skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Problem is, the US-based euro or emerging market fund will have withholding taxes applied to it, unless it’s a retirement-specific fund.

You just won’t see the tax withholdings on your statement because it shows up on theirs.
"Your first challenge is to star our GitHub repository"
Serverless site analytics with Clojure nbb and AWS
I haven't used my GPU for ML. But if its similar to gaming then the open source driver is substantially slower than the Nvidia driver. I ended up changing to an AMD card which has been rock solid and doesn't require custom drivers.
Yes. 2FA is getting out of hand and too many companies are using it instead of investing in robust network security.
all credit goes to valley schwag for the original concept - they went on to better things (getsatisfaction.com) - but as a subscriber to that service, I inadvertently received a cc'd (instead of bcc'd) list of 500 of their subscribers, and when valley schwag shut down, I reached out to those past subs and TechCrunch to bring it back!
vi

Not 'vim'. The original 'vi'.
FDA finds hazardous benzene levels in hundreds of US personal care products
> This is disgusting and thoughtless, because it accomplishes nothing but alienating Russian or Belarusian users. It doesn’t attempt to spread the truth or convince people that yes, Russian forces really are committing war crimes. Killing children.

You could say exactly the same about economic sanctions, no?

The idea that spreading information about Russian war crimes in Ukraine will somehow lead to a popular uprising is really far fetched.
Can you define who "the media" is in your complaints? A quick search for "ivermectin horse paste covid" brings up a bunch of articles from 'mainstream' outlets such as the Washington Post, FDA, and Guardian about how horse owners are frustrated because they cannot find any supply, it's not FDA approved for COVID, and that people have been hospitalized for using it. But nothing about them ridiculing people for taking it calling them horses.
> It was super annoying when I returned to the UK with my dual UK/US wife and we couldn't invest in the same passive funds (or rather, we could, but at punitive tax rates) because US seems to like their citizens wherever they live in the world to invest in the US.

I guess you're talking about PFIC. Are you also a US citizen? If not, iirc your wife is allowed to gift you 164K USD a year, which you can then use to invest however you see fit.

If you somehow still have access to a US broker, as far as I'm aware you're allowed to purchase and own US ETFs through them. PFIC only applies to non-US domiciled funds.
> The imaginary number 'i' is sqrt(-1)... what does that even mean?

Relating to phase is also hard for some people, so I try to keep it even simpler.

In the same way that negative numbers provide directionality on a line, the complex numbers give directionality in rotation about the plane. The unit `i` is a counter-clockwise quarter-turn about the plane. -1 is a half-turn. -i is a a quarter-turn clockwise (or 3/4 turn counter-clockwise).

`exp(i * tau) = 1` or `exp(i * pi) = -1` are now simple identities, referring to the fact that a full turn doesn't change orientation, and a half-turn inverts it.
Show HN: Friday == Pizza
man -k has been working just fine for me for 30+ years
Depends on the country. Some countries incentivize long-term ownership by taxing dividends at a lower rate than other capital gains. And in some countries, mutual funds don't pay taxes for (domestic) dividends.
Dav1d, fast AV1 decoder, version 1.0
Why should the codes be longer? Is your concern brute force attacks on the code across a network connection on something that is attempt limited?
From github tos:

>We do not allow anyone to use our platform in direct support of unlawful attacks that cause technical harms, such as using GitHub as a means to deliver malicious executables or as attack infrastructure

Why are they still hosting this? It would seem to violate the CFAA and therefore be unlawful
Any recommendations on a bluetooth split keyboard? I'm not sure they even exist but that would be an amazing step forward when it comes to my desk ergonomics.
> That seems to translate to "workers were getting paid less and their savings were devalued" to me. Am I mistaken?

Sure, that's one way to look at it. But then you have to ask yourself why countries deliberately try to devalue their currencies and why other countries get mad when that happens.
I completely agree. Some of the most entertaining engineering Olympics.

