skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Further addendum includes this attack;

"As the LUNA price continued to plummet, the Chainlink price feed used by the protocols became inaccurate, allowing funds to be borrowed against vastly overpriced LUNA collateral."

https://rekt.news/venus-blizz-rekt/
Disarm: Detecting the Victims Targeted by Harmful Memes
Invoking `getComputedStyle` should also do the trick: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/getC...
> Need to buy a house? bid 20% more than asking, if you don't - someone else will.. in cash.

Who buys a house in cash? You mean literal suitcases of dollar bills?

Or do you just mean something like a bank transfer? What other ways are there to buy something?
I mean he was literally buying twitter? How did he not have the money for it? Now that new information has come to light the deal is on hold. Maybe he came to his senses and realized twitter isn't worth what he's paying for it and that it will probably become a wasteland if he succeeds in making it "absolute free, short of violent threats, speech" friendly.
Duly upvoted because I love a good debate. Thanks for engaging!

Where I live is a little hard to pin down because I own residences on multiple continents. I say Seattle because that’s where my farm is and I spend most of my time there.

New York City was the greatest city in the world until recently, but I’m equally interested in what’s going on in Shanghai, Beijing, and other places. But in my view it’s perfectly acceptable to talk about a place even if you haven’t lived there for a while. Or ever. I listen to lots of wonderful commentary about the USA from people in the United Kingdom, for example.
Finnish general reacting to Putin’s threats if Finland joins NATO
The politics of Section 230 reform: Learning from FOSTA’s mistakes
Disco was perfectly fine once it came back as EDM, with a much whiter set of faces behind the keyboards.
Novelty releases dopamine but diminishes exponentially. Things are only novel once, and briefly!
Since you work at a hedge fund and are getting all cash compensation just put part of your paycheck into some ETFs every month. Someone else recommended the bogleheads forum which is good advice. If you were able to time the market you wouldn't be asking on HN for advice so just assume you can't time it and invest a set amount from every paycheck. You'll miss the bottom but you'll probably come out ahead of any other strategy you'd choose.
More like attempting to pump TWTR before he sold his holdings there.

Twitter board called his bluff and now he's trying to weasel out of it.
That only comes into play under hard braking. In most cases (gentle deceleration) there isn't much weight transfer: the rear wheel is fine for light deceleration.
What is your definition of earnings? Because Toyota's net income far exceeds Tesla's
It’s statistically irresponsible to think your equity is going to be worth anything in a private company and give up cash compensation.
> Nvidia, Unity, Cloudflare and similar companies with products with tangible value will survive most downturns. Non-ads based companies that extract value on the margin will struggle in this bear market.

Yes. Cloudflare was a very good buy signal 2 days ago. [0] Now it has gone up again. Most likely a short term upwards side, but I wanted to tell everyone about it, but I was downvoted to hell and beaten up for my correct Cloudflare signals. [0]

They should have listened, but instead they held all the way at the top. [1]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31339476

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29355360
> engineering can also be seen as an investment in the companies future.

In fact, when things are tight is the very moment you should go all in for R&D.

Let's clear up something simple people forget: when things are tight for you, they are normally also tight for your customers. In fact, that's generally how they become tight for you.

So you can forget investing in production and sales when things are tight. Things are tight because the world is in a period where your customers aren't buying. You won't change that by trying to sell harder.

However, small research projects are an incredibly cheap way to learn things and invent new technologies. When you're not encumbered by turning things into products, you can discover at a frightening speed. So you spend on research when the times are tough, and then when things go better you have a huge backlog of technologies you can apply right away.
Yes, the components were spot-welded. This was common in the Apollo electronics. I think it was more reliable than soldering.
Starlink Map
Companies are often times weasels. They will try to figure out your current salary and offer some small increase.

In my experience you need to have leverage before negotiating, so I remain “negotiable” and never tell my current salary until an offer is on the table. Once they want you comp can be more easily negotiated.
I wish people would just build solutions to actual problems they have that other people also confirm to have.

Not everyone is a visionary like Steve Jobs or whatever, and that’s okay. Just build something that solves your problem and helps others who also deal with it.
The level of destruction happening in Ukraine now is, while still terrible, an order of magnitude less severe than what happened in large parts of Europe during WW2. Many countries had around 10% of the population killed, and for those involved in the fighting, a large fraction where men in their most productive age.

Still, most countries had rebuilt their economy to pre-war levels before 1955, and in many cases around 1950.

Given the very small size of Ukraine's economy, reaching their pre-war level will not take very much. Should they, as I predict, come out of the war as a united nation, able to get rid of most of the corruption, they may be able to massively outperform their pre-war gdp fairly quickly.

If they return to pre-war levels of corruption, no amount of economic aid will bring their economy to western levels.
Not the real title: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>Suppose you want to make some DOM change, and then when that change has actually been rendered so that the user can see it you want to do something else.

