skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The entire OTC stock market is a swamp filled with alligators. Market manipulation and scams are rife, and many of the underlying companies are little more than scams. The SEC and Justice Department only find a fraction of the problems. There is the potential to make huge gains but individual investors should be very careful and do extensive research before trading.
Well, PIMS / MIS-C at least sometimes seems to affect the liver:

„Acute hepatitis is a prominent presentation of the multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children: a single-center report“
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7655704/

Maybe having COVID19 is not a good idea in general, even for children.
Lawrence Lessig
You can consider hiring some marketing professionals maybe
I'd ditch twtr in a heartbeat, at this point it's a cesspool in every sense.
Elon said he'd keep as many shareholders as he's legally allowed to.
Camera manufacturer turns Ars comment section into makeshift AMA
Study suggests Larsen A and B ice shelves collapsed due to atmospheric rivers
I spent a year working on open source projects through gitcoin.co. I would wake up in the morning, choose an issue from the list, bash out the solution and tests in a few hours, code review after lunch and by the end of the day I would have ~$500 in ETH or DAI sent from Gitcoin's smart contracts to my Ethereum address.

It's not really feasible anymore due to high gas fees, but there is a real use case for you.
Don’t bother if below L8.
Bias is a spectrum, and if your pool is non-random, you will always have a much higher bias than otherwise.
Ruby is awesome, but it's insanely powerful.

For example: I mean, you can monkeypatch anything (including _Object_) at runtime. You can use this to make 1 + 1 = 3, if you desired, or to add a method to all instances of any class currently instantiated. Want your database to respond to .fuckoff(), no problem..

This kind of stuff is also how rspec (used to?) actually run tests.

It's cool, but also pretty insane.

irb(main):001:0> class Object
irb(main):002:1> def fuckoff
irb(main):003:2> "lol"
irb(main):004:2> end
irb(main):005:1> end
=> :fuckoff
irb(main):006:0> 5.fuckoff
=> "lol"
irb(main):007:0> "Hello World".fuckoff
=> "lol"
irb(main):008:0>
Turning left at an intersection when there's no dedicated turning lane is known as a New Jersey left because no one in the South does it...and it's fucking infuriating.
What I've been doing in some of my recent projects is to support both SQlite and PostgreSQL. I do this via an abstraction layer that hides the two databases behind it, and I run the exact same set of unit tests against the two implementations.

The reason I do this is for testing. In fact, the SQLite backend is only compiled for test builds. With that, I can test my application logic against the SQLite implementation and be reasonably confident that things work with the PostgreSQL backend as well. And this is infinitely easier and faster than relying on a "real database server". No installation involved, and the same tests run in 300ms as opposed to 8+ seconds.

Yes, it's significantly more work to develop around these two implementations, but the benefits in build/test iteration times are immense. I haven't ever had to touch docker yet. And the abstraction layer also keeps me honest by forbidding me from poking into database internals.
isn't musks offer to buy out all the shareholders. i.e. lets take a crazy example.

you have a company that is worth $1mil and we only imagine that it can be worth $100mil (based on the size of the market we are addressing). someone comes and offers $200mil but we know he will shut the company down (i.e. liquidate all its assets, or even simply the desire to destroy the company).

While this might be sad for the company, why is it not in the interests of the shareholders to take the offer?

so if Musk is willing to offer more than shareholders expect to see in the forseable future, why does it matter what will happen to the company after that? their interest in the company ends when their shares are purchased.
Obamacare was likely the only politically viable solution at the time. I wish we would use it as a stepping stone to more comprehensive coverage for all US residents.
I have a mind to write a PQC daemon to negotiate/rotate WireGuard pre-shared keys. Even though WireGuard uses 3-way ECDH using Curve25519, with a 256-bit pre-shared key, an attacker will either need 2^128 work using Grover's quantum search algorithm or else find statistical flaws in ChaCha20.

