skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/goldman-u-turn-on-hwang-put-bank...

You bet they do. But like all things the more money you have the better you get treated.

Small retail investor, your margin call is likely automatic with assets sold without your input to take the money.

large hedge fund. Tables of lawyers deciding how much you have to put up, at what time, and what can you move out of that bank before you pay.
While I don't have the answers to all these questions, I imagine we could come up with some sane defaults.

Even if you have to 'eject' and provide overly broad permissions to certain libraries, I'd imagine these would be quite a small percentage and you'd still get the huge win that the 90% (or whatever) of your dependencies that don't need any system or network access at all and don't have the kind of issues you describe can effectively be removed as viable targets for attack.

For callbacks, Deno could provide a wrapper function that is only available to the top-level app (not dependencies) and causes the permissions in the callback to be evaluated at the app level, not the dependency level. There may be a better way, but that's one idea.

Static checking would be great too. I think a combination of static and runtime enforcement would be ideal.
I'm talking about value created for users of the network, not token holders miners or stakers.

Let's say I use the network to send $5k to a relative in another country and this transaction costs me $1. If I otherwise would have paid $5, then $4 of value is created external to the network itself.
> all at a fraction of the cost

But you already have a phone (I guess) so the cost you're competing against is zero.
I knew it. It's a boneheaded move. I plan to delete my twitter account soon.
Honorable idea, but in practice, all men will set "I can pay" and all women will set the "feed me", so the feature kinda doesn't make a difference?

Maybe just make the app with only the "split" option and market it like that, with another name.
Conda isn't redundant if you have multiple C-level dependencies like pretty much every DS project in existence. I wish it were, but it's not.

I have to agree with the OP here, Python's dependency management story is just awful.
This is pure Aussie:

> The scene that greeted the four as they disembarked at the dock was one of pure chaos. Darwin was in the midst of an invasion scare. Worse, the arrival of the first freighter full of beer in months had resulted in a temporary breakdown of military order.
50people vs $billions in scams.
They're using this plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-content-copy-protector/
Windows launched after the Mac

Only by a little bit of time in some regards; for Windows 1.0 Microsoft first presented it to the public on November 10, 1983. The first retail release, originally slated for release in April 1984, Windows 1.01, was instead released on November 20, 1985. System 1, the classic Macintosh System Software was released in January 1984.

Also, yes, the Lisa was arguably the first to ship with the Desktop graphical interface most like the Macintosh prior to that even.

I'd posit that both Windows and Macintosh graphical user interface designs started around the same time effectively due to the market and depending on whether you were in the education or business sector, you could perceive the pervasiveness of each wildly differently.

I personally believe the Macintosh designers' early choice to heavily lean on skeuomorphic designs and its popularity in the nascent Desktop computer publishing industry reinforced the architectural multi-tasking choices made early in its development.
I came here to say this. When there is a series of lights coming up, I don't know which light is X metres away.
But somehow, that's what all the most highly used and successful implementations are using. I don't think it's unreasonable to note that.
How is this different from Contexts?

https://contexts.co/
Sorry, should have been more clear. My bad.

What I meant was if an algorithm had to "choose" between _trying_ to maximize views over all videos over all users, and _trying_ to maximize niche users' watch time, it would choose the former. That is what I think is true.

I, of course, do not know about YT's algo, but I did work in RecSys's in the past.
In the US and most civilized nations they have public library access, which can easily be used to access Harry Potter fanfiction. It's not clear how they benefit from a printed copy of the Harry Potter fanfiction.
Great initiative to show how bad things really are.

Gaming where voice is enabled without admins to supervise it, will degenerate into this nearly every time.

