skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Secret Service seizes more than $102M in crypto assets
The Applesoft Compiler (TASC): We have the source code, in a sense
Beyond that, people being so willing to assume uninformed gut instinct is better at estimating people's challenges than a few decades of empirical research is exactly the reason the ADA exists and includes these conditions.
Those are the ones I purchased. I have owned 5 and all 5 failed. I think Apple sucks as a result.
In the UK, we call it POETS day. I’ve successfully planted that seed at a few US-based companies.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/POETS_day
There's no "sabot style." It's either a sabot, or a HEAT round. A sabot is typically a depleted uranium dart with no warhead at all.
I think one really good feature of Western capitalism is that the corporate sphere provides greedy sociopaths with an escape valve before they turn the path of Hitler, Putin, Stalin, etc. As hard it is to stand and watch these folks get rich on the backs of little people, it is still preferable to them climbing the military dictatorship ladder.
There are pervasive ideas preacher "experts" provide that is counter factual to their source- the Bible.

Ex: https://trendguardian.medium.com/free-will-a-rich-fairy-tale...

A lot of Christian popular ideas are unfortunately stemmed from "money worship"

The good thing about the reformation is that it democratized information - everyone can check and study the source

The bad thing is that everyone can interpret and create their own "truth" with lies and manipulation.

Unfortunately, there is no peer reviewed process as with the scientific method
Its heyday was before the web. The book is from the seventies. I expect many, perhaps most people who were on usenet in the late eighties knew the word.
There are new systems to bid online, and over the course of a week. Much less stressful, no emotion and heat of the moment bidding. Nothing wrong with open bidding, all about the techniques used in person.
I mean your test can be juked both directions... perhaps you eat more of the salted pile because you are salt deficient and that pile provides the salt your body needs, while the none salted pile isn't solving the problem and thus is deemed unhelpful by your system?

I'm not saying either are correct, I'm saying this hypothetical is a bad one.
I like it because it centers around the writer not the content.

I used Medium before. Medium treats your data as its a generic post about some topic. If I wrote an article on AI, it would recommend other articles about AI from various authors. That's fine for some purposes, but as a writer trying to build an audience, I'd like to think people come to my post because they like something I have to say and would prefer a recommender system to recommend other posts by me.

Medium's monetization model is to get people to pay for Medium articles, not those of the author.

Another gross example of this is that you cannot easily see a publications from a publication. On a site, you see a tiny link called "archive" to see a writer's historical posts. There you can filter on month but can't see a dump of everything the person has written. They don't even offer "load more posts" or a calendar view. It's very hostile to the writer.

I had around 1k followers on Medium but if I posted something and didn't publish it on social media, I would get maybe a few dozen readers. Whereas Substack I consistently get around 20-25% of people that are subscribed open my publication.

Is there something between Medium and Substack? Probably, but I don't really care to look around. Substack offers you a chance to build a reader base, gives you access to emails and lets you easily monetize directly without being part of the global pool of generic low quality articles like Medium does.

I wrote more about it here.

https://mleverything.substack.com/p/migrating-from-medium-to...
Argh! Of course something cool like this gets shared on the day I'm super busy.

Can't wait to mess with this.

For extra nerd cred, output a .org file that can use babel to generate init.el ;)
Aren’t they already showing commercials? Just for their own shows?
Homes are being used as investments by institutions and nonresidents, in the West broadly, because there's a widespread belief (especially among homeowners) that homes should have a large ROI rather than being more of a consumption good, and so policies have slowly gravitated toward furthering that end -- NIMBYism and restrictive zoning laws, basically, but various other stuff too.

Call me optimistic, but perhaps if more voters appreciated that "homes should be a good investment for the people owning and living in them" and "homes should be a good investment even if you're not living in them" and "the rent should be too damn high forever" all describe basically the same state of affairs, absent exceptionally well-designed policy that makes those not the same state of affairs, we'd see a slow drift over time away from this regressive nonsense.
> people outside of Russia can decide for themselves how to react to and treat companies from unfriendly countries.

Since 2019 Yandex and the FSB (Federal Security Bureau of Russia, ex-KGB) had reached an agreement where the company would provide the required data without handing over the encryption keys.[0]

Learn more about Russian war crimes & ongoing invasion of Ukraine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Russian_invasion_of_Ukrai...

N.B. I'm Ukrainian living in Ukraine. Here is my statement for HN:[1]

+ Verified Ways to Help Ukraine: https://euromaidanpress.com/2022/02/27/verified-ways-to-help...

