?" Or goes home to their parents and says, "my teacher read us a story about two daddies".

Look at the vitriol children's books like "And Tango Makes Three", a book that does zero moralizing and just tells the real life story of a mating pair of male penguins raising a chick, received.

In america, at least, this law would absolutely punish what you described.
> specific list of approved people/groups

Should we tolerate the intolerant, or in this case, refuse to use violence against the violent?
Why would a neurodiverse person want a conversation devoid of mood and feeling? Maybe their feelings just work differently and you can't understand them.

Polling people with non-informative questions is a good way to distract them for no reason if they can't help you. I think that's impolite. As someone with ADHD, that can be disruptive and at times gets extremely frustrating because I can easily lose half an hour to a 1 minute distraction if it demands my attention. Give me some initial information to work with and I will be able to respond without losing my focus.
I've been using synergy, literally, since the year 2000. I used to play a lot of first person shooters and over that time I never had a latency issue with using a mouse/keyboard on my old computer to play games on my new computers (over ethernet). No perceptible difference.
Maybe a “stop gracefully” mode?

If you hit the big red button going 65mph on the center lane of a crowded highway, it could be bad. Especially if the tech starts to feel safe enough that cars can travel close enough to use the draft from cars ahead.

I think an emergency brake works for trains because they’re isolated.
My problem is that I always forget the complicated dance of creating a one-shot service file, then a timer of the same name, then enable then start. And is it --user? Where do they go again?

I should write a little bash script that takes a name, a command, and a schedule and just sets it all up. Has anyone already done something like that?
> if they eliminated the requirement for side mirrors

Of course fully automated vehicles will look nothing like typical cars. There's this really common tendency to think way too small, to confuse the current prototypes with a final product.

The mid-term future for SDVs looks more or less like a train compartment on wheels.
Elon’s way ahead of the curve on this one. Unfortunately.
I mean Facebook/Meta did not care that they helped genocide in Myanmar

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/dec/06/rohingya-...

I cannot imagine they will care about Russia either.
Yes, they banned Facebook, but some services like WhatsApp are still working. Now they want to ban every service provided by Meta.
Some VPN sites and apps (Google Play and App Store) are banned.

Still for now getting a VPN isn't that hard.
> seems to be very much in the eye-of-the-beholder-preparing-to-bring-legal-action.

That's why people are concerned about this law.
What do homeless people do?
I think it's more a question of degree, Europeans were also obsessed with ancient Egypt[1] at the same time. But that faded away, where Japanese culture has retained its appeal. Of course, ironically anime are full of medieval European-esque knights and wizards and elves, so the draw of 'exotica' is widespread.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptomania
After removing the steering wheel and making the car fully autonomous, I bet you'll have to pay a subscription for it to drive. And a subscription for a cellular service.
I took my first self-driving ride last night. One of the wildest parts was watching the steering wheel and hearing the pedals move on their own.
Interesting observation. . .

When Crimea was annexed, there were many articles on Azov Battalion and the implications that it was the best thing (capable fighters who will defend the country) and the worst thing (they're Fascists) and how that would play out if Russia invaded.

Since the invasion, I haven't seen any articles on the topic and the US media have gone suddenly silent on their involvement. I find it kind of odd considering there is such a preoccupation with Nazi's in this country, they would just ignore this part of the narrative.
I had been eyeing that Arturia V collection. The cost isn't too bad at all! I had a demo a few years ago and I really only messed with the grand piano and the DX-7. I'd love to do some nice warm pads on a Juno-106!
Coders in Recovery?
Hi Hacker News,

I'm looking to connect with coders in recovery.

I have six months of sobriety after many years of more or less functional alcoholism. I'm regularly attending AA meetings but I recently parted ways with a sponsor as I struggled to balance the social and service comittments involved in working the steps with quite an intense technical workload at an early stage software business. I'm not naturally very social and I find it hard to find the energy to connect with people in the program after a hard day of code and video calls.

It'd be great to hear from people who have been through a similar situation. I'd also welcome books, resources, links, perspectives and anything else people have found helpful.
I'm curious why you chose to reply throughout the comments here using a burner account, rather than your main. Are you at risk of retaliation? Genuinely curious.
The actual principles of FB are make as much profit no matter what it costs others stopping only to make changes when the profit flow might be impacted.
> violent speech against Russian civilians is allowed "if the context is the Russian invasion"

So it's possible to say "Russia is invading Ukraine, so every Russian must die"?

Also
>Emails also showed that Meta would allow praise of the Ukrainian far-right Azov battalion, which is normally prohibited.

You can praise nazis when they are on your side?
I think principles went out the window when both the new generation and journalists decided:

"You can't stay still on a moving train." I.e., everything is biased, no one is objective, and no platform can be objective because everything has an implicit position (even no position is a position). In other words, a very postmodern "no objective truth can be obtained" take.

So yes, the rational, logical next step is loosey goosey terms and conditions that change, cynical decisions based on who's talking, couched loosely in some sort of vague idea or principle. It does remind me a lot of the corporate world.
What counts as "credible"?
No way that will happen as long as Iran and others supply the Palestinians with rockets to terrorize the Israeli population.
To be fair, the "public" SSID on cable company wireless routers is using a separate DOCSIS service flow, so it's not actually using your Internet connection like Amazon Sidewalk would be.
Perhaps we should come up with a replacement before we degrade our infrastructure and reduce the efficiency we had. Also, your statement above basically admits that the infrastructure is being degraded "for the greater good", which is not what your responses above it claim. They claim that reducing traffic capacity results in less usage, but with no mention of the downside.

And your other response above implies that road maintenance is bankrupting suburban cities, but it's entirely possible that those cities are simply not properly prioritizing/managing their spending, which is a common problem in California politics.
I think it's only a matter of time until adblock is legally banned.

The current situation, where the vast majority of the internet relies solely on ads and an increasing number of people use adblock year over year is unsustainable.

The system can support a certain number of free riders (people who consume the product but don't contribute back in ad eyeballs), but at a certain point the math will no longer work.

Eventually we as a society will reach a point with only two options:

1. Stop using ads to fund most of the internet

2. Ban adblock so our current ad funded internet can work.
Alpine butterfly comes undone under non-continuous load. If you're using for anything serious, back it up with long tails and an overhand in the tails.
Well, the USA has decided that 1000 deaths/day is acceptable and ignorable as background mortality for sars-cov-2.

I don't believe that autonomous cars are actually feasible in environments that aren't arid/flat Arizona that doesn't have winter so it's kind of a moot point. There isn't and will not be an autonomous car that can drive on winter, snow covered roads with emergent (incorrect) paths that humans flock and follow. If the car does the right thing it'll kill people. But 1000/day? I think they can probably come in under that.
They do have a "pull over" physical button. You can see them on Waymo vehicles. The car finds a safe spot to pull over when you hit it.