The best part about the fan example [1] is that they claimed it was there for "cooling" purposes.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brabham_BT46
Sorry but that's not good enough for a browser whose main selling point is "privacy". You don't get to play the good guy underdog and pull any shit.
Also, we're not $Billion USD investors like Burry.
Pay attention to the words.
Fewer people buying stocks than selling.
The amount of stocks "bought and sold" are the same, the amount of people is not.
If what you are saying is true, stocks would always be at the same price since the amount of stock bought and sold are the same!

If one day there are 100 people that want to buy the stock, and the next day there are 10 people interested, the prices will fall.
When I've read Graham's book or learned about value investing, I always hit a wall where I realize I'm just not willing to put in the vast amount of time it takes to research companies, scour financials and do a proper job of it. I've already got a career, I don't need a second.

Plus I'm not sure how much value I contribute to the world by spending all day picking the stocks that will make me the richest.
1. Don’t expect to be very useful for three months or so.
2. Keep a list of things you hear people saying and don’t understand. Periodically ask about a few of them (but not necessarily in real time).
3. Get ready for the joy of learning new things - it is a better long term strategy for your brain to go to different environments and learn new stuff that you wouldn’t have been able to predict before. And it’s fun.
After reading an article about what Google’s doing to drive orders to food delivery apps rather than restaurants’ websites, I decided to build a bot.
It randomly tweets pizza places where you can order directly from their website.

I’ll be delighted if it helps restaurants somehow.

* The article about Google vs restaurants: https://thehustle.co/03162022-restaurants-vs-google/
Also iOS 15 has it built in to Keychain
Perhaps, but I don't recall 1990s microwaves having identity crises which result in total dysfunction.
As a classical guitarist, I do understand and can easily tell the quality difference in guitars (which is why I didn't use it as an analogy).

As a professional software developer with decades of experience covering almost every keyboard type known to man, I can honestly say the characteristics of the various keyboard types aren't enough to matter, other than as a comfort or RSI or vanity thing. I've never found a $100 vs a $20 keyboard to affect my performance. I HAVE, however, found the difference between a $500 and $3000 guitar to be quite noticeable. It's hard to go back to a cheap guitar from a good one. It's not at all hard to go from a $300 keyboard to a $30 one.

I used the footstool analogy because I could just as easily see people obsessing over it like with keyboards, fountain pens, and audio equipment (getting high precision angle and height control, presets for different musical styles, different grip surfaces and build material, etc).
I found the extra keys on the extreme left of the freestyle 2 to be really frustrating - I kept inadvertently hitting them and triggering all sorts of weirdness.

Apart from that I found the split-keyboard in general to be super-challenging for my brain for some reason and I generally found the whole thing to be torture. This wasn't helped by a sticky enter key (literally stuck down) - Kinesis were prepared to fix it, but I would have to pay to get it send back and forth from the US which was excessive on top of the already high price of the keyboard.

There were moments of the potential - brief fleeting moments of totally relaxed shoulders, my hands 50cm apart leaving my chest wide open and generally pretty laid back.

Ultimately though it was a bit a challenge I wasn't prepared to put up with and abandoned the split keyboard experiment after a few months.
One can buy alternative indexes that prioritize value factors. Vanguard, Schwab, and other large brokerages offer these products. See, for example, VTV which uses a multi-factor weighting scheme to try to find stocks that are “cheap” or FNDX which weights based on debt-adjusted free cashflows.

I think the title should say “too risk-averse for market-cap weighted index investing”
I use and strongly prefer a split keyboard for these reasons.

I’m not too far down the rabbit hole but when I got my Ultimate Hacking Keyboard[1] I was finally a happy camper. The improvement over the few membrane split keyboards available was noticeable. Especially once I figured out the layer mappings I like.

It’s sooo much better than the butterfly MacBook keyboard that I basically don’t use my laptop away from my desk any more. I always pack my UHK when I travel. I use a Logitech mouse between the two keyboard halves.