+ My Patreon: https://patreon.com/app4soft [ Please, DONATE me just right now ]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yandex#Security

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30395897
30 years hasn't been possible in Canada for several years now (thankfully).
> also backed by independent pollsters like levada

Do they publish how many of respondents refused to talk? I saw information that majority of people refuse to answer questions about war. So it might be that the results are based mostly on opinions of people who agree to talk.
Aren't you doing the same thing too?
Zooming into "requirements management" (and out of "developing test cases") there's a couple of Open Source projects that address specifically this important branch of software development. I like both approaches and I think they might be used in different situations. By the way, the creators of these two projects are having useful conversations on aspects of their solutions so you might want to try both and see what's leading from your point of view.

* https://github.com/doorstop-dev/doorstop
* https://github.com/strictdoc-project/strictdoc

Of course requirements can be linked to test cases and test execution reports, based on a defined and described process.

How to build test cases is another story.
The M1 Abrams, along with many other modern tanks, has a smoothbore cannon.
>But the era of cheap/free money is just starting to end

Is it really ? Not really convinced by what I'm seeing.
Eight of the ten largest companies on the NYSE are tech companies (the others are Saudi Aramco and Berkshire Hathaway). Of those eight, only Tesla needs access to cheap capital.

Edit: Tesla and Saudi Aramco (duh) aren't actually on the NYSE... Something something HN before coffee something

Edit 2: Neither is Alphabet or Micros... you know what, just read publicly traded companies instead of NYSE.
A staple mark, maybe.
Additional features could be the inclusion of coffee cup stains, such as offered by these scripts for Latex: http://legacy.hanno-rein.de/hanno-rein.de/archives/349
I feel like the tech bubble is really just an outgrowth of an economic boom; big money rolls in, and needs a place to go. Everyone is happy to invest in dog shit as long as they can buy dog shit at $190/kilo and sell at 10 bucks more. They have to put the money somewhere. Tech companies are just a somewhere, but dog shit would be perfectly adequate, and arguably less overhead...

I just realized NFT's have even less overhead than dog shit.
Yeah I 100% agree open bidding is better in that it is a more honest and transparent process. I just don't think it will help with prices.
So what is the definition of an exempt worker? How do I know if I am not exempt and being used.
Sorry, but if we want to address climate change and protect the environment, then we need to do this without sprawling outwards.
Cool idea, could you add some before/after samples?
Surely burning witches to improve the weather is exactly an example of metric use gone awry? To your point though, it is exceedingly common to know we are better at something without a clear metric. It is not controversial
to suggest that someone may be better now at communicating than they were as a child, even though there is no clear way to define this.
I don't think that it's good vs bad, but that a fundamental part of conservatism is keeping things the same, or returning to some sort of prior tradition. That is going to be more cohesive and consistent by its very definition.

It's not a value statement at all.
Four visits to the actual (0,0):

https://confluence.org/confluence.php?lat=0&lon=0
All IoT devices Bricked after Insteon shuts down?
That's what I was thinking. In theory it should be a better system. Submitting a bid significantly over the asking price and then losing to another higher secret bid is very disheartening.
And USPS still handles more in a day that either of those two do in a year.
Gitlab. Just use Issues you can do everything with the free tier. (It's called "Issues workflow" - gitlab goes a little overboard though, but I'd look at pictures of peoples issues list to get examples).

My opinion would be to not use all the fancy features that automatically tie issues to merge requests, releases, epics, pipelines etc... it's way to much for a small team that is not doing any type of management.

Just use some basic labels, like "bug" or "feature" and then use labels to denote where they are in the cycle such as "sprinted", "needs testing" etc. Can use the Boards feature if you want something nice to look at. Can even assign weights and estimates.

You can tie all the issues of a current sprint to a milestone, call the milestone a version or w/e and set a date. Now you have history of features/bugs worked on for a version.

In terms of testing, obviously automated tests are best and should just be a requirement built into every requirement. Some times though tests must be done manually, and in that case attach a word doc or use the comments feature on an issue for the "test plan".
IF the APS system (Trophy or Arena) could hit the sabot in time, yes, it would diminish its penetration capability substantially. Whether it can react fast enough to do so is doubtful. 3500mph projectiles are tough to counter. There have been plans to try to deflect it via armor so the tip gets shattered and the energy dissipated, but I'm not sure how effective that is with current armor tech.
or cockroachdb and spanner ?
"good" shouldnt be conflated with "most evolved."

To be more evolved, means to be more changed from the source. It means specialization for a specific scenario. Often "more evolved" can be "worse" once the environment changes, and that specialization becomes a disadvantage instead of an advantage. Or that a change brings one benefit but another potentially larger pitfall in the long run.

The amount of evolution should be measured in iteration cycles, how much change over how much time. It's also possible that something iterated many many times quickly long in the past and then stopped, vs something that just started making changes more recently.
Our interview process literally selects for people who can spend 20 minutes+ discussing the various ways to approach a binary search.