Sad state of affairs indeed.
We must protect the theater owner's potential popcorn profits at all costs.
Sure, the point is there's a difference between:

"this system is currently costing more than it is producing"

vs

"this system, by definition, is negative sum"

The first is a comment on the current state of the thing, the second is an immutable statement about the thing's nature, which in this case is false.
“This Is Not a Conspiracy Theory” from Kirby Ferguson Now Free on YouTube
Unless you have multiple C-level dependencies and/or need to install a Google created framework :(
Huh? writing about someone you see is journalism.
For one, it would create
more investment opportunities for privacy focused services. It's a way to dismantle big techs giant advantage and increase competition.

When surveillance is less valuable and more common, privacy is more valuable and less common, so we might get it.

Again, this might be totally flawed, but I would be curious why it is necessarily flawed.
Ok, if you're willing to renounce the style of 14 year old who just saw their first Hitchslap video, I will offer you some Biblical and non-Biblical Christian arguments against abortion. Various Psalms (22, 139) in which the narrator speaks of themselves in the womb being created by God. The Gospel of Luke also uses the same word for an infant before and after He is born. It is also a heresy to suggest that Jesus in the womb was fully God but not Human. Of course, Paul's letters to the Galatians suggests that God had set him apart in the womb, which seems an odd thing to do to a non-living clump of cells.

Given the above information, I don't find the idea that The Bible doesn't directly condemn abortion to be the gotcha that reddit atheists think it is. I think it suggests that life-at-conception was so obvious to the authors that they didn't feel the need to distinguish between abortion and murder, much in the same way that life-at-conception was mainstream biology until the moment it became politicized. The Bible doesn't go very in depth about the benefits of exercise, do we therefore interpret it to suggest we should all get fat, or is this just so obvious that the authors didn't bother to put it in? Should we start using 50 layers of abstraction and euphemism to believe that being fat is fine, just as we do with abortion (oh, we started doing that too).

Furthermore, (and this might surprise you if you are from an American context) most Christians in the world do not believe in Sola Scriptura, the belief that the Bible is the soul source of authority. We also venerate saints and the Church Fathers, and the Church itself (whether it be the Catholic Church or one of several Orthodox Churches), all of which we believe to be guided by the Holy Spirit. Abortion was condemned very early on by the Church Fathers. This is all to say that The Bible is not the soul source of authority for most of the world's Christians and therefore not the soul battleground for the religious debate on abortion.
I'd rather have one codebase that's a big ball of mud than 10 mini balls of mud that combine to make one immensely complicated ball of mud. At least a stack of messy method calls is much easier to debug than some data that travels through 5 different systems before it gets to the user.
Use cmd-tab, and while holding command, press up/down arrow on an app. This will show all windows open in that app, regardless of workspace. Minimized windows will be at the bottom.
> Don’t attend any talk that’s being recorded

bad advice, I meet the best people at talks I find interesting. There’s no better feeling than going to an obscure topic and finding the room packed.
So you're literally basing your entire argument to disqualify a movement with clear and public data about the positive impact that has created on a single $30k grant?
Wow thanks. I love the simple form you have there.
It could be worth to check the state of WebAuthn without HSK (e.g. using a TPM).

If this is available friction-less for most (non advanced) users then this could be a nice choice. And the email OTP is only needed when they login from a new device (which you can detect and handle it roughly like a password reset workflow).

Through I'm not sure what the state of WebAuthn for non HSK use-cases is.
I am kinda sad that the Brazillian part in that story is how they forced them to stay because of Yellow Fever, but then they stole stuff from inside the plane...

The saddest part of this, is that I am not even surprised :(

As Brazillian I deal all the time with online distrust with Brazillians, and often when people explain why they distrust us, I can't fault them, there are even online games where Brazillians have their own server separate from the rest of the planet just to "silo" Brazillians from other people, to prevent Brazillians from ruining their fun or causing damage.
> What's missing in this analysis is that those businesses are not going to be "founder-friendly" the way that the prototypical YC-seed-stage startup is.