That way, you keep the post-quantum crypto out of the kernel, and if done carefully by hashing together PQC, ECDH, and a pre-shared-pre-key to generate the pre-shared key, it would be easier to demonstrate that it's no weaker than WireGuard. If the daemon removes and forgets the negotiated pre-shared-keys after 24 hours, then against classic attackers you'd still have perfect forward secrecy, and against quantum attackers you'd have 24-hour forward secrecy (assuming no statistical flaws in ChaCha20).
Me too, When I was 10-13 years old, I had a bunch of old discarded 486 machines and I taught myself programming with DJGPP in DOS, it was an incredible time of learning for me and I have fond memories of finally, after weeks of effort, getting programs to compile and run, that enormous burst of joy is what got me hooked on programming
So, I'm not very corporate savvy and this might be a very stupid question. Is there a NON-culture/political reason for all the push back against Musk buying Twitter? From the read, this just seem to be opening the door for someone else to try and take majority control and pining away for the days of Dorsey (which, if looked at objectively, weren't great... just filling an opportunity).
Not really. Elliptic Curves are only distantly related to ellipses. You can soooorta do the same thing with an ellipse instead, but it's not nearly as secure.
I will say as far my limited understanding of the JVM goes, it seems like container tech can take care of any system dependencies that you might need for a complex c++ build.

It also seems that the JVMs original purpose of running the same code across operating systems/architectures has also been superseded by containers, better cross compilation (llvm) and possibly wasm as well.

Maybe at some point in the future, the JVM will mostly be relegated to legacy systems and most new software (assuming AI isn’t writing all future software) will target wasm or require some container runtime.
Not everyone buys a stock for a quick short-term turnaround. If I expect Twitter to 20x in the next 5 years why would I want to sell my share to Elon?

And existing investors all have the option to cash out today for just 17% less than Musk's final offer.
North Korea is under economic sanctions by USA. Your hypothetical is stupid for a whole bunch of reasons.
I don’t think Solaris gets much attention from either the blue or red side these days. Patched or not, I would keep a Solaris machine segmented off with my other retro crap and not use it for anything public-facing where it might be exposed to attack.
As Creation Stories Go, the Big Bang Is a Good One
I'm not a fan of Elon Musk, but I think his greatest flaw is hubris. I don't think he was consciously lying about things like Tesla FSD. I think he thought he would actually do it in the time he predicted but he overestimated his own abilities and domain knowledge.

Having said that, after so many past exaggerations one would hope he would have more self-awareness by now. I guess not.
> Instead of trying to jmcut out time sinks, just make them more deliberate.

I agree with this 100%. I was so much more productive and relaxed when I was on my own. My parents, and now my girlfriend, always berate me for playing too many games, watching too much anime, etc, and when living with them find myself browsing mindlessly a lot more.
>Some people think manual is better from a performance standpoint, certainly I get used to the feeling of a fixed relationship between speed and the engine hum but the torque converter in an automatic kicks ass when it comes to acceleration off the line.

Also don't forget that even a classic style slushbox automatic transmission can be built to easily shift faster than any driver could in a manual transmission version. For the vast majority of current "fast" cars, the automatic option will beat the manual option in a drag race.
I'm not talking about home routers. I'm taking about NAT, which I can tell you don't understand. Toodles.
I've had no issues running Alpine Docker containers on an M1.
He said it's not an economic decision, that doesn't mean price he pays isn't considered; he also said it's his final offer, whether that's just presenting a firm stance as a negotiating tactic or not, I don't know; ~$40 billion investment (far less) could create a better platform than Twitter with mass but it wouldn't be a head start that it looks like he's wanting to buy.
Wow, yeah. So not the normal pump and dump (buy, astroturf the stock, sell), but a full on fraud ring.
The author points out a bunch of problems that are present in basically all research involving human behavior. He implies that it is particular to research involving psychedelics (except for I think a single example involving diet), and that is false. He should take a look at the dumpster fire that is Social Psychology...
I use the Stylus browser extension to write and automatically apply CSS to websites I visit often.