I waited years from the initial find on Crowd Supply to having it. Then several more years before the promised “modules” shipped. By the time the modules arrived I had adapted so completely to the keyboard I haven’t actually found much use for the extra key cluster. I want to like the trackpad module but it doesn’t have two-finger scrolling so it just annoys me when I try to use it.

EDIT: Forgot to mention, this setup resulted in so much less hand, arm, and shoulder pain.

[1] https://ultimatehackingkeyboard.com/
The Man Behind Ethereum Is Worried About Crypto's Future
My understanding is that everything was pretty much wrapped up with the quid pro quo settlement where Intel allows AMD an x86 license and AMD allows Intel a license the x64 extensions, and it also applies to extensions since then like AVX.

Here's the terms: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/2488/000119312509236...

I don't think any money actively changes hands on an ongoing basis for this, but when this was signed Intel did pay $1.25 billion and AMD agreed to drop anti-trust complaints against Intel.
100% me too.
The banks don't take the risk of offering such long-term fixed rates. The US government does through Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, effectively subsidising the mortgage market. Other countries don't do this and don't have the same kind of long-term fixed mortgages as a result.
Also you will starve to death eating fruits and vegetables from your backyard. You're not going to grow a meaningful amount of grain. Chickens are an option, but you have to feed them.
This whole grinding is the only way to make it attitude has to stop. Do the work you get paid for. I imagine if someone started their own business, their attitude would be vastly different then working for a company on a fixed salary.
McDonalds does that with cardridges in a (don't know the exact word) squeeze gun, and it mostly comes out in the same volume. They also had funnels for ketchup and mustard, where you pushed once, and got more or less the same amounts per push.
Great attitude to make sure you understand the realities of the system and protect yourself from being exploited by it more than is already inherent in the relationship between wage labor and capital.
Looks like you need to maintain minus 13/14 of an atmosphere while producing it. Probably the frozen stuff is stable at atmospheric pressure, once formed.
1. Price discovery happens at the edges. You only need a few folks out there making trades for it to happen. Further, if prices do become out of whack with reality, hot shots (or people who perceive themselves as hot shots) will go in to take advantage of the spread.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grossman-Stiglitz_Paradox

2. The last few episodes of market drama have shown few outflows out of index funds, and probably general net inflows. The folks using them are generally doing a set-and-forget strategy and won't be looking at headlines too much. Certainly less than the average gamified Robinhood account.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30716844
The arkenfox user.js can also do this for Firefox.

https://github.com/arkenfox/user.js

Contrary to what LibreWolf claims you do have to sacrifice usability though, including WebGL, DRM, Firefox Sync, autofill, history, and the occasional breakage. With arkenfox there is also letterboxing, and even more breakage. If you set uBlock Origin to the recommended medium mode you usually still have to whitelist third-party scripts to make websites work.
Per RFC (for HOTP, which is just TOTP w/o the time element)...

"The HOTP value must be at least a 6-digit value. It is also
desirable that the HOTP value be 'numeric only' so that it can be
easily entered on restricted devices such as phones."

6 was defaulted to in the TOTP for being 'secure enough' and easy enough for most people to remember.
I love Linux but I've had way more stuff break on me with upgrades then I have with any Windows or Mac updates and the stuff that does break is usually the real painful stuff like video card drivers where I can't even boot to a terminal because I can't see anything. I usually end up doing a clean install.
In Canada, it’s difficult/expensive to buy euro stocks or euro funds directly, so you end up buying a Canadian-domiciled or US-domiciled euro fund.

I wouldn’t be surprised if US retirement savers have the same issue.

While dividends from the etf are tax-free in a retirement savings, the dividends from the euro company are first paid to the etf, and the euro company still does tax withholding. From their point of view, they’re not paying out to a retirement fund.
No one should be using a financial advisory unless they are a fiduciary who gets paid based on the amount of assets under management.

Most people don’t need a financial advisor when they are in the accumulation phase. After paying off high interest debt, save 3-6 months in retirement, put as much as you can in an index fund or a target date fund in a 401K and call it a day.