If you're hiring someone who can...somehow make up enough content for 20 minutes about stalling binary search implementation your org is literally gonna turn into places that has tens of engineers and gets nothing done.
Cross-Language Attacks [pdf]
“Don't know of its my opinion of the field or the journal but i don't rate the lancet”

Lol. It’s every field! Unless you live under a rock you’ve heard terms like p hacking, publication bias, publish or perish and in and on. All a manifestation of the glaring problems in higher education.

If you uniquely don’t trust the lancet, you’re doing it wrong. Be skeptical of all research until it’s been replicated a bunch, ideally by your own research team.
But they have to respond to each one of them. Is it worth their time?
ReCAPTCHA does not work with noscript/basic (x)html browsers, then it is a definitive nono.
Ironically it's the government stepping in with regulation and zoning that is preventing people from building more housing (that low and middle income people can feasibly afford). The cost of building a new home on an empty piece of land can be astronomical and so builders would rather get the massive sums of initial capital from outside investors, build a luxury building for high income earners and cash out instead of using their own funds to build more modest homes for modest returns. The cost of bringing in utilities/licensing to a luxury condo with dozens of units isn't O(N) to the cost of a single family homes utility/licensing so the economic incentive is to build high end buildings that don't do much in the way of bringing down prices.
The state of California cannot mandate “no cut in pay” by employers (although I'm sure they would like to, because a 20% cut to income tax would devastate the state's budget - which is why this idea is dead on arrival). Your pay will be reduced appropriately either based on an hourly rate or a cut to your salary.
Exactly. The FED is just adding more gum the the gnawing mouth of capitalism so that these VC's can help blow a bigger bubble.

The Fed is clamping down to control inflation so you will see what happens when the recession starts this summer. Do you all really think Biden, during a mid term election, will be able to throw money at these companies while people struggle? Do you think when the housing market, which is already showing signs of trouble with just some tightening and a .25 point rise in interest rates, will get better when the raise rates a full point?

But I am sure you will all be ok, you just have to not spend mone on these five simple things!

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/19/29-year-old-who-makes-400000...
> You're doing that by running the guy's project in the first place, even if it had no dependencies whatever

Running a naive "cargo tree" on this project tells me I'm now also trusting about 80 other projects besides this persons project. Including a Wayland client? And a "Scoped Thread Local Storage" implementation? For a sysctl replacement?
Bitcoin Bounces Around $40K as Stocks Waver; Crypto Security Concerns Intensify
Because computers are disposable. In a few years it's going to be obsolete or broken so I'll have to buy a new one. I'm not wealthy so it's hard to justify spending extra on style for something that won't last.
Here's a more skeptical article about Substack's (future) popularity in the NYT: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/13/business/media/substack-g...

The article also touches upon factors of Substack's success:

> [...] the platform portrayed itself as a haven for independent writers with fewer resources while offering six-figure advances to several prominent white men. The hands-off content moderation policy [...]
Nope. Maybe slightly better than the SU-25s have, and Maverick etc might make them able to stand off a bit from all the manpads, but the A-10 would be an easy kill for any fighters/SAMS.
It's really about the amount of materials needed and assembly cost. Robots are made of cheaper and fewer parts. They don't need the giga-press and have less need to worry about crash safety.

What are they really... motors, battery, a few cameras, computer, mostly plastic
Great article, it really focuses on how state/corporate propaganda tends to be most intensely focused on the wealthier and more highly educated segments of society. Additionally, this group (which includes corporate middle managers etc.) is most at risk of losing their position in the social system by expressing contrary opinions. This bit in particular is interesting:

> "In short, people have a mechanism in their minds. It stops them from saying something that could lower their status, even if it’s true. And it propels them to say something that could increase their status, even if it’s false. Sometimes, local norms can push against this tendency. Certain communities (e.g., scientists) can obtain status among their peers for expressing truths. But if the norm is relaxed, people might default to seeking status over truth if status confers the greater reward."

Consider the role of 'cultural fit' in hiring in the software development world as an example of this phenomenon. If we take two people with equivalent technical skills in competition for a job, almost certainly the one with the better 'cultural fit' will be hired. 'Cultural fit' is an eyebrow-raising phrase for those with some knowledge of this phenomenon because the specifics, the desired cultural qualities, are almost never explicitly spelled out. Doing covert surveillance on a prospective employer to determine what their expected cultural norms are is not a bad idea if one really needs a job and is willing to swing like a weathervane.

It's also fun to imagine what political views would cause the most pushback at any given time. Right now, anyone saying that the USA should treat the Russia-Ukraine conflict with the same indifference that the USA treats the Saudi-Yemen conflict, i.e. continuing to do business with both Russia and Saudi Arabia without restriction, is going to be turned on with howls of outrage across the board. Regardless, Putin's behavior is rather similar to that of Saudi prince MBS, they seem quite friendly as well:

https://www.businessinsider.com/putin-mohammed-bin-salman-hi...