I don't understand your definition of "founder-friendly." I want to build a business that delivers real value to customer and I want to do that from day one. I don't mind working harder or working on boring problems (if necessary) to do that.
Can't it simply be a bad tabloid that leans heavily conservative, rather than a cartoon villain for children? Calling it a Nazi paper is inarticulate and condescending to your audience.
You should re-read the comment you are replying to. You misunderstood.
Yes, but I still prefer Mission Control. Possibly because I think in terms of apps, not windows.
I think apps that could run on an ipod within its restrictions, might require that kind of stuff
If its like NAC (N Acetyl Cysteine) then NAC is 100% absorbed in the gut, the L-Cysteine isnt absorbed very well and I think causes stomach upsets, so it will probably be the NA form I go with.
To be fair to the ACLU, the interpretation of the Second Amendment as granting an individual the right to have personal guns independent of a militia is a very recent interpretation (Heller, 2008). It's also had disastrous consequences. It would be like expecting the ACLU to soon advocate against women's bodily rights in a few years because a new Supreme Court decision changed the long-held interpretation of the Constitution.
I think that's absolutely fair comment, but osm.org isn't deliberately hard-to-use - it's just that not a vast amount of effort has gone into the frontend. If you enjoy hacking on the codebase then contributions are very much welcome. It would be great to get some of the mobile CSS issues sorted, for example. The main site is Rails and JS, while Nominatim (the search backend) has bits of Python and PHP. Happy to give further pointers if you're interested.
You're right externalities are an issue. However, consider rating agencies in the 2008 housing crisis. By not downgrading junk they made the problem worse. If the market worked like a rational market, we'd be better off. Alas, human organizations are not rational sometimes.
I like pyenv and install it on various servers, sometimes for the latest version of python 3.xx, sometimes for 2.7, without depending on the version the OS provides.

To run it from cronjob and other places where environment is harder to define, the following can be used:

0 2 * * * /home/user/.pyenv/shims/python /home/user/bin/script.py
I’ve been working remote long before COVID. One thing I found is that when going into the office I would walk a lot: to/from car/cafe/meeting rooms/office. With remote work in my own house I’m no more than 20 feet from anything. So I’ve become religious about doing at least 1 hour per day of elliptical trainer and 1 hour a day of walks (usually 2 x 30 minute walks.)

As for Slack, I check right when I start my day but only to see if junior devs or managers have any blocking questions. Otherwise I close slack and only reopen it to after lunch where I am generally available/monitoring it for the remainder of the day.

After 6:30pm Slack is closed and work phone is muted/charging.
I was one of the mac users that made that comment -- my point wasn't that this application isn't useful, it was that the landing page doesn't even try to explain why its useful.
I can see that being true for those particular issues, but in general, don't they support strong Constitutional protections for individuals?
LavaMoat is a fantastic and vital addition to the JavaScript ecosystem, and it's part of a collection of related technologies:

> Endo uses LavaMoat to automatically generate reviewable policies that determine what capabilities will be distributed to third party dependencies.

> The foundation of Endo is SES, a tamper-proof JavaScript environment that allows safe execution of arbitrary programs in Compartments.

I really hope that Node or Deno move towards making these policies available for all packages. Reviewing every source diff of every new package version is impractical, but noticing when packages request new permissions is a plausible amount of effort for organisations to commit themselves to (as the modal policy diff should be empty).

Of course there's still the possibility of supply chain attacks against popular packages which have powerful capabilities, but it should prevent packages like "is-odd" or "left-pad" from stealing and uploading your private keys.
It's completely reasonable for you to decide that "everything I have" is not a reasonable price to pay for college. What I'm getting at, is that these colleges are very careful not to charge you more than it is possible for you to pay. They are extremely good at price discrimination.
> Github link

...so long as this lives in NSA/Microsoft Github, it's not a 'spiritual successor' to anything.
Thanks. The “theory” would perhaps be better served by using clearer, less inflammatory, terms from transactional games like the prisoner’s dilemma, or from evolutionary strategies.

