skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They don't front-run orders. They still give best execution but they receive a small fee from market makers for sending orders their way.

If both market maker A and market maker B offer the same price but B is going to pay them slightly more than A for your order, then they can legally route your order to B.

Many brokers do this now.

Front running is different entirely. For example, if you were about to buy a load of stock, front running would be Robinhood buying in before you, waiting for your order to clear the price level, and then selling a few ticks higher.
I feel for people that were born there. This is just a Western journalist that has willingly decided to go to China. There were never guaranteed civil liberties, even before he decided to move there. It's just that now it is an inconvenience for him, so he decided to vent.
Cacography [1], perhaps?

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cacography
This is a nice looking product and looks valuable. It pains me to watch all these communities exist in such ephemeral places like slack or discord though. Forums still work and are awesome!
Even as an American I think first of the pope. I still wouldn't name my child Benedict, but I hardly blink when I see it used.
The Aerospike ACT benchmarking tool characterizes flash devices on their latency under a fixed read/write profile. It won't tell you how fast your device is, it will tell you if a workload runs under a certain latency bound.

https://docs.aerospike.com/server/operations/plan/ssd/ssd_ce...

https://github.com/aerospike/act

If you set

max-lag-sec: 0

Then it will continue to run even if temporarily falls behind.
My understanding is that CA law requires public schools to accept any class that would receive credit by the UCs. They don't always, and I believe some bay area schools have been (successfully) sued over their non-compliance.
This is the #1 thing they teach you in lockpicking class anyway. If you want to burgle, buy a crowbar or in this case a drill. It even doubles as a weapon, they will say jokingly. Though I imagine burglars will actually think that way.

Lockpicking is more interesting as a sport, or for legitimate purposes. For illegitimate ones it just takes too long, and its positives like being silent aren't of any benefit to robbers. And spies have better tools.

Modern door locks are full of mitigations like mushroom pins anyway. Data centre racks, office drawers, filing cabinets, those are the ones you can open in seconds because they tend to have cheap locks with really poor manufacturing tolerances. This is what makes lockpicking so interesting to pentesters.

Source: lockpicking class at security conferences (most of the defcon-style ones do them). It was really enlightening to see how hard it is to pick a good lock. And how easy to pick a crap one.

But 5 seconds is particularly bad indeed. Usually the cylinders are made of metals with different hardnesses inside to deflect a drill sideways. Brute force will still get them but 5 seconds is quick.
Exactly. On newer systems I sometimes feel a bit like an abused spouse. The love is there, but I'm always on guard, waiting for the insult or hit that comes out of nowhere. Every day it's "What unwanted thing will be forced on me this time?" or "How will I be taken advantage of now?"

I don't think it's entirely unintentional either. I think the feelings of being powerless to protect yourself, the expectations that at any time your own devices will have things silently changed leaving you with no choice but accept it, I suspect it's conditioning us to accept whatever is pushed on us and feel resigned as control is increasingly taken from us.
This is very likely. I worked for a company where started deploying code less frequently and we discovered a few uptime related issues.
An Adolf Hitler won a minor election in Namibia a couple of years ago: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-55173605
The entire market had a similar drop this week (especially today) and has been slow-burning for the last three months, so. Take it with a grain of salt.
Why did you post this? What is the substance of your comment, were I to look past the sarcasm?
That there is simply no practical limit to removing everything from public discourse/language that it is possible to take offense to.
Speaking as somebody who somehow gets roped into doing internal knowledge management work, something like this would be great, particularly with the features you're suggesting. I would actively campaign for us to use Linen depending on the price. It's not what I would use if I were building things from the ground up, but going into an org with years of Slack messages + an ongoing Slack culture, it would be fantastic.
Easy, tiger. I actually think TikTok, for me at least, is the most enjoyable social network. I don't see any of the things that cause you such angst simply because their algorithm has learnt exactly what I want to see.
> I think most of those who did spend 1000s of hours on specific thing, did not require any discipline to do these things.

I think this is a complete, utter fantasy.
I am already an avid Obsidian user but I absolutely encourage the promotion of it. It’s one of the first apps I install on any fresh machine.
I love Twitter. Twitter is the closest thing we have to a global consciousness
And also not exclusive to Winterpeg. It's used in many other parts of Canada as well. Construction season alternatively being named "orange cone season" as well as the roads are full of them.
The abstract mentions about mentalizing ability being a predictor of prosocial giving. As someone a big low on that scale, I’m curious, maybe even a bit concerned, about the research behind that.
Congratulations to team Kraftful for such a needed solution. All the best!
Beneficial for whom? Not American workers, just the business class.
It's it's also iteresting that these accusations against China start popping up right about the time we've chosen to take an adversarial stance against them and they're overtaking us in GDP/PPP and influence in the world. The US has killed an estimated 6 million people as a result of the "War on Terror" so hard to say we've a leg to stand on.
same on firefox/linux
Does George Carlin’s stage analysis of soft language count as academic?
> Some kind of “find your friends” might help

While that’s vaguely a step in the right direction, it’s not even in the ballpark of how much friction needs to be removed to get non-nerd adoption. The general populace would stop using social media before they used any of the current federated offerings. Selling non-technical people on the tech when it’s less fun, harder to reason about, and more annoying is a non-starter.