Most people can’t afford to max out their retirement plans. After you do that, then a fiduciary advisor might come in handy.
Because when you're doing 'wiggle a pin' debugging you're generally in very very early boot where clock/pll configuration can easily be one of your problems.
This looks really interesting.
> It can't be turned on remotely unless I press a button on the oven itself, and even then it'll only allow it once.

That it's possible at all suggests that the oven is only one bad firmware update away from turning itself on when you don't intend it.

Conceivably such a limitation could be built into the hardware; e.g. with a button that works like a circuit breaker. Set to break after the oven starts once and requiring the user to manually reset it. But the odds of it actually being implemented in this way, rather than pure software, is virtually nil.
IMVHO every Citizen must do one single analysis in two questions: "do I think that those who led us to the recession can fix their mess?"; "who profit from that recession?".

Answering those question it's enough to start going to the court asking for removal of actual neoliberals in power for a long tail of crimes, the first one for crime against humanity. Otherwise that means Gustave Le Bon and Eduard Bernays was right saying that most humans are just animals in a flock to be led. So Democracy is impossible and abusing human being for profit is a normal activity...
I can speak from experience with the Ergodox EZ version of the ergodox. I should have done more research before purchasing it. I've experienced a stubborn debounce problem that's been mentioned by other users in forums and QMK issues over several years. I experienced it with the original firmware, and also with QMK, which I tried out of desperation. Switch bounce effects are somehow unaffected by turning debounce up to 250ms. It's not my only ergodox, but it's the only one with this problem. I've come to the opinion that there's something structurally wrong with the EZ's design.

I momentarily considered the Moonlander as a replacement until realizing that both the Ergodox EZ and the Moonlander are made and sold by ZSA.
> Formal methods don't eliminate wrong or insecure results.

Yes, they do. That's the entire purpose of a proof. Of course formal methods cannot prevent or even detect wrong specifications, but that's no different from generated code either.

> Using formal methods slows you down compared to things like testing which can get us most of the way there in less time.

But that's the point - formal methods are slow if people have to apply them. Automated theorem provers exist and can work on generated ASTs, so why not add the step and create a hybrid system that verifies the generated result?

>> Instead of turning the uploaded image into a mosaic as intended, the generated code simply creates a fixed-size black-and-white checker-board pattern

> It worked fine for an image I just tried. Just like the prompt it "convert[ed] the image to a 32x32 mosaic." There was no checkerboard, but it may be worth noting that it converted transparent pixels to black.

The code may have been changed - it works for me now, too, when before it definitely didn't.
let's encrypt uses snap for instance
I find it strange that people even keep pushing the comparison with the death of EGPU's for modern Macs. I'm just glad we have some serious GPU muscle for both gaming and graphical work.
I always avoided that in 1Password, as you hint it seems like turning 2FA into 1FA.
Hi, have you googled "smart kettle"?

They already exist. We're living in the future and/or a joke.

This and Russia turning the yellow arches sideways calling it Uncle Vanya make it feel like we've entered Los Santos.
The Nightfox was one of the first full-on build-it-yourself keyboards I drooled over, but they were already a limited-availability item at that time, and haven't been in production for years. A relic of the past, as it were: https://kono.store/products/nightfox-mechanical-keyboard

At minimum, you should easily be able to get MSRP for a sealed kit. If I wasn't stretched for fun-money and display shelf space, I'd make an initial offer of $150 if it was sealed, or at least new-in-box with all the pieces. If it's the True Fox (split backspace) layout, I'll kick myself extra hard in a few years for not buying it anyways.

Aesthetically, it's still very pretty, and if you have your own keyboard shelf, it may be nice to at least assemble and display it. If you fancy yourself the tinkering type, design files for the board and case are available: https://github.com/kiibohd
The whole organization is dying while the CEO gets raises.
No, consumption goes down and savings go down too. One person's spending is another's earnings (which impact savings). The money supply isn't fixed and the amount that money changes hands certainly isn't fixed either.
Usually when you sell your old phone you give away your old charger.

