skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tesla is also a worldwide company and trading around the world is significantly faster and easier than in Rockefeller's days.
In the US stock ownership is ... complicated. Effectively all shares in all public companies are owned by the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation[1].

When you buy a share of a company, you hold that share at a broker. That broker in turn uses a clearing company which then in turn moves shares around between accounts at DTCC on a net basis between brokers. The only company in this chain that knows what shares you own is your broker. To everyone else in the world your share is held by, for example, Fidelity or Vanguard.

You retain every economic right to the share, you just don't _technically_ own it. This gets more complicated with margin accounts, where as part of the margin agreement you agree to allow your broker to lend your shares to shorts, so for some periods of time you may not actually own the shares you think you own.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depository_Trust_%26_Clearing_...
Without a doubt NATO would release every single nuke needed to make sure Russia can't launch another missile. We'd take tremendous damage and introduce a possibility of nuclear winter, but we aren't going to sit around and wonder what other targets Russia has in mind.

So yeah, we'd blast them back before the first nukes even landed.
Considering that the Indian immigrant proprietor of the convenience store in the show is actually brown, I'm confident that the vast majority of people considered the yellow-colored Simpsons to be a white family.
I don't know. That's why I'm not in PR.

I'm a systems guy. I'm into straight up logic. Emotional intelligence scares and confuses me.
This is a 3rd-party add-on, not a native Trello feature.
Actually we aren't loaning any money since we use no-upfront RIs only.

We have some customers that spend $10M+ on AWS, so we can work with any size of company.
Thats what I was thinking too. It felt weird that Dorsey was replaced with such quiet low profile thinker in the first place. He has no presence on earnings calls or spaces. I’ve listened to him take questions and he seems to handle them no better with no deeper insight then even I could provide. Maybe he was keeping things close to his chest. However, it just made me think they sort of put a puppet in charge for the purpose of acquisition. Parag would be easy to control as a lever into change within Twitter. Attractive feature for a buyer. I thought it would be big tech. Never thought Elon would be the one buying and controlling him. What a plot twist!
Ruurtjan from nslookup.io here.

You're using the list of DNS records from the original DNS RFC from 1987. Since then, a lot of new record types have been added: https://www.iana.org/assignments/dns-parameters/dns-paramete... Some of them, like CAA, SRV and AAAA, are used fairly often.
The canadian government was able to suspend the "rule of law" in a matter of days not even 3 months ago. Court orders are nice, but won't help you when your constitutional rights are suspended. So it makes sense that the idea of just relying on the law doesn't exactly convince some people.

Though I agree that even as a huge proponent of e2ee communication that is free of backdoors, in the grand scheme of things it is not that important to the lives of most people. It's mostly a concern for us nerds and has almost no impact in real life. Especially when you consider that communication has been subject to government oversight and surveillance even in democratic, free societies forever.

If anything, whats anormal and new for most "normies" is e2ee for personal communication. My mom actually found it funny/naive that I actually believed that governments just can't read some of my encrypted chats if they wanted to. She also didn't understand why such a thing would be allowed if it was possible.
Practical bruteforce of AES-1024 military grade encryption
That's my point though, you can't break something that's already broken. We don't have privacy from the USG, and we should stop acting like we do. If you accept that the USG can already snoop on you as they like, why wouldn't you want to make it so that they can go after human traffickers?
Speaking of Doctor Who, David Tennant is the same role in the American remake of Broadchurch and he has the worst American accent I've ever heard. It's set in California and he sounds like he's from everywhere else at the same time.
Edward Snowden Is No Hero (2013)
3 re-writes from scratch in 6 years, I know front end is dynamic but to be useful ship a code and mantain it.
Crap tool is better than unestable one.
My 401k doesn't look that different from the crypto space at the moment.
> in terms of wealth destruction

It's a net zero game. Someone sells at 10, someone pays 10. But we still have the 10 in the game, they just moved.
Yes, but you can make it work as described by changing a setting in Word.
I believe there are good health reasons to donate. I forget the details, but it stimulates positive processes in the body. I think the effect is marginal, but it's nice to know you get a small personal bonus from doing something nice for other people.
Yes, you can get such an editor, but it is annoying that this is something you cannot rely on the OS to consistently do.
>I find volunteering for a cause an amazing way to make new friends.

Even if I could live to 500 years, I don't have the time to waste on random activities like this. I've never felt like North America is my home anyways, nevermind the people. I'm mostly over having any sort of social life here, have zero hope or desire to do so left.