The only design that would stand a chance would start with the absolute optimal user onboarding and usage path and begrudgingly degrade when absolutely technically necessary. That’s what the commercial offerings will do, and most people are fine with compromising their privacy and control of their data feed.

No spoonful of sugar, no medicine no matter how beneficial.
Identity check contractor ID.me fires dozens on fraud team as Congress probes
0-4 years of experience. E3 / E4 for the rest of the year.
Fascinating information, but considering all of the posts on HN about how many other types of forensics are pseudoscience, I wonder how lockpicking forensics measures up.
Did they get rid of the infamous Caddy-Sponsors header?
> There are ways to force such functions to be evaluated at compile time, but they're pretty awkward

C++20 has “consteval“: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/consteval
One of my favorite courses was an into to geology course I took on a lark. Turned out everyone (including the professor) called it "rocks for jocks". It was incredibly easy, and years after being out of college I don't recall much of anything I learned there that I didn't already know from high school or earlier, but I do remember the professor at least made the material engaging.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainian_Navy
Nah, it just suggests that some of the article is superfluous, which I stand by.

Like I said a comment or two up, its a good article, but doesn't contain enough of the meat.
Jack Dorsey set to pocket $978M if Elon Musk’s Twitter acquisition closes
Sqwok could use some breadcrumb navigation but its minimalistic style feels fine enough.

Not every site has to be done in "modern" style with card UI, big touch-friendly buttons and Corporate Memphis graphics.
Florida bans ranked-choice voting in new elections law
Lawd I miss the simplicity.
Some things never change I guess...
Great essay, deeper than being about just Bayesianism. In the essay David talks a lot about explanations and what is good one v/s a bad one. The short TED lecture by him gives a deeper insight into his explanation of why good explanations (hard to vary theory of the world) are the key to scientific and human progress since the scientific revolution.

(17 min at 1x)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=folTvNDL08A
For posterity, several days late, upgrading to larger bells or getting a second 40kg to do exercises with a 40 in each hand (double kettlebell). If I ever wear one out, I'll be shocked.
Make sure none of the companies joining the group are competitors. That can be deemed anti-competitive or even a cartel. There are some discord servers but they're a waste of time in my experience.
> On the other side of the argument you have people from the Department of Education who specialize in Mathematics Education who seem happy to lower the bar as far as possible in the name of equality.

They should rename the Department of Education the Department of Equity. By pushing frameworks like this, they show that they are less interested in education and more interested in achieving equity. They'll even privilege equity at the expense of actual education.
How to Split Types by Python Version – Adam Johnson
Oh, the irony: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish_Haitians#:~:text=White%... (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haitian_Revolution#:~:text=Whi...)
(Also apropos Russian-Ukraine war, given Russian claims to be the historical defender of Slavs against European anti-Slavic racism.)
Does the why materially change what new market entrants experience? Right now a good chunk of High School students assume a college education will be necessary to get any sort of good job, unless we can reverse that conception[1] college will remain an assumed necessity for most folks.

I don't disagree at all that it's mostly BS, but, much like the stock market, it is functioning primarily on the social valuation - and currently degrees are seen as close to a necessity to enter the job market.

1. The only thing I've seen on this front is some advertising for trades work which can pay equal or better to non-SF software engineers.
You’re right it’s not from Metamask! So… someone breached Robinhood’s account list and RH either didn’t disclose it or doesn’t know.
Nokia too.
> So then, technically, yes it does apply.

Technically, the First Amendment doesn't, the due process clause of the 14th does.

Practically, the effects are indistinguishable, since the Supreme Court has found that 14th’s due process clause protects rights essential to ordered liberty, and the Supreme Court has found that those rights essential to ordered liberty include (but are not limited to) rights coincidentally identical to the entirety of those protected against federal encroachment by Amendments in the Bill of Rights whose numbers are integer powers of 2 (though to my knowledge no actual case has used that particular description), plus subsets of those protected against federal encroachment by the 5th and 6th amendments.