>How do you actually wait for a DOM change to show up?

I believe that use case would be covered by MutationObserver[0].

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MutationObs...
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. GP made a decent effort to try to find this clause, couldn't, and you're effectively claiming they're full of it because it's gotta be in there.

A more hacker-newsy way to approach this would be to either find the clause yourself (and earn your upvotes the hard way), or perhaps admit your baseless speculation was, indeed, baseless.
Yup, I DCA regularly, but thinking about whether this is a good opportunity to throw extra into an index fund like VTSAX or maybe solid individual stocks.

Extra would be coming from an account that I keep cash in for unforeseen opportunities.
At least here in the states, the "moped" was not meant to be pedaled while in motion. It was for starting the motor. The gear ratio was too low to be useful while riding.

The Honda Spree, with electric starter and centrifugal clutch, put an end to mopeds.
Erdoğan: Turkey ‘not positive’ about Sweden and Finland joining NATO
Coming to Go from Python, I thank god for every time I don't have to worry about a C compiler when installing something.

You lose probably a week of work every year to stuff like this in Python
> I think it is relevant here that, in his efforts to buy Twitter so far, Elon Musk has violated all sorts of laws with no immediate repercussions.

The USA has let its worship of the ultra-wealthy get out of hand. Peter Turchin is correct, intra-elite fratricide going to happen, nay, is happening now, and will take society with it.
Show HN: We optimize your finances, for free - Uprise.us
love to see HN brain in full effect, where someone gives the correct analysis, but because it runs against the HN libertarian groupthink, it gets downvoted
When I first got a mac in 2012, the lack of window snapping annoyed me and I always felt like my windows were getting lost when I minimized them. The dock doesn't do a very good job of preview open windows, and it's hard to tell one window of Firefox apart from another at a glance. Throw spaces into the mix and who knows where any window is at any given time.

Over the years, I've developed my own workflow to avoid some annoyances with MacOS windowing and all it's different modes.

* Use a separate space for every app
* Turn off space reordering based on last use -- all my apps are in predictable space positions
* Never minimize anything
* Never use full screen
* Use rectangle or better snap tool to make windows full size or half size
* Switch between workspaces/windows using mission control. I have the mission control key mapped to the thumb button on my MX master.
* Hide the dock
Safer Enums in Go
Co-founder here - excited to get feedback!

We look at your entire financial picture for free and tell you exactly what to do with your money: which credit card to use; how much to save and where to invest it; how to optimize your taxes, and so on. We've fairly conservatively found an average $1.5M in net worth for our users so far.

We wanted to finally solve personal finance and we think we have the right approach: combining really powerful automation and tooling with a human expert in the loop to make sure our recommendations are actually good.

Note: we're US only for now and focused on single young professionals - we're optimized for this base case - so if you're married/with kids you'll get a notice that we'll reach out to you as soon as we can serve you. (Sorry! We’re going as fast as we can!)

Please write in “Hacker News” for "How did you hear about us?" and that will automatically bump you to the front of the waitlist. We’re scaling up, so if you do this, we should be able to get to you pretty quickly (depending on demand).

Feel free to send feedback/questions here! chris@uprise.us
It’s mostly based on feelings and perception imo.
> Admittedly, many will not
I completely agree, but as someone who's owned publishing for changelogs on large-ish, often super technical OSS projects, it can be very difficult to explain some of the concepts needed to grok a bugfix or low-level design change even in the span of a couple paragraphs. And more importantly, that context needs to be written by the engineer involved in the change, which means more context == less code work.

That being said, I think some projects do it extremely well. My gold standard for a while has actually been the OSS Dolphin emulator for Gamecube/Wii. They write incredible progress reports[1] every 1-2 months that give phenomenal context on how they found the bug, why it matters, how it works, and what they did to fix it.

Another great example is VS Code[2]. Their context tends to be around changes that are more UX-oriented, but it's still a great way to understand what new value you're getting on every new release.

[1]: https://dolphin-emu.org/blog/2022/02/08/dolphin-progress-rep...

[2]: https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_67
In cash as opposed to getting the transaction financed.
> In any case, it seemed to be much more about extracting profit

What do you think purpose of a fund is? To provide returns for their LPs.

You need to pitch to an angel investor who might care about the mission than a business fund.
Well, Alyssa is, and works for Collabora while also being undergrad.
I've heard of something like this being used to buy priority for a dev team to work, but expanding a similar system to scheduling meetings would be interesting. the biggest problem would probably be "meetings" become informal things to get around the rules rather than improve practices.
its a read-only 12x2mm glass EM-4102. Ive had it for about 12 years now.
Alwaleed bin Talal and the folks from Qatar are gonna be upset
American here. Did not know short-term and long-term were different things.
The main issue with the comments are people are mixing terms without knowing it.