All I ever wanted to do was play music but all I ever ended up doing was paying rent.
The article mentions a different such a filter called "csvquote", written in Go:

https://github.com/adamgordonbell/csvquote

The History section of the readme explains that they are historically related.
It's good. Shake out the leverage, teach some lessons, and the strongest projects will survive.
If the aim of the tax is to raise revenue, then it’s pointless. If it’s to change behaviour, then perhaps it has worked.
> Meanwhile, Windows without hardware less than 2 years old is absolutely worthless

This seems like a massive exaggeration. I am currently running Windows 10 on a refurbished laptop I bought in 2012! (So, actual hardware is even older).
AWK is my hammer and I will abuse it to every end
Living longer is entangled with living healthier anyway.
> I find it really fascinating how a completely different subset of Hackernews users answers to you than are present on other threads. As literary no sibling is voicing a dissenting opinion

I suspect the difference is because they are responding from a developer's mindset, not a user's. For devs, Electron really is the easiest way to make desktop apps, especially if one already has web experience. Users who dislike Electron are generally seen as a vocal minority (how many people use Slack or VSCode vs non-Electron variants?). But then you have this vocal minority congregating on HN, which is especially focused on speed, and you get comments like the parent linked, dismissing Electron.

The dev point of view is more prevalent in this thread because the linked article is all about how a dev failed to ship an app because they thought it wasn't good enough, which is exactly the problem Electron solves, even if it's worse for the user.
I think the English equivalent is "playing both sides of the fence." Double game makes intuitive sense too though.
> nobody would seriously retire from leading their country to head the EU instead

Other than, you know, the previous President of the European Council, Donald Tusk, who did exactly that.
LOL - you guys actually read the articles?
Sounds like it should be in python4 - that's going to break a lot of assumptions...
For any given community, seeing creators that look like themselves is extremely empowering. It inspires not only others who are similar to them to find the courage to create, but provides the community with support - that there are people out there similar to them, and is foundational for the next generation of creators. Bravo!
You have to consider the average user though. They have an image and 4 fonts in their signature, one of which is Comic Sans
It ain't over till the fat lady sings. Bitcoin (and crypto in general) is far from done. You cannot take one data point in time and derive your conclusion based on the point in time.

Also, it does not matter what decision you would make 3 months ago with the information you have today. What matters is what decision you made 3 months ago with the information you had 3 months ago. Same for the decision you are making now.

BTW: I'm not necessarily disagreeing with you. I'm mostly disagreeing with the "methodology" :)
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I've heard the same, but the story was apocryphal.

Specifically that when they needed to decide which paste style should be the default "Paste" operation it was a combination of user research and a bias towards novice-friendly defaults that led them to pick paste-with-formatting as the default and paste-as-plain-text as the alternative.

I'd also be interested in seeing the actual research and design rationale.
This quirk of dialect should be called the California Superlative.

Everything is awesome, amazing, radical, insane, great, gnarly, not to mention sick, ill, righteous, dope. Californians just love superlatives, use them constantly, wear them out, and need new ones.

This spreads like a fine coating of mold over the rest of the country before going on to annoy the Commonwealth, and then we repeat. It's pretty cool.
It's a lot better than it used to be, when every Daring Fireball entry stayed on the front page for days.
Which European cities do you think are good examples of this kind of development where a lot more land is more-or-less equally desirable while the city as a whole stays as desirable as NYC?
It is nice. I do this manually for companies (short contracts); great if I can do more automation and less manual work as often it is repetitive.
It was started again
You need to start a blog. No one but me is ever likely to see this otherwise.
I think that's a pretty contrived "after-the-fact" explanation for why it's called "~punk", that reduces the whole of punk culture to just mean "rebellion".
But the truth is, just like every scandal is now called "~gate", new genres are just called "~punk" because it sounds good. Not because they have anything to do with punk culture.
Where is the "rebellion" in "steampunk" or "dieselpunk"?
Crytop for Youth Empowerment Through Social Entrepreneurship
Giving is effortless and people all around the world are rewarded for creating positive change. We are live in Giveth!
I created an account. I followed some people. They told me it looked like I was a bot and needed to send them a scan of my ID. I laughed and just favorited the few people I wanted to follow. Now I can't even browse their stuff without getting the popups blocking it

So twitter is dead to me.
portable wifi? edge case, but its possible this was the fix for it
You (probably intentionally) cut off the exact part of the quote that entirely changes its meaning.

