skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand why they did, and why they had to do it. And I still don't care. I liquidated my RH positions and left the platform forever. Unfair is unfair.
> Market halts are completely different from what we are discussing

I'm not talking about market halts. I'm saying when all the buy-orders vanish from the marketplace, it results in a "flash crash". Hitting the "sell" button will do really weird things at these times.

After all, a "sell" can only mechanically happen if the market pairs you up with a "buy". That's just how the stock market works. If there's no buyers, you can't sell, even if you're hitting the "sell" button.
I would not be shocked.

We need to consider who would use Robinhood to begin with and how likely are they to know be exposed to the whole GME saga.

Personally I stopped using it. Had it for trying out new things / prototyping crazy ideas (yeah yeah disposable income and first world problems I now). From that point on I am using only a legit broker. When I want to trade I want to be able to trade. If you as a broker cannot do that - even under weird conditions - I will NOT use you.

Also, at a meta level, the problem is that RH massaged the truth and didn’t straight up explain what was going on. If they did the right thing in keeping everyone in the loop this could have been a golden opportunity to consolidate their position.
> What's the downside?

I did reconnect with someone I lost track of a long time ago via google-stalking, found their email address. I'm pretty sure they agree that it was nice to reconnect, we talk regularly again.

(Neither of us are FB users, so no, it doesn't substitute.)
I don’t view this as us having an argument.

“ The first is related to the third is related to the second is related to the first isn't an argument.”

Do you think this is a generous interpretation of the ideas I put forward?

“ Why not just answer the difficult question I laid out?”
The way you framed it sounded like a rhetorical device and not a call for discussion and answer.
With Go you can develop a web service with few to no external deps or frameworks, compile it into a single, static binary and then deploy it in a minimal distroless container.

With Java and C# there's a lot of other fuss involved with figuring out deployment. The code, build, test cycle is also much slower in C#/.NET ime. That's starting to improve a bit with the newer dotnet, but still feels behind other everything but the kitchen sink frameworks like Rails, which I would more compare C# to since C# without .NET/dotnet is uncommon.
Good humor!;) Hmmm...How about you check this open-source racing game which is also R3F project (not by me): https://github.com/pmndrs/racing-game

Let me know if your screen is black for this game as well.
Eventually all these creeds will be vanquished, and the world will be united under Last Thursdayism.

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Last_Thursdayism

If you repent all other false beliefs & join now, you can be reborn with us all as soon as this coming Thursday.
In my opinion it's closer to the former rather than the latter.
Nice, will they also let me view their site without Javascript? Displaying 144 character messages should not require Javascript, and it didn't until a year or so ago. Which not coincidentally is when I stopped reading Twitter.
Uhh, the Linux Foundation is a non-profit that sponsors people to work on Linux the kernel. How's that possible then?
I have no familiarity with OCaml at all, so I really don't know what the unit should be here. If it's milliseconds, that's really, really, impressive. If it's seconds though, that seems on par with other languages/compilers I've used.
>I don't think it's that complicated

The complicated part that I have spent many hours trying to understand is how more CO2 increases the greenhouse effect if the the frequencies it absorbs are already 100% absorbed.

If current CO2 PPM absorbs 100% of the IR it can interact with, why does X+1 PPM have positive forcing? The feedback loop is already maxed out?

If I shine a flashlight at a concrete wall, it doesn't matter if I make the wall thicker.
A patch for a 14 years old project
forget legal proceedings. If RH did the right thing AND was transparent with their users there wouldn’t have been any legal proceedings
Fun stuff! I'm wondering where the updated source for SIMBL is kept. I know the author and he was surprised that people have continued to build on it!
Company at https://cellcius.com/en/

They envision charging container-sized units at heat sources such as industry, data centres and horticulture and transporting them to places where heat is needed.

This doesn’t need very high temperatures, so heat that currently is typically wasted can be taken to where it’s needed.