Just add:

#root ~ div {
display: none !important;
}

.. to your custom stylesheet for medium.com (and all their crappy subdomains and clones) to get rid of that super irritating social media popup thing.

Either that or use Firefox's underrated "reader view" by pressing F9. It's totally worth it.

Stylus for Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/styl-us/
Stylus for Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/stylus/clngdbkpkpe...
They already accomplish that with devices with screens, and your regularly scheduled content governing thought-space at the border of language where the imaginary fence of Sapir-Worf is erected acting as shepherd to possible thoughts and impossible
Thoughts.
Before Obamacare adverse selection was managed by the "preexisting condition" system.

Much like how you can't sign up for fire insurance when your house is already burning, you couldn't get insurance only after you need care.

Obamacare did away with "preexisting condition", and the mandate was meant to replace it.

With nothing at all acting as a backstop, AFAIK, I assume this is now baked into the ever exploding "cost disease" of US health care.
Penny stocks have super low floats and huge spreads so they are ripe for manipulation.
What would happen is that it would almost certainly fail to make any impact.
GP's comment makes more sense if you consider driving safely/legally and actually navigating to be separate problems. in general, this is a good way to look at it; misunderstanding right-of-way is much more serious than taking a wrong (but legal) turn.

there are some cases where there is an implied state/town speed limit, but other than that, all the information you need to drive safely/legally is on signage in front of you or a hundred feet back.
I'd have to check, but I'm pretty sure particular logs are NOT accessible by Builtin\Users. Particularly Security log.

But comparing logging to spyware is nuts.

Event logs are just one of endpoints for event tracing mechanism and event viewer is just one crappy UI for that. You can turn on/off various logging to your hearts desire, including various diagnostic/tracing info. You can go all the way to capture stack traces, cpu context switches and whatnot. Windows is pretty configurable in this regard.

Also telemetry is well documented and configurable: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/privacy/configure-w...

Defender doesn't hide option for cloud based scanning and it is up-front in settings. I dunno if it is enabled by default or not, but in our org, we had to explicitly rollout changes to enable it (we are pretty locked down by default)
That’s been it though. If the board of Twitter isn’t concerned about what is best for the share folders, a direct violation of their fiduciary responsibility, then what is their interest?

If Twitter isn’t a business to make money to them, what is it, and who is it for?
gave me a chuckle. Thank you for the summary and commentary.
>Quite good for finding torrents.

That's because there's no DMCA law there and they're not taking down thousands upon thousands of pages like Google is forced to do every day. [1]

[1] https://www.lumendatabase.org/
A not switch leads to universal logic gate needs. All they need is to rely on a flip state to program any state. That’s identical to a current in your example (outside). Which would mean by programming the state inside, they can predictably set the state outside. Bourne engage.
This assumes people consider practical million qubit quantum computers relevant. They might actually be impossible or close to it, i.e. millions of years away.

I'd say by far the most important thing will stay resistance to unknown classical algorithms, at least until trends change.
Samsung TVs do show an interface called 'p2p0' along 'eth0' - I think this is visible in the Netflix diagnostic screen. Dunno really what it means or does.
very good info, more caveats than i thought at a glance
I heavily subscribe to David Allen's GTD. My solution is to keep a next actions list and a projects list that represent what I aspire to accomplish and what I need to accomplish. I engage with it daily and constantly "mold" it. When I get off track, I re-engage with it. This helps me stay focused over a longer time horizon. Changed my life.
Why would they? What would they gain from that?
Consider your 2-bit RSA keys to be 99% compromised.
At the risk of oversimplifying, isn't this all just fundamentally a "skin-in-the-game" problem?

Which is to say, external investment perhaps makes sense when there's necessarily going to deep sunk costs (which correspond to capital like chunks of land, huge amounts of labor, piles of raw materials) etc.

But in the internet age, nah -- which is, your big money companies frequently don't really NEED all this money. So what this really is is just a weird form of risk-play(could be either "gambling" or "insurance" depending on how you look at it) for the rich -- which creates seriously bad incentives; return at all costs?
That's just their corporate propaganda. For the most part, it's Bing with some additional features.