You are engaging in bad-faith pedantry, and this discussion is now a waste of time.
Since the company knows the comp will drop at year four, they will give a large grant for the minority they really need to retain. For rank and file employees, those grants are relatively rare and many will stay anyway because they aren’t optimizing their comp. I think at the executive level, not getting such a grant is tantamount to being fired because executives don’t get overlooked.
I thought 'Australia' would be bigger, honestly.
I am happy that capitalism is working as intended.

Also, if you make software developer salary, you should absolutely be hedged against losing your job, having plenty of savings in reserve to last you well over a year.
> That only works because HN is, mostly, politics-free.

It's only politics-free because it's heavily moderated. There's nothing magical about the people here that make them apolitical. Political posts are often removed outright, and comments that are political have to be pretty fact-based (or at have the appearance thereof) to not be removed.
> Methodologically, how do we create agents that aren't just good at several tasks, but make up their own tasks, "play", develop changing preferences for different activities (I think this is more than just "exploration"), etc? Even a dog sometimes wants to play with a toy, sometimes wants to run and chase, sometimes wants to be warm inside. We don't "score" how well it plays with a toy, but we take its desire to play as a signs of greater intelligence than, e.g. a pet iguana which doesn't seem to have such a desire.

This doesn't sound like it would be so hard to do if you have an agent or ensemble of agents that can already do it. What you probably really want is this behavior to somehow emerge from simple ground rules, which is probably a lot harder.
If their grandma owns the candy store sure.
Beykpour convinced the board live video was the future. Vine founder left so no one was around to defend Vine.
Agreed, you see it all the time on HN, commentors bikeshedding insignificant parts of an article. I'm glad the author didn't put in the competitor in the article.
Breakdown of How One CEO Spent His First Two Years of Company-Building
Nice, didn't know about that. Expanded-qualification FMLA-like unpaid leave and more limited provisions for paid leave, for some workers, is pretty good compared to most of the country.
Your comment refutes itself.
You own voting rights, that's it. The recent Twitter stuff emphasized this. Some people were wondering why they can't just refuse to sell their stock (if the deal passes the various requirements, which includes a shareholder vote) if they don't want to. The reason is because they don't actually own anything, just a vote. If the company as a whole decides to go become a new entity (going from public to private in this case), the entity you owned a vote in no longer exists.

In an increasingly large number of companies even this notion of a vote is a facade. For instance at Facebook and Google, Zuckerberg and Larry/Sergey would maintain majority control even if you bought all the stock on the open market, because of stock tiering. So when you buy stock in these companies you're practically not even buying a vote. I mean you technically are, but it's like participating in an election of with 100 other people, where one guy gets a vote that magically counts as 101 votes.

That why things like the occasional 'share holders look to force Zuckerberg out' type articles are 100% clickbait. Google and Facebook also even tried to force scenarios on shareholders where the real owners of the company were going to "sell" their shares without giving up control by introducing non-voting shares. These plans were only stopped thanks to the courts because they, of course, passed a shareholder vote. [1]

[1] - https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/09/shareholders-for...
Only if you don't assume that consciousness comes from complexity.

The physical ability of an animal to see better/different/faster doens't matter as we do not compare / seperate us from animals by those factors. We seperate us by consciousness and it might get harder and harder to shut down a PC on which a ML model is running which begs you not to do it.
Minus everyone having different versions of it to facilitate the missing functionality/needs of users
I don’t know.

If you’re exchanging weapons or illicit drugs (nation state) it can easily be millions.

As a run-of-the-mill software engineer, its a world I only have a passing knowledge on.
Certainly many European countries I'm not aware of how people refer to governments.

Please read the comment more carefully. I'm saying about what I am personally aware, not a universal truth.
How was her performance in CC? I was considering doing the same thing and potentially seeing how my chances at UCSD would work out...
I may be testing wrong, but I believe that approach causes dropping a steady stream of sand on the right side of a cone to produce very strange falling behaviour as compared to the left, because the stream is more than one pixel wide. Looks like you changed some other bits around so you may have addressed this some other way.
This was a few years ago on a 2015 MBP running Catalina or whatever came before that. My guess is the adaptive bandwidth algorithm acutely switches to a lower bandwidth due to the lag spike, and then slowly recovers in the ten seconds after. And then 50 seconds later it starts over again. I suspect if I could have manually set the streaming quality to a fixed value the lag spike would hardly not be noticable at all, but the constant switching of the stream quality is what actually caused chopiness. Same might be the case with the OP's zoom calls
Job offer or not, $42 million for doing almost nothing is a great deal.
Obviously I didn't not attempt to cover ever possible case and personality you can think of that wasn't the goal anyway.
Someone who gambles doesn't fall in the category of "risk intolerant" anyway. Beside that in "traditional" gambling the odds are against you so the whole risk/reward ration is out the window and "only a small lose over your whole lifetime" doesn't change this.