They claim a m³ can store 361kWh (https://cellcius.com/en/warmtebatterijen-vol-zout-kunnen-mil...). I don’t dare say whether they can store it, or estimate whether that’s good enough.
I use Bear.
Fortunately for your case, once people are bedridden, they very rarely survive fifty years.

Our bodies don't work very well when they can't keep moving.
Probably this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31202038

I suggest you use https://hn.algolia.com/ to search for past stories or comments (make sure to use the correct combo selections, otherwise it won’t give you what you want!).
Why is this dependant on receiving threats? By that point people already have your info. Why can't I remove it without jumping through hoops?
Out of curiosity, of what will the answer inform you?
Me and my partner are looking for a house in zone 3-4 right now, and I can tell you that every single home we've looked at is on for an asking price (and they're selling) of between 50-100% more than they last sold for 5 years ago.

We looked at a home that sold for £415K in 2017 for example and we were outbid. It went for 865K

Flats aren't so hot, that's for sure, but there's been masses of price growth over the last 5 years on houses. There's a stunning lack of stock on the market.
So have I but that "mostly" is my problem. Eventually I hit a wall beyond which I could not modify the editor's behavior.
OK, but that's not at all what you said. You said there was a cognitive bias towards believing in posturing, which means that these beliefs (that political decisions are posturing) are both prevalent and likely to be wrong.
Copy-Paste Developments
For this to be a downside, you have to believe that the person expressly wants to remove their email address from your view, but nevertheless wants to reconnect with you. That's possible, but I don't think a sane thing to build around.
The site is on GitHub--feel free to send a PR if you have a better suggestion!
> It wasn't even questionably legal for 4 years where it was publicly known to be illegal let alone the length of time before that while it was operating in secret.

Smith v. Maryland makes it constitutional. Whether it was authorized by the PATRIOT Act was not clear, but their lawyers provided justification.

> I can guarantee you that 1 in 400 of our projects by budget at my work aren't ilegal or could even have questions raised about their legality.

Snowden could see the documents describing all the programs, but there was only one program that was questionably legal in there.

> And if it turned out I was wrong and people where purposefully commiting crimes against my fellow countrymen I'd be cheering the whistleblower who brought it to light while looking for a different job that wasn't such a cesspit of moral compromise.

What if the "whistleblower" also released the documents for all the other programs that were clearly legal? I guarantee you if the SharePoint admin at your company released all the internal documents, there would be at least one crime in there. Does that make it right for all SharePoint admins at every large company to always publicly release all the documents on their servers? I certainly wouldn't cheer them at my company, especially if they released documents helping competitors, like a list of compromised Chinese networks and when they were compromised.

> The silliest part

is that what North Korea is doing would be clearly illegal in the US, but pueblito claims that the NSA is doing worse without any evidence and with the evidence from Snowden's leaks showing that the NSA at least tries very hard to follow the law.
If you're interested in exploring full-time work around this, I'm on the Monarch team, and would love to chat. Most of us our personal finance geeks on some level and we've loved working on this together. Our investment sync is pretty primitive right now but we have a pretty big batch of work in the next few months around planning/goals/advice (which would include investments, debt paydown, etc).

You can find me on LinkedIn through my About link (or just apply on the website, we keep a close eye on applicants especially if they're interested in personal finance).
Airbnb Tells Employees They Can Work Remotely Forever
I upvoted because it’s pretty neat, but FYI if you put in a less popular location (say, Foobar, Illinois) it’ll show places near Foobar (if any) then any listings that have a bare “Illinois” (with no city specified) as the filming location. This is obscured by the fact that the results page doesn’t show the location for each film (you have to click through and manually see the metadata).
Fidelity is the one I also use and recommended. The other one is maybe Schwab but the rest of them are 50 shades of Robinhood. If anyone else knows other serious, professional brokers do correct me.
The problem with taxing consumption is that it's pretty regressive. Not to say that there aren't solutions, but the existing sales tax, gas tax, etc aren't it.
They market themselves as helping and serving the little guy, because of their commission-free trades.