To many a single instruction executed on a CPU is an atomic event. This is not the case for a circuit designer (and FPGAs are closer to circuit design as technically what you're doing is configuring them) For us an instruction on a CPU is a sequence of many smaller events, sometimes happening in parallel, which all need to be properly ordered to get a correct result. The most basic example is adding two multi-bit numbers, as was given in tremon's earlier comment, how does the next circuit know that all the bits in the result are ready to be consumed? To us those are parallel processes too, and we synchronize them. Sometimes by design (i.e. this process is guaranteed to complete before the next tick) and sometimes with a separate handshaking circuit. But no matter what, there is always some form of synchronization present in the machine itself.
They mean paying in full themselves, not backed by mortgage.
In cash meaning you don’t make the offer contingent on financing, and you can document the sources of payment (balance sheet, statement from bank or accountant, etc).
> - In the expansion Scars of Velious the Sleeper is the end boss. It's an ancient all powerful dragon and its lair Sleeper's Tomb has NPCs that drop the best items in the game.

Nitpick: the Sleeper is not an end boss, it's an end event: while the sleeper is technically killable, it was not designed to be killed (it's nigh spell-immune, one-shots most end-content Velious PCs, and has something like 2 orders of magnitude more the hit points of velious bosses) and it drops no loot at all.

> one even managed to bug out and kill The Sleeper.

Rallos didn't bug out anything, they designed a completely wonky strategy which worked: SOE didn't give the Sleeper AOE or mass kill abilities, so they zerg-rushed him with mass resurrection as it needed time to cycle between kills.

You might be confusing this with the first spawning of the Sleeper (bugged out at the time, it spawned as a giant human), by Conquest, almost certainly using an exploit (they were also accused of using an exploit to kill the 3rd warder, but there are relatively few solid facts around those events, and SOE didn't cover themselves in glory either).
Apollo's Premodulation Processor
How many saved wireless networks do you have?
The amazing thing is now days an entire WIFI AP, RF section and all is on a single chip. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ESP32

I was 14 when Neil Armstrong set foot on the Moon, it was one of the inspirations for me to become and engineer, and no doubt had that effect on generations.

I love seeing this old Apollo gear. I know the Apollo AGC has been posted here a million times but this RF stuff was really cool to get a look at!
This is the solution: not only does it manage demand, it reduces initial and maintenance costs and decreases destruction of natural lands. I couldn't come up with as good and natural a response to this problem.
Texas has declared open season on FB, Twitter and YouTube with censorship law
Maybe plantuml https://github.com/plantuml-stdlib/C4-PlantUML with the c4model plugin helps (https://c4model.com/). Using plantuml includes you might be able to have some kind of overview plantuml picture, where you can click on the included to see the detailed contexts.

https://real-world-plantuml.com/

Everything checked into Git

For the text part you could use pandoc.

In the end you have a pandoc pipeline which mixes your text with your pictures (plantuml) and generates some nice documents
Is it okay if what I liked the most in your article is your table full or stickers?
What happens if people don't kill The Sleeper? Does it go back to sleep? Is the server thus ruined to play on?
Part of this is because bonds have been out of the picture. Bring bonds back as valid investment vehicles, which impacts many other parts of the economy, and we'll see more assets going to "useful" investment like roads, power lines, and so on.
People should know that even if you never tell them your current salary, they can often just look it up:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29834753
It's a red herring, and now you're arguing about fish.

Musk made a serious, legally binding offer to buy with no contingencies for users (human, cyborg, bot, or otherwise). Now he wants out so he's using this bad faith argument to weasel out of the $1B escape clause.

Twitter has zero responsibility for needing to report which accounts are completely human or not human. Even if he genuinely cared about bots, Musk still screwed up by not doing due diligence before the offer.
Velcro + blackout curtain
I've never wanted something so badly that I didn't even know existed until 5 minutes ago.
Right, it had to survive the vibration of the mighty Saturn V.
But even so, that construction, the insulating tubes and hot glue, I am not sure I would risk my life on that!
> the job market is saturated with EE grads

Can confirm, I'm one of the only two CS grads at our robotics company and I'm vaguely in charge of all the web and GUI related stuff that EE grads don't know much about.

Wages in other fields aren't that much higher here in Europe though.
This is a consequence of a more general principle: the ratio refers to the effective concentration of force at the time of battle.

It doesn't matter how big your force is if you can only get a trickle going into battle. Then you will constantly be outnumbered where it matters.

Similarly, in urban combat it's very hard to actually get a 3:1 effective concentration when you are moving in on someone else.
This may be the end of meme investments. Low-end crypto products are collapsing. Some now have a lot of zeroes after the decimal point.

* LUNA coin, the backing of UST, dropped from $183 to $0.0001178. UST itself is no longer tradeable. Its blockchain has been turned off. (Apparently that can happen.)