> Exactly, CA can only allow MORE speech

California can, and does, restrict content in ways which the federal government does not. It can't allow less than the First/Fourteenth Amendment freedom of speech mandates, but the federal government doesn't prohibit everything that could be prohibited under those restrictions, and a rule that only prohibited illegal conduct would apply differently if it applied California law (or law applicable in California, including federal law) than if it applied only federal law, and differently if it applied the combination of federal and California law than if it applied the combination of federal law and the law of some other state.
These are mostly trailers and condos or far away from population centers (jobs and other resources).
My point is that various observations appear "independent" (i.e. uncorrelated) only because of uncertainty in our map. (You could point to quantum randomness but it doesn't seem likely that this matters for most of the questions we're trying to answer, but even if it did there'd be no problem modeling it with Bayes.)

It's possible I'm misunderstanding your objection, though.
Condescension aside, fair point - I misread.

Do you think people should be free to knowingly spread false information on media platforms?
How to Get the Most Out of PyCon US – Real Python
Most apps these days use document store like MongoDB and ElasticSearch for storing and scaling data.

We do use a RDBMS as well but mostly for the transactional part and we get away with just using simple SQL, no join and complex stuff.
Show HN: Oldest Search – Search for the oldest result on internet
How does this handle privacy? Assuming these Slack conversations were originally in private communities, I'm scratching my head a bit that they are now appearing in Google results.

I'm guessing that essentially it is up to the Slack admin to ensure all participants have agreed to their conversations being made available to the world?
I understand, but, except in those few cases that require hot reloading into a running program, it's conceptually much more straightforward and less risky to simply restart the computation.

It can cause a beginner considerable (a|be)musement, when a change to an imported module isn't reflected in the output as expected.

From the docs:

"In many cases extension modules are not designed to be initialized more than once, and may fail in arbitrary ways when reloaded."

and

"If a module instantiates instances of a class, reloading the module that defines the class does not affect the method definitions of the instances — they continue to use the old class definition. The same is true for derived classes."
Add additional attributes to enum members in Python · Redowan's Reflections
> Senate Bill 524 specifically said it was "prohibiting the use of ranked-choice voting to determine election or nomination to elective office; voiding existing or future local ordinances authorizing the use of ranked choice voting."

I suppose that leaves open the possibility of introducing other alternative systems like Approval Voting or Score Voting, though if that loophole exists it may not last long enough to be taken advantage of.
"The layman" can simply visit http://theoldnet.com and do it in the browser.

It's not quite as slick but it's functional.
A country can allow foreign companies to extract its resources without turning into an exploited disaster or being a poster child for neomarxist cliches of modern colonialism. The DRC's problems are far more deeply rooted and severe than foreign companies taking advantage of its natural resources. Internal corruption widely facilitates their uglier practices anyhow.

For example, Canada (among a number of other developed nations) regularly allows foreign investment in its natural resources without being ruined by this practice. Good, transparent government and well-applied rules of the playing field go a long way towards enabling reasonably fair execution of corporate mining/extraction projects like these.
Create Your Business in Alife Virtual
It's usually fine unless your change concerns a specific function/module whose name is 20+ characters. Often I am renaming a function/module/package and can't fit its name in the first line which I find really annoying. Trying to refer to it in a different way or abbreviating it is so awkward.
Aleluya, a book in the Bible is called Judas (after Jesus' brother through Mary and Joseph)
Hah I photograph my stuff too in hotels when I leave for the day. And I leave my stuff arranged randomly so I can see if it's been disturbed. When I come back I check it with the photo.

I thought I was just being paranoid.

Actually I probably am paranoid. Doesn't mean that aren't after me though! :)
This does bring back memories, especially Think Reference! This was an application that came with Think C and contained a full reference to all of the System APIs. It was Inside Macintosh, with all documentation a simple click away. And it was all locally stored, and blazingly fast. After I had moved from Think C to CodeWarrior, Think Reference remained my go-to documentation.

Nowadays with everything on bloated web pages, a simple API lookup takes seconds, and may be out of date.

Good times.

Thank you!
I love the $1 billion and will be buying a Tesla Roadster with spacex compressed air launch and cyber truck.
>I'm surprised no one has mentioned[...]

Well, it seems you had a notably unique idea. Your comment got presented on the Timcast, and a 20 minute clip containing it has over 90,000 views at the time of writing this comment.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vyrf5wLit34

I think a lot of the child comments have very valid criticisms, particularly concerns with bloat and other existing character limitations often being more about managing the user experience than bandwidth constraints. But your comment's a magnified part of the conversation now, so we'll just have to see how the narratives develop and the nuts and bolts of "interplanetary twitter" and the "Elon Musk NeuraStarLink Space Dystopia" actually plays out.