As with most things that are free, one needs to realize that if you're not the customer, you're the product. Robinhood makes its money on the interest in customer's accounts, margin lending, and selling trade data to high frequency traders.

Only one of those is "little guy" neutral - margin lending is extremely dangerous for inexperienced investors, and HFTs aren't the little guy.
Unpopular Opinion:

IaC heavily benefits from not being "Actual Code". While DSL based IaC brings in additional constraints that developers hate dealing with, those constraints very frequently map to constraints in the underlying resources and serve as more of a guardrail than a wall.

I've unfortunately been involved in a number of projects where developers moved from "restrictive" dsl based tooling (puppet, ansible, terraform) to tooling that allowed more free-form code to leak in (chef, cdk, unholy in-house nonsense), and every time I've watched the infrastructure description go from something that could easily be tested and reasoned about to an awful mess nobody wants to touch for fear of breakage.
It's great but a related question: if Google processes phone numbers how is it GDPR compliant? They definitely don't ask every person in the EU whether they can process their personal data and yet it is possible to find EU citizens' phone numbers using their search engine.
I am young, naive, idealistic and utopian. The perfect candidate to mention world peace. But I really mean it. My life is good, I have everything I need without being rich. Well, at least not rich in my country. Globally, I am probably rich. Where I live, that's called middle class. I don't own a house or an apartment and I don't know if I ever will, but I have a well-paying job which allows me to have an enjoyable life.
> I'm in NYC now, but keep circling back to Philly. We're renting for ~3200 now a one bedroom 650sqft in NYC, both work from home. ... While in Philly we could get a trinity, small town house three floors plus basement, about 900sqft, in downtown for ~2200.

Where in NYC are you and how does it compare to downtown philly? $3500 NYC rent means you're living in a hip/gentrified neighborhood. You can certainly find cheaper apartments if you are willing to go deeper into Queens. Whole houses? They exist but are in the 4-6k range as well ( friends aunt rents a home in belle harbor for something like 4-5k/month). By me (ozone park) the rent is not that high (~1600+)and we have plenty of busses and the A train. Further north is woodhaven with busses and J&Z train. You can go further east but you are now past most subways.
>you use the stdlib

* First you construct a request, and check the error on that

* Then you "Do" the request and check the error on that

* Then you check the status code (you did check it, right?)

* Then you deserialize the response and check the error on that

* Then you close the response body (you did remember to close it, right?) and check the error on that

Actually making an HTTP request with Go stdlib is a many-stage process and it is very easy to screw up or forget one of the steps. I see it all the time. Actually I have seen outages related to people being too zealous and reporting errors related to closing the response body on otherwise successful requests.
Just to be clear, it's not just VC. This high valuation bubble applies to all companies, including public ones.
Cool new business model, harassment as a service. We‘ll get your info off google for the low low price of $1.99 per fake death threat
Yep, very few, and likely nothing anyone is using now to copy/backup CDs with.

In forums where people look for such things out of curiosity people mention they existed, but I've not yet found someone that owns one to play with.

And zero of them stopped the analog hole on those old devices.

Now, as to the actual bit(s). There were two bits, one said copyrighted work, one said is this a copy. Almost all CDs shipped with the copyright bit set and the "is a copy" bit set to 0. This meant you can make one copy of the CD (by law). The copy should have the "is a copy" bit set, meaning no more copies of the copied disc.

This means you can actually copy the original CD as many times as you want, since it always looked like an original, hence copyable.

Remember Sony hardware sold an order of magnitude more in value than Sony music :)

Again, a non-issue. To recap:

1. Very few CDs even bothered to set the bits.
2. None (?) set both bits, meaning you can copy any original CD, even with bit respecting hardware.
3. The bit(s) in no way changed the audio.
4. No copy software on PC I have ever heard of even looked at the bit.
5. Very few pieces of hardware respected the bit.