“Intelligence” just mean “cooperate” in a win-win situation (non-zero sum game)?

“1) Intelligent people, 2) Helpless/Naive people, 3) the Bandit and 4) the Stupid person” seem like terrible categorisations to me, because they imply fairly unchangeable attributes. Who wants to live in a world of being labelled? Defecting can be intelligent. Learning how to play tit-for-tat is worthwhile.

Edit: disclaimer: I didn’t read much of the link, because the little I saw triggered my bogus limit. And I hope Cipolla isn’t Spanish - they would get a lot of ribbing.
OneLogin Is Down
I wonder if that depends heavily on the particular CarPlay display and implementation. My car has a fairly large portrait display and Apple Maps is vastly more readable at a glance (and IMO aesthetically pleasing) than Google Maps via CarPlay. Also, Apple Maps is able to put the next turn information on my instrument cluster, which is perhaps a CarPlay API that Apple doesn't give third-party CarPlay navigation apps.
This is very subjective matter and any of us would like our own customized desktop.
You probably organize your workspace in a different way than I do. I associate virtual desktops with customers on my Linux machine plus one for me. (Those should be workspaces on a Mac.) I have one terminal open in every desktop, one editor window in every desktop, one Firefox window in every desktop plus whatever I need for a given customer. I really don't want to alt tab to windows in a different desktop. It has no purpose in my setup because I want to stay within the boundaries of the customer I'm working for. I'm pretty sure this is the default behavior but I can bet there is a way to tweak it. Plenty of extensions to customize the GNOME desktop.
Which is pretty much the job definition of an actor...
Seaya Andromeda becomes largest VC focused on sustainability in Southern Europe
On the thesis page it makes it sound like only B2B are considered, but here you stated primarily. Is this just a mis-wording here, or is it more that the focus is B2B but you won't outright deny a B2C company, if you think they have a good idea?
And there's Curse even for that.
little-endian
Thank you so much for the detailed reply!
I’ve happily paid for all of these and keep getting my money’s worth many times over.

* Things
* Alfred
* Nimble Commander
* Transmit
* Little Snitch
* SublimeText and SublimeMerge
* Affinity Photo and Designer
* Davinci Resolve
* Sound Paint
* Cleanshot X
* iStat Menus
* IA Writer
What areas re: "poor and marginalized" are you referring to? Seems like there are numerous focused orgs for all of the issues they work on, no?
The reason that Python gets held to this standard is because data science/analytics etc has lots of C and Fortran dependencies and this interacts terribly with the YOLO attitude of python dependency management tools (pip did not check for dependency compatibility until 2020, and it still doesn't keep your environment consistent.
archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20220509103430/https://www.newyo...
Thanks for the explainer, that makes sense.
This doesn’t effect existing fossil fueled aircraft. Every 4500tons of CO2 results in an excess death due to climate change[0], yet another example of where short-sighted NIMBYism is locking us into climate inaction and the increased death that brings. (Another example being NIMBYism killing electrified transit or High Speed Rail, nuclear power, wind and solar power either directly or via blocking transmission, increased sprawl due to dense housing being blocked, etc.)

[0]https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2021/07/29/more-carbon-emi...
Wordle in the Terminal, Built with React
Not necessarily true. Embedded software with extremely well defined process loops should never need rebooting. In practice there can be bugs, but this is not a given. There's probably substantially more embedded software than you're aware that never needs or gets rebooted.
Copied (below). I'm on a Mac using Chrome. Not sure if that's relevant.

The Federal Aviation Administration is dramatically revising its approach to certifying electric vertical take-off and landing aircraft, injecting new uncertainty into the certification programs of the United States’ leading eVTOL developers.