IMO, it's still too early to really expect much of interplanetary anything. I would expect Twitter to reach the end of its lifecycle and be replaced by something new, and then for that new technology to reach the end of its lifecycle and be replaced with another new thing which might be ready for integration in interplanetary communication.

Notable too, I think we're seeing here news people sympathetic to the right wing looking for large, active, engaged "intelligentsia" social media alternatives to twitter to quote comments from that use chilling moderation strategies. Ones that aren't completely overrun and saturated by fringe far right content refugees. Hacker news is probably going to get quoted more often by those kinds of sources until its owners/operators feel like taking some Illuminati Deep State money or whatever. That is, if there's any of that money left.
This is an issue I care deeply about, thanks for the link. I just donated.

Having said that...from their homepage: "The poo is immoral"

https://i.imgur.com/4Cay0Zw.png
Google/wireit: Wireit upgrades NPM scripts to make them smarter and efficient
The conciseness of math and physics has to do with notation that’s been developed over centuries and taught over the course of over a decade to students in most developed countries. I’m sure if you went to your “Math for x non-stem degree” course at your local university you’d see students equally befuddled by a soup of notation and terms they haven’t encountered.
> your children are turned into a mindless vassals—who now, watch some teenager dancing, instead of watching YouTube videos about Thomas Jefferson, or Nikola Tesla, or even Magellan; I mean, kids, Magellan is a lot cooler than Justin Bieber!

Not sure what kind of a reality you live in or whether this is a satirical comment, but pretty sure that before TikTok existed, kids were not en-masse spending their time on YouTube watching educational videos about Thomas Jefferson or Magellan.

Also, kind of weird to bring up Justin Bieber, given his peak popularity among children happened over half a decade ago. TikTok has nothing to do with his popularity.
This is a terrible decision, all things considered. Ireland uses this system and the result is boring, predictable politics, which, in the end, is all you really want.
Well, the whole point of the holiday is he didn't stay buried.
No Crystal Quest!?
‘Fictosexual’ man married hologram bride, but now struggles to bond with her
I'm personally glad that internet comments (and most information in the world) isn't held up to the standards of scientific/academic research, but man I do wish most actual research met that high bar.
Is there anything similar for Discord?
> Because the GDM data is immutable and thus can tolerate staleness, the query was also updated to read from replicas as well as Vitess primaries.

Any data that is fronted by the memcached caching tier can tolerate staleness right? There is not much difference between a short TTL of 1s versus an async replication delay of 1s.

Abusing vitess primaries is the root cause of this incident, and a similar incident can happen even without any scatter query.
Well, maybe, except that months are sometimes prime numbers and we subdivide them anyways, right?

I guess weeks don't exactly subdivide months, they're sort of separate systems?
Those people would usually have security staff though to prevent that kind of thing.
The nation is REGIONALLY divided. Given that big tech is centrally located in an area that is a political mono-culture I do not find this data to be shocking
That's a possibility...
That watch was pure product placement, you can see the sequence here: https://timeandtidewatches.com/the-complete-list-of-bond-wat...
As someone who was involved in the creation of Infini-D back in the day, I can only say that this brought a smile to my face and that I've shared it with the whole original team. Thank you! Thank you!
Given that so many (all?) other English speaking nations including the UK usually speak it the other way around and write it day-month-year, I wonder if writing (especially thinking about newspapers here) influenced the way you speak it and not the other way around. March 1st saves space and ink over 1st of March or some other rationale. Someone certainly has already investigated the origin of putting the month first?

Edit: [1] says my hypothesis is most likely wrong, but that the UK just changed it later to match the rest of Europe. So maybe that influenced their way of speaking? In any case, matching the way one speaks doesn't seem to be a strong reason as it's easily adaptable and month names are unambiguous. Interestingly it also quotes that using a purely numeric format is incorrect in any formal use as to not confuse month and day.

[1] https://iso.mit.edu/americanisms/date-format-in-the-united-s...
Moogly from amiga?

Kinect point cloud was a total mess, never worked with more than a few cameras and had a LOT of restriction and artifacts, what I meant by impressive, imagine a moving 6 camera kinect with clean signals, that doesn't fail on specific texture or reflection because it track in 4D + AI.

Probably the people downrating are the same thinking the Tesla FSD AI is a kinect contraption.
Not many people know about Nathanael Greene either.

He was also a brilliant general, instrumental in the defense of the South from Tarleton, leading to Yorktown.

He also played a role in New York, saving us from disaster.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathanael_Greene

Had Benedict Arnold remained loyal, maybe he would have similar name recognition (which is not much).
Republicans will do whatever is possible to prevent anything that risks their political dominance.
Do you have a solution for updating AppImages? I like them too, but I find, I have to manually check for updates. Like in, go to website, compare version numbers, download.