* SLP coin, the currency of Axie Infinity's play to earn game, dropped from $0.30 or so to $0.005607. Remember when Axie was being touted as the future of play to earn, the way NFTs were going to make poor people in the Philippines rich? That was last year.
Installed. Very smooth, no bugs. I guess the only way to reply to comments is in browser?
I'm saying you need to empathize with folks who want less regulation, ie they are largely well meaning, and it's a valid position.

Your points are certainly valid. I don't think either way results in something perfect or even that good.
https://sailfishos.org/

Only supports Sony hardware for some reason? Not even remotely useful for vast majority of people.
I'm not sure why they have to be mutually exclusive. Some people are good at research and some people are good at politics. Why would the folks good at doing research stop doing the research and try to change policy? Parallelization is fine...
Indeed, but a bit of observation shows me the abuse that happens without them.
sure, the appraiser is always providing the buyer a service by giving them an accurate appraisal (more information is better).

If the buyer chooses to proceed, this can be a financial disadvantage reducing access to a highly leveraged loan.
>You are free to go through my comment history and draw your own conclusions.

I can also just draw my own conclusions from the interaction I am having with you right now.

>So now it can be from Bangladesh, India or Pakistan.

No, the urban legends noted in the Wikipedia say that it could be from those places.

Butter Chicken was actually invented in Delhi in a restaurant called Moti Mahal in the early 1950s by Punjabi migrants. CTM is too similar a dish to Butter Chicken to be called a new dish, let alone an "invention".
To my knowledge only laser printers participate in the MIC scheme. While the boundaries of the program are somewhat unknown, just from a technical perspective inkjets generally struggle to produce low enough coverage for the marks to not be pretty visible to the eye (bleed of inkjet inks prevents high-pitch halftoning performed by laser printers to produce very low coverage).
> Is there any software that could really help write down, visualise and keep history of such architecture?

A wiki does this. But its not so much a technical problem as it is hooking doc updates into development cycles.
Rising interest rates are starting to slow the housing craziness, at least where I’m at. I was regularly seeing 20-27% over asking with limited to no inspections, new listings going in hours. Nuts.

All-cash is basically the new norm. Two years ago that was an issue for regular buyers, but it’s workable now since lenders have jumped into the mix, more and more offer an all-cash option - they make the purchase and transfer it to you under a traditional mortgage. You still have an appraisal gap to contend with, sine they’ll only pay what the place appraises for, but anyone who qualifies for a loan can probably qualify for the all-cash option.
that's fair. the dot hierarchy has been a polarizing topic with folks falling on both sides of it.

the reason we went with it is because:
- it allows a file to be both a note and a parent of notes
- it makes hierarchy an explicit part of note creation
- it greatly simplified operations like refactoring (regex over filename, no need to create scaffolding with empty folders or removing folders if they no longer had children)
- it makes it easy to work with using cli tools

More discussion on this here:
- https://wiki.dendron.so/notes/683740e3-70ce-4a47-a1f4-1f140e...
- https://wiki.dendron.so/notes/683740e3-70ce-4a47-a1f4-1f140e...
The owner equivalent rent measure that the Fed uses in the US has been decoupled from Housing prices for a long time. House price increases or rent increases don't necessarily have an impact on inflation if few are paying the marginal rate, and they choose to eat the higher cost rather than asking for more money.

When a critical mass of individuals pay the marginal rate for housing, and they choose to demand more for their services to compensate - then it will show up in the inflation reports. I'd argue that it was a miss for the Fed to focus on owner equivalent rent rather than a broader measure of what consumers are paying for housing as the overall mix of housing has also been changing as the number of investment properties increases.
For Tesla it makes way more sense to use the annualized Q4 numbers vs Ford total 2021 because Tesla grows like crazy, that's the whole point. It doesn't matter that Tesla lost money in the past if they're printing it like there's no tomorrow now, with nothing stopping them (except lock downs). Traditional autos ICE sales have been decreasing and will continue to do so, and they're trying to replace it with EV sales they lose money on, and can't make fast enough to replace their lost ICE sales.

Either way, I get it that you can look at the same data and come to another conclusion, but clearly, for a lot of investors they look at the growth, the barrier to entry, the overall trends and that's why Tesla is valued as it is.
but things just got awkward as soon as I asked about their revenue

I've had that conversation. Anyone remember Cuil, the search startup? No revenue. No revenue model. Then no business.
Progress and Poverty was once the most popular economics book ever written. The Georgist Theory in it, and the land value tax proposed by it is still endorsed by economists today.

This review clearly illustrates the ideas from George that land captures gains that in a more fair society we'd want to go to labour.
Interesting! I've never considered batching my calls to SQLite from Go that way. Do you have any numbers you can share about performance when doing that?