Their crawler (DuckDuckBot) doesn't have much of an impact on the search results, it's mainly used to provide instant answers. [1]

[1]: https://seirdy.one/2021/03/10/search-engines-with-own-indexe...
Most studies on the topic shows that having health insurance in the US doesn't impact people's health much or at all.

Everyone agrees this is counterintuitive, but that's been the data so far. This study adds some weight to the other side.
> Wow, this looks like a pretty serious manipulation game they were playing:

It's a basic pump and dump. Nothing new nor interesting. It's been done for decades. There have been many movies on it - boiler room being one.
Children under the age of 12 in the U.K. are only just being allowed to vaccinate and there is no big push to do it like there was for adults.
Javelin rockets are $80k-$100k a piece, $170k figure is the launcher and the rocket together. Unlike NLAW the launcher is reusable (and even useful on its own because the targeting unit is detachable and has thermal vision)
I can’t help but think that this now looks like pocket money compared to the amount of fraud going on in the cryptocurrency market.
If you are interested in the field, almost everything written by Richard M. Ogorkiewicz will be a worthwhile read. He was THE go-to compiler of military engineering information in the 80s and 90s.

While the technologies he describes are a bit dated, his presentation is very comprehensive. Only problem is that many of his works are out of print.
haha lol now I see! urban planner was sleeping lol
I forgot about that! What a missed opportunity that was for this country. He's exactly the sort of person we need to see more of in politics.
The most interesting part of this fraud to me is how many average people were complicit and even helpful in this fraud. Warehouse workers helped to package those bricks, people were told "just lie and make the numbers look good" and said yup, that's fine and won't be a problem, fellow companies in the market participated in the fraud and lied about fake transactions of these actual bricks.

How normal is this? Is your financial department in your company being told to juice the books? Are you and your coworkers complicit in fraud?
Didn't know about SDC/III Lisp 2

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LISP_2

- http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/lisp2_fami...
What exactly would be the risk for the board?
tbh I find it to be better than Google
>They're a relic since Russia's war in Chechnya where those cages could protect against ancient RPGs fired from buildings in narrow city streets.

Actually even in 1945 facing Panzerfausts in European cities Soviet tankists tried to similarly bolt/weld onto the top of the turret the spring metal bed frames. It didn't work well if any. While at the same time it showed the precise position of the tank while in bushes, far in the field/etc. Ukrainians have been joking about those "chicken coops" showing the tank position as another sign of a Russian fail and lack of thinking through in this war.
I think this also aligns with one of the comments in the article that suggests we should pursue a more unified kernel space and user space.
Bad link, but a Canadian publication may have converted into CAD$ which will juice the number by ~26%
Matt Levine said it best: "Everything everywhere is securities fraud."

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-06-26/everyt...
Right, but not all drivers operating a vehicle in the UK are required to pass a UK driving theory test. Virtually all foreign drivers can arrive, show up to a rental car place on their foreign documents and just drive out. While in the best case scenario a driver may have a UK licence and passed a corresponding theory test, this is not guaranteed. There's zero requirement to have sat that test for almost all foreign cars entering the UK via train and ferry too.

As a counter example, a UK person visiting the US would have almost zero difficulty understanding any of the speed signage, as they all incorporate the actual speed limits. Similarly, there is zero expectation you have passed the theory element of a US drivers licence. The US has roads with different speed limits for different vehicles too and still manages to get clear signage with numbers.

Good signage can be clear regardless of any tests, virtually all other speed signage in the UK incorporates a number. Speaking from experience, even those who have sat a theory test can often not really understand that sign or forget its meaning. There's not even any guarantee a licenced UK citizen has ever sat a theory test, given those who gained a UK licence before the introduction of the theory test in 1996 have generally never been required to sit one. The pre 1996 "theory" element was some random questions from your tester during the practical.
I think that clause has to be administered within a few hours and that time has already passed. It may be necessary to amputate a portion of the company.
No, I was sloppy when I read it the first time. The second snippet of code is broken, and I (incorrectly) assumed it was a valid translation from the first snippet. My bad.