Did I miss anything?
Upstream toolchains won't readily accept extensions that aren't part of the standard, and maintaining forks is costly.

There is no incentive not to get extensions standardized. In the first place, what's even missing in RISC-V? As of December's 15 extensions, it is pretty much there already, in terms of functionality.
They may be enforceable even in Europe. The situation in the Netherlands is explained at <https://blog.iusmentis.com/2008/04/05/de-rechtsgeldigheid-va...>; in short, for general terms and conditions that apply to everyone, you merely need to have been suitably informed beforehand and the terms cannot be unreasonably burdensome. In Belgium, a judge ruled in October last year that an EULA cannot prohibit decompilation of software, <https://curia.europa.eu/juris/document/document.jsf?text=&do...>, a ruling that rather directly implies that EULAs are valid in general in Belgium, it is only specific clauses in EULAs that may be deemed invalid. I do not know where this idea that EULAs are invalid throughout the EU comes from. It is simply not true.
Maybe they believe the goofy legend that it stands for "save our ship".
The value added by employees at larger companies is also taking a major hit due to the lower revenue multiples.
actively trading is a great way to lose money. You're gambling against the house, and you will lose. Put money in mutual funds and leave it there if you want to invest, go put your money on black or red if you wanna gamble
Great! Finally I can learn "Poema 20" by Neruda.
Life pro tip: xyz@gmail.com and xyz+abc@gmail.com are equivalent in the eyes of the mail server

All the emails to xyz+abc will be routed to xyz@gmail.com. This is because the server ignores everything after the +

I use the + to identify the website I provided my email to so if I was registering for facebook my email would be xyz+facebook@gmail.com

So far I’ve received the most spam from 2 companies an Indian startup called dunzo(5-10spam a day) and adobe

Ive tried to get my data deleted from their site but I guess it’s too late now
You're missing the point on behalf of some other people that are missing the point. If they didn't have the conflict of interest it would have been obvious to them that they needed to disable sells as well as the buys. Just freeze the stock, instead of only considering the freezing of the buys as a mere technicality while being pushed towards the convenience of keeping sells open. The point is for them to think of their users and balance decisions with what users would think.
Profiling a Go server while it is running in production
This report seems to have some wrong insights. Auto-commit offsets doesn't imply dataloss if records are processed synchronously. This is the safest way to test Kafka instead of commit offsets manually
It won't show what we're talking about in this thread - deallocations of large number of allocations when they loose last root reference at once.
In cities like NY, you can easily make more in a week of renting out your apartment via AirBnb than you would in a month via a traditional lease.

I've seen entire floors of apartment buildings being converted into AirBnb flop houses. People will convert every room, besides bathrooms, in a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment into separate AirBnb rooms. Instead of renting an entire 1 bedroom apartment to one person, you can easily stick 3+ people in there as an AirBnb setup.
>But we can't have the proles regain the power they had in the 60's. Low unemployment, cheap energy and cheap capital means that power will shift from the rich to the middle class. So a crisis was invented. Let's pretend that the inflation caused by a supply crisis and a war in Ukraine is actually caused by cheap capital. That way we can get rid of cheap capital and throw a ton of people out of work so the rich and powerful can maintain control. While we're at it, we'll use the war as an excuse to stay on the petro-economy.

That's basically Keynes general theory of employment, interest and money. The moment the marginal efficiency of capital falls below interest paid on money(=capital is cheap), capital is abandoned in favor of money. My entire stance is based around the concept of lowering the interest rate all the way down to the marginal efficiency of capital.

For example, during the great depression people couldn't afford food due to a lack of jobs, at the same time farmers did not harvest their crops because it was unprofitable, they let them rot on the field: http://exhibits.lib.usu.edu/exhibits/show/foodwaste/timeline...