If you then point out that Saudi Arabia deposits its oil money in Wall Street banks, while Russia certainly does not, and note that this explains the differential treatment, well, prepare to be excommunicated.
Heh, well from what I can tell snaps were forced in before they were ready ... into a LTS release no less. Caused a ton of problems, they lied about adoption from multiple distros, and kept the server side closed source trying to create vendor lock in for any snaps users. A very poor showing.

Linux Mint is top of my list for switching to.
I really like this idea.

However, what would be missing from this is discussions for each requirement specified. Or would you want to include that as well?

It would be nice having a dedicated directory for requirements, src, infra, tests and docs. Which would make things easier to track over long period of time I think
This paper is remarkably thoughtful and detailed. I'm friends with some of the folks who promoted Null Island early on and it's nice to see someone look seriously at the implications of what started out mostly as a sort of joke.

I have a Null Island buoy sticker on my laptop: https://www.nsgic.org/null-island
It's probably easier to change the law than it is to change the minds of the hour-counters.
Is all adds up still. Just some “its” add up to a lot more than others.

I agree with your point. I’ve spent way too much time responding to code reviews where the reviewer asks me to be more efficient in something that takes triple digit nanoseconds per request on internal systems that typically get dozens of requests per day.

I would love a version of this classic xkcd that covers events that take nanoseconds and milliseconds [0]. I suppose it would have to also account for the difference in value between a human’s time and a machine’s unless you assume there is a human waiting in real time for every process to finish.

[0] https://xkcd.com/1205/
> The software lists a very small set of dependencies, [...] It's a critique of pretending that only some dependencies are dependencies.

But the project doesn't do that? It lists requirements and "runtime dependencies", aka stuff that you have to set up by hand.

You're the only person asserting this is an exhaustive list of dependencies, with no evidence in support, and against all visible evidence.
Twitter wasn't like that. In the beginning you only received content you subscribed to. But they decided to change that.
Should we perhaps put similar disclaimer in front of every other link? There is some other big coubtry that starts new war every decade...

And "Russian people that could be either lied and manipulated" is very condescending.
They've specifically lobbied against automatic filing on multiple occasions, spanning several administrations, and they've also lobbied against tax code simplification.

Are you engaging in this conversation to seek more information, or in an attempt to defend Intuit? most of these answers are a simple google away.
I like your project a lot and adhere 100% to your minimalist views. Using #include in this way is neat and I suspect it may be possible to further this 'brutal' approach with pre-processor tricks and struct permissiveness.

To help code legibility you could maybe put the socket functions in a separate file ? Or even make it a lib. (Though I admit it may go against your compactness goal).
Same for HTTP stuff.
“Independent pollsters”, my ass. According to their polls, Navalny support was 0-1% while so many people was arrested during demonstrations in his support in Moscow that thousands were put into immigrant detention center instead of regular jails.

Also, people are scared they will get fired from their government jobs or worse if they voice opposition.
You missed the biggest point. Not only was the difference in salt not much, but they would have to have reduced adverse events (eg repeat heart attacks) by over 20% to have had decent odds of detecting it with their actual sample size.

So the real conclusion is that a modest reduction of salt from the recommended low levels likely does not drop the odds of a repeat heart attack by more than 20%.

This is a very, very long ways from the headline that lowering sodium doesn't help heart patients.

And yet, this crap passes as science???
How to Install AMD OpenCL Mining Drivers on Debian 11
That makes sense, I would be terrified putting 40% of my pre-tax income towards a mortgage with a variable rate
Okay, sorry to hijack, but I keep trying it, and keep getting stuck. Most recently, how do I install a Rust binary from Github? They have a releases page, or I can just do a cargo build. Either way, I would just drop the resulting binary in /usr/bin and it's done. With Nix... I'm totally stumped. Do I have to package it myself somehow?
Nit: Tesla trades on NASDAQ, not NYSE.

I think I know what you mean, but what are you really saying here?
Fun! It might be an idea to include an option for some form of over/underexposure or bleed.
However the implied valuation of these companies is uneven. Tech company profits are valued at much higher multiples than Saudi Aramco or Berkshire profits. AAPL is a 2.73 trillion dollar company based on a 27x P/E ratio. higher interest rates will eat into these multiples. Given we are coming off of zero interest rates, it's unclear what the correct multiple is for any non-zero interest rate.
Two points:

1. Tech moved from a sector to an whole economy.

2. The substitution for tech (e.g. labor) become very scares and expensive (either because of de globalization, baby boomer retirement, low birth rates). Hence, the value of tech increases. I.e. The only way to fight inflation is to use more tech.
If you click 'START SCANNING' and then click Preview, there is a sample document already.
Yes, because conflicts between superpowers can be easily summed up in a HN post.

The point is that modern, competent armies have been preparing to counter the ATGM threat for over half a century.