The first snippet is subtle, and I'm not a language lawyer, but I can't see anything that screams "contract violation".
Another poor default option choice in Vim compared to NeoVim.
I'm a static typing covert, but as far as dynamically typed languages go, I still prefer Ruby to Python.
The YouTube-DL website notably does not come up in those search results, it's their GitHub page that does. The website does appear in the sidebar, because it pulls the sidebar data from Wikipedia, and YouTube-DL's Wikipedia page does come up.

Note that if you do a google search (https://www.google.com/search?q=youtube-dl) their website is the first result.
We know how to build plants that are physically incapable of melting down. The numbers only work looking backwards at this point.
A search of the comments shows 79 hits for tinnitus and zero for magnesium. If you suffer tinnitus, look into magnesium supplementation. Studies show people with tinnitus have low magnesium and anecdotal evidence suggests magnesium helps reduce symptoms.

https://www.tinnitus.org.uk/tinnitus-and-magnesium
When it doesn’t matter how fast it spins, it doesn’t matter. See: Tesla. Also, instant torque.
A Boy and His Beans
>Turned out that urban warfare didn't really happen much.

Siege of Mariupol is ongoing since the start of the war. It has seen very brutal urban fighting.
> Other languages that optimize for stability and simplicity are Clojure and Go.

If you have not tried Elixir I would say it also has these qualities. (In its own way.) It is very pleasant to use.
I’d solve your exact problem like this:

1. Run one command with output to a file, possibly in the background. Since you want to watch the output, run “tail --follow=name filename.log”.

2. In a second terminal, run a second tail --follow on the same log file but pipe the output to a command sequence to find and extract the URL, and then pipe that into a shell while loop; something like “while read -r url; do do-thing-with "$url"; done”.
> Ukraine has gotten some advanced stuff like the Javelin, but since 2014 they have been a nation at war that knows their survival depends on having better quality troops

Ukraine battles for their future, because we don't want to return to USSR, which is so loved by Russians.

And BTW, Russia have huge technological advantage, because they have lot more techs than Ukraine.

Basically, in 2014, Ukrainians was only ak-74s, even have not body armor; old artillery (without computers); no military communication.

After that, allies helped lot, mostly US/Britain.
Also Ukrainians repaired old soviet t-64s and armored machines and soviet helicopters, and jets, and air defense.

And Russia have for decades spend huge budgets on create enhanced electronics for soviet weapons, so we where sure, they have advanced tech.

In reality, Russians was not good enough trained to withstand long war, they planned to win in few days, and most their forces was planned to be used as military-police.

But any way, Russians have huge advantage in techs - numbers of tanks, jets, helis, mobile air defense, differ few times.

Best forces landed in Hostomel. Here, very close to Kiev, was very interest battle, officials said about 35 helicopters and few hundreds land troops, and there Ukrainians shot down first ka-52 in this war, also they tried to land few il-76s (I'm not sure, hear that one was also shot down), so stakes was extremely high.

They has been eliminated by few days artillery shooting (and yes, there also destroyed Mriya plane).

As I know, similar battles was at other airports.

Also we seen few saboteurs groups, but fortunately they where small and Ukrainian troops eliminated them with just hand arms.

Most other Russian military mostly kneaded the dirt, or fire on civilian objects, and and does not do any honorable.
Not to mention some incredibly horrible NSFL shit
I was expecting subway tunnels!
There seem to be a lot of scripts like [1] which basically have the same result, strip all the bloat and "spyware"...?

[1] https://github.com/farag2/Sophia-Script-for-Windows
I just though about this but I used to work for an EdTech and they were often opportunities for teachers in content creation, product management, etc. Their experience was highly sought after.
I'd like to call out that Alice's doc-leadership is a "new" thing and we're already seeing a lot of progress on the new Bevy Book, our API docs, and our examples. I've noticed a huge uptick in community documentation contribution / participation in the last couple of months.