Although the shift comes as the FAA has been broadly rebalancing its relations with industry since the 737 Max crashes exposed its insufficient oversight of Boeing’s certification programs, this recent move appears more geared toward bureaucracy than safety. Specifically, it is driven by a decision to establish operational rules for eVTOLs as “powered-lift” aircraft — a definition that was originally introduced into federal regulations to cover conventionally powered tiltrotors like the Leonardo AW609, in development for the last two decades.

Related: Approaching first flight, Eviation’s Alice readies to test FAA

Until now, developers of winged eVTOL aircraft including Joby Aviation, Archer and Beta Technologies have been proceeding on the assumption that their aircraft would be certified under the FAA’s overhaul of small airplane certification rules that took effect in 2017. Those performance-based regulations were created out of collaboration with industry and kicked off a wave of new entrants emboldened by the opportunities they created to certify innovative technologies.

Now, the FAA under new Acting Administrator Billy Nolen is reversing course, the agency confirmed to The Air Current, a stunning development that appears to have largely caught the industry off guard.

While the full implications of the shift are unclear, it is likely to rattle investors who had believed that the FAA was working in harmony with industry to provide eVTOL aircraft with a clear route to certification — an impression that Nolen himself bolstered in a recent appearance on 60 Minutes.
Especially as they've just lost the FIFA licence, renaming the next football (soccer) games to "EA FC" as FIFA were asking for a billion for the licence to use their name.

https://www.theguardian.com/games/2022/may/10/electronic-art...
I call it "Golang". I also _hate_ the use of 1 letter variables in Golang. Give me three and make it easy to search for symbol names in my no-frills editor.

/derail.
A technology reason to have services is that you can have large RAM/SSD caches on services and move that data off of your front end monoliths, shrinking the footprint of the monolith and keeping more data accessible quickly (although small caches for the very hottest data might be good to retain on the first tier). That data probably shouldn't be peeled off though until there's a software team there to maintain the new service, and it should really be living in its own data pool on the backend (you shouldn't be writing a service to front a single database table, you should be writing a service to front an entire database). If the data is large enough and important enough to be moved to a service, and there's performance wins by doing so, and if there's a team that can manage that service, then it probably is a good idea. A single team that is managing a monolith busting it up into a dozen services that they still manage, and all the data comes out of a single database server is probably the wrong way to do it.

There might be some other cases where you have hard business requirements and such for some software to be able to ship without other software and need to build clean lines and services so features can be extracted and probably some other edge cases, but the larger point should be that extracting the service should almost be demanded, both technologically and organizationally. If you have a choice and it isn't clear, then a service is probably the wrong thing. Services also really shouldn't be "micro" until you're an absolutely huge company and you can burn entire teams on small edge cases.
Of course it has nothing to do with effective search for child porn. They should search for criminals in dark web, not in emails. Seriously, how many abusers would be so dumb to send those pictures by email.

It is same story again and again. Applying collective guilt was always terrible for society. And it is pure principle to implement totalitarian practices.
I've been doing this, would definitely recommend it. I have also considered getting an old school music player, but I'd rather not carry around yet another device when a big reason I bought the phone I bought was having a headphone jack.
This not-big secret is also a not-new secret. These aspects of SPACs have been apparent since the invention of SPACs. What completely public factor accounts for the change in Goldman's policy ?

You really don't have to cape up for Goldman. They don't care what we think. They always have enough alumni in the government that they don't have to care. [0] The Biden administration is theoretically less infested with them than previous ones, but e.g. SEC Chair Gary Gensler and Examiner Adam Storch are both former Goldman people. There are probably more but I figured one minute on DDG was enough...

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/16/business/dealbook/goldman...
Cmd-tab, and then while holding command, use up/down arrow to drill into the windows for a specific app. I realize that this is not great if you need to switch back and forth between the same two windows over and over again.
I don't think it is actually harder to manage people well when they're remote. But if you're not doing it well, it's more obvious to everyone, including yourself.
Network calls can appear to fail, but actually succeed.

Local function calls don't have to deal with byzantine failures[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byzantine_fault