All the people around me only have one crappy old cables whose housing start to separate from the usb connector from years of use. I tend to be the exception in the sense that I am the clumsy one of the group who keeps dropping, losing or breaking his phones and have bought other devices that requires usb-c cables.
Curious as to why you're having to type these every day. My experience is that the vast majority of sites only require a code once every 2 weeks to a month per device.

And apart from Steam, all my codes are Google Authenticator compatible, meaning there are several different options for an authenticator app that will hold all my codes. Seems as centralized as I would ever want.

I have considered going the Yubikey route, but it seems like it might be cumbersome when used across a range of devices.
No, I was purely focused on public web. As for your corporate services, those are all insecure as hell despite whaever tech they use. Anything that's remotely hidden from public in any way historically was uncovered to have non stop, gaping, and obvious security holes, even after being corrected 1-5 times. This is a result of the way businesses are run as miniature reactionary states ("just ban people in the firewall brother. call the police").
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=spectre-...

Worst case I see is approximately 33% performance penalty in aggregate for Xeon parts, with much worse performance in specific scenarios. Comparing the original Bulldozer benchmarks, this does close the gap like GP suggested.

Also, refresh your memory on how the mitigations work because there’s definitely an impact for most programs.
I can’t help but wonder if the principle of Lagrange Points can also apply toward atomic orbitals.
Apropos has the compelling feature that I get to feel clever for knowing the word.
> It can't be turned on remotely unless I press a button on the oven itself, and even then it'll only allow it once.

I'm not sure I'd be willing to believe a manufacturer on this. This feature is probably implemented in software, rather than hardware - simply because it's cheaper.

The idea of any of these home appliances being internet connected really blows my mind.
The gold standard job transition book for “leadership roles” is the First 90 Days [1]. I re-read it every time I change roles. The #1 mistake people make is try to apply the lessons of their last job and and propose big changes without having built up sufficient context, relationships and credibility. Stay curious longer, meet a lot of people and hear out what their concerns are, and find quick wins. Invest in developing relationships by finding common ground and spending more time with those that you naturally hit it off with.

[1]https://www.amazon.com/First-90-Days-Strategies-Expanded/dp/...
I agree that switching to asynchronous communication as default is critical for remote/hybrid offices.

However, I've found it very difficult to champion this change at my workplace. Many (most?) people don't like communicating over chat. There seems to be an overwhelming preference to schedule video meetings, which don't get recorded or notated. I wonder if we'll get better at this over time, or not - in which case, will this become cause for a "return to work" mandate.
If you have a Bloomberg terminal, you can look up the corresponding total return indices. German DAX is a rare example of a total return index IIRC.

I don't think it changes his conclusions much, the indices can easily fluctuate by more than what you bank in dividends.
Are Handshakes Gone for Good?
Improvised KYC for Ukrainian refugees coming to the UK
Berkshire Hathaway has under-performed the S&P 500 for >10 years now. And one of the main reasons why they're doing so well at all is probably because they have a sizeable holding of AAPL.
This is a ridiculous tabloid, publishing almost daily "OBJECT THE SIZE OF X IS HEADING FOR EARTH!!!"
NYT coverage: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/17/us/columbia-university-ra...
Do you have an alternative? Would you trust the government to manage it?
I'm using Zig, but this all sounds like being able to hot swap in Lisp dev, especially for games. I fermenter someone using Gambit and iPhone for game dev in 2010 or so pulling this off. This seems more complicated in comparison. I'm playing with this: https://github.com/michal-z/zig-gamedev

Mach for Zig looks interesting too, but it's very new.
The future is here and it's awful.
It forces prices to be what people believe to be accurate, where that belief is strong enough for them to put down money on it. I think that may be the closest we're ever going to get.

The bit about belief above is why insider trading is illegal. If people can't trust the information they have, and at least importantly that they have fair access to accurate information, then they won't have faith in markets and won't put down their money. Belief implies trust.