I would never encourage anyone to just trow money any anything that could potentially somehow give you more back. Roulette, lottery etc. are all statistically against you and you have zero way to choose clever or otherwise affect the outcome in your favor. Buying something with speculative value is completely different and it certainly is a good idea to actually inform yourself first about what yo buy. If you subjectively think the chance of loosing everything is over 50% I would look for something else after all the goal is to not lose so it should not be a blind throw it should just be something with high risk AND high reward.

I know someone who intentionally bough some rare apple device for like 1.1k. Fully aware that it might be worthless soon or break and loose most of its value. But it had a realist chance to gain value and it did, he sold it for over 10k 5 years later. Thats about +800% a risk/reward ration that does make sense.
Who are the "AJ people"? Is this yet another bunch of conspiracy nutters?
I think it's simpler than that. The ideology of the post-90s/post-Reagan neoliberal era inculcated a set of hyper-capitalist values that posited humanity as "homo economicus" and operated as if we are little more than producing, consuming animals who exist to mechanically produce generic "economic output" and consume "utility."

This is a deeply unsatisfying and spiritually empty existence. This leads to all the behaviors you mentioned as a form of rebellion and/or attempt at escaping the bonds of that kind of life. This sentiment has been catalogued in a variety of movies, including "Fight Club," the ur-text of Gen X anomie.
It looks like the result is consistent with: "having romantic relationships doesn't affects your happiness long term"--
null result.
This is awesome and would love to chat around building an integration to the low-code platform Budibase:
https://github.com/Budibase/budibase
Right but if someone sells you back their RIs, aren't you on the hook for paying for them if you can't resell them? So that's like a loan.
I think the big mismatch here is that romantic desirability is largely determined not by someone's subconscious assessment of their future happiness with a potential partner but rather their perception that the potential partner would help them produce successful offspring. A conventionally attractive partner might not make you happier, but they are more likely to be healthy and therefore to pass on healthy genes to your children.

But over the last 50ish years in the west, we've begun to expect more from our romantic relationships, including many different, potentially inconsistent objectives beyond just the production and raising of children. We want friendship, intimacy, meaning, happiness, etc. And romantic relationships where the production of children is not a goal, and in some cases is not even possible, are increasingly common too (eg many--but not all--LGBTQ+ relationships, child free hetero marriages, and so on).

Not that this is a bad thing, but on some level we are still monkeys driven by the need to procreate and we are following those same subconscious instincts even when they are inconsistent with our conscious desires to form long-term happy relationships.
That doesn’t sound right.

The obvious example being a hostile take over. One can literally buy up more of a company than anyone else and then attention to take control of the company. One defence being too literally discount shares for existing owners so they can buy up more of the company.

We just saw this happen with Twitter.
Some people's work is of a sort that it doesn't get Americanized so much as alter American culture. I'd put both Adams and Cousteau in that class. How could Cousteau be understood through that accent? How could anyone not pay close attention once the accent was decrypted?

By the end of his life, Jacques Cousteau seemed a caricature of himself. The red cap, the thick accent--the Cousteau aesthetic was so overripe that director Wes Anderson used it as the template for The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou.

https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/water-activi...
I like this approach. Has own beliefs. Takes actions based on beliefs. Gives zero fracks about other. This is how investing should look like.

People that are "glad" that the marked is crashing are usually into 2 camps: 1) bitter that they did not invest / did not see its potential while it was small - and they somehow feel vindicated when crypto is doing bad _and_ 2) people that are on their moral high horse talking about global warming, Ponzi schemes and Argentina.

IMHO, none of these 2 positions is okay and it speaks volumes about the character of the people that adopt it.
The lightning system is limited compared to USB-C and I won't miss it when it's finally gone.

But it's a perfectly cromulent connector, which Micro never was.
Yeah - any corporate takeover is via stock acquisition. That's how Musk is buying Twitter; he's buying all the outstanding stock. "A share" of stock is literally "a share" of the company.
Ok, we'll change to that first link (submitted URL was https://twitter.com/kayvz/status/1524787801757126656) - thanks!
Lunar is a great app! I've been using it along with Vivid.
And what grounds would they have to enforce that suit? Break Texan law by not doing business in Texas and not having any Texan assets: how enforceable is that?