A lot of military spending is simply motivated in using that cheap capital for _something_. After all, the military will give you a job and make your country "great" again. At worst you get to plunder a country which is highly profitable because you didn't have to create all that value yourself.

What boggles my mind however, is the fact that we have this climate change thing. If you want to keep this farce up, just invest in green tech. It's just a matter of changing the tax code. Excess energy/capital can be used for capturing CO2.
Then what you're saying makes even less sense. Because what happened with Robinhood is they turned off the buy button, but still people could sell (which means there were buyers from other brokers or outside retail).

I realize every buy needs a sell. I also said "typically" and considering there obviously were buyers since you could still sell, everything you're saying is irrelevant to the discussion we had about GME in 2021.

Anyway, we're not getting anywhere. You can respond but I'm not responding anymore.
This should be at the top :)
klyrs was right about the reply from me (a dev behdind Code Review Doctor) being dismissive in the issue. I apologise for that.

FWIW my reaction was classic "expectations not meeting reality": weeks of work to do (what I thought) was a mutually beneficial helpful thing. I was naively not expecting non-positive responses and was ill prepared when you raised valid concerns I had not considered.

Again, I am working on that and sorry I was passive aggressive to you.
I'd definitely recommend freecodecamp for learning whatever language you'd like to get him started with. After watching one of their tutorial videos, your son could have a look at other videos for the particular language if there's something in particular he'd like to do.

Python is great for beginners, it's usually the first language taught in schools.

Web development is also really easy and rewarding, which makes it a particularly good route to get someone started in programming. Just remember to guide him through JavaScript libraries after learning html, CSS and JavaScript. When I first started learning web dev, I didn't know about frameworks like react and angular which caused me to waste a lot of time rewriting things which could have been made as react components. It was a lot more difficult to maintain the website I already made at that point.

Like you said replying to someone else's comment, game development is good for getting into programming. Although, make sure he is aware of the other routes, as game development isn't always the best career path even though it might sound fun at first.

Finally, let him make choices. You shouldn't have to decide everything for him, it's a good skill as a programmer to be able to look things up yourself. Maybe ask your son to find out what he would prefer to do, although if you already have some experience, of course let him know if there's anything that could help him get started in programming quicker.

Enjoy the rest of your day!
I like oat milk in coffee/chocolate scenarios, and almond milk's my preference for cereal. Also I sometimes suffer from tooth sensitivity and I've found almond milk particularly soothing in that context.
Or, more likely given the low quality of the dataset from my own observations, a mystery series set in Bisbee skewed the results. (In my experience, mystery probably has or had the highest number of content factories - but then again, I ingested the entirety of the Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew, Boxcar Children, and other such drivel as a misguided youth…)

Edit: yes, this seems to be the case https://www.goodreads.com/places/488311-bisbee-arizona

But honestly the low sample size is the biggest problem.
The engines will be fine, but the airframe has a maximum speed in each configuration. For example the gear can't move above a certain speed and can't be down above a higher speed. Similar for the flaps, at a 30 degrees landing flaps setting you have a fairly low maximum speed. Have to retract flaps to be allowed to accelerate further without damaging them.
Schwab will happily teach you, and then provide you access to the tools, rather than just asking you to install an app with instant push-button access to potentially life-ruining downside risk.
Back when Usenet was still functional, de.sci.history (German history group) had some dedicated proponents of a German conspiracy theory that the early middle ages (Carolingian dynasty in middle Europe) didn't exist. Basically their argument was that there are gaps in the respective documents and also a lot of forgeries, and the best explanation was that a few hundred years were missing. This of course ignored all the carbon dating, and as well as the parallel chronology of other cultures (including early Islam, which fell exactly into the "missing" period)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantom_time_hypothesis

At the beginning I found it amusing, but after some time it got just tiring.
Not to mention how that would destroy the trust in their brand
Wish I had read this very comment years earlier in my life.

Let that be my way of saying: this comment is dead-on.