skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To give a brief counter to the Taleb/Spitznagel Empirica Kurtosis strategy, the pricing of deep out of the money options is systematically overvalued in relation to the Black-Scholes model, suggesting that the market correctly prices in fat tails.

The volatility smile pattern describes the 'overvalued' nature of these options, and the SKEW index tracks their pricing.

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

https://www.cboe.com/us/indices/dashboard/skew/
You don't get a guaranteed return because the borrower can default.
That means they wouldn't be able to use this exact method to block APK extraction. I'm worried they'll find another, though, so I want the CDD to be updated to say APK extraction must be allowed. (I suppose I could have worded my original comment better.)
> then why are helmets not recommended for car passengers, people showering, changing a lightbulb etc

Strawman much?

car passengers: airbags and seatbelts are in direct conflict with and superior to helmets.

people showering and changing lightbulbs are not traveling at speeds exceeding a walking pace in an orientation predisposing them for a head/facial impact for hours at a time.

The full-face helmet I wear is heavily vented like any other bicycling helmet, there is practically no worse comfort than any other cycling helmet worth wearing. And considering how much I appreciate my teeth and not potentially needing to drink hamburgers through a straw while my broken jaw heals due to a cycling mishap, even if it were less comfortable I'm totally on board.

I've written this up with details in previous comments on this subject, but I have multiple friends/friends' family members who have suffered substantial facial/dental injuries in seemingly totally benign cycling activities gone awry. All of them would likely have been non-events had they been wearing a full-face MTB helmet.
>The users have the option not to buy Apple devices.

And Apple has the option not to ship in EU when there will be a browser selection law as for Microsoft Windows.

If you are honest you would know that most users only have 2 mobile OS options, they don't have granular options like "I want an iOs with privacy of iOS, freedom of Linux and design of GNOME , users have a choice form 2 big pile of shit and they need to decide the one that stinks less.
I used to live next to a popular bike trail, that had 0 sharing with cars. Not a road within 50 meters. There were plenty of injuries. Bike vs bike, bike vs pedestrian, bike vs stationary object, distracted cyclist injures themselves. Etc. If you're going 30 km/hr in thin lycra, you can certainly injure yourself with no help from anyone or anything else.
When I was a kid (in the 70s-80s) I watched staggering amounts of the most random TV, especially given that was before cable TV (for me, at least), so it was "whatever was on": sitcoms, ads for things I couldn't fathom wanting or needing, etc. It didn't prevent me from reading, or exploring the neighborhood. It doesn't appear to have caused significant damage (though who can tell...) Obviously many apps are worse, in the sense that they try harder to manipulate you, but I'd like to think teens can see through at least some of that still?
could u tell more? motorboat or sail? do u need a 'driving license' of sorts? what sort of costs? tia.
Doesn't have to be a zero sum game, they may be free but have a strong safety culture for another reason.
Gitlab 15.0 released with WYSIWYG for Wiki, container scanning in all tiers
Duchamp's readymades also come to mind, as an earlier example asking the what is art question.

And those really were highlighting the 'looking at looking' mentioned in this piece. Either it's worthless, or it's branding, or it's about having a chance to see what this artist has seen. In art markets, the answer is branding... And that sort of thing - as both Duchamp and nfts have shown us - is pretty independent of the quality of the art itself.
Statistics also show that increased ice cream sale rate correlates with increased drownings occurrences.

So that means ice cream causes drownings and that we should ban it?
Or it happens that ice cream eating and swimming both happen during the summer.
For me, the trick is to guide like a mouse, not steer like a car.

The only place around me that has 4x360° wheels is IKEA (i.e. occasional-not-frequent destination), but I prefer them generally to the standard-issue sort.
If employees are “hybrid” without mandatory attendance, then I think most people won’t go into office. I work in a smaller satellite office and if you randomly go to office you may be only person there.

I think employers thought “hybrid” was good way to get employees to agree to going back to office. In reality, I think it was good way for employees to get employers to agree to effectively fully remote work without explicitly demanding it.

It’s like in Office Space:

PETER
I, uh, I don't like [the office]. I don't think I'm gonna go anymore.

JOANNA
You're just not gonna go?

PETER
Yeah.

JOANNA
Won't you get fired?

PETER
I don't know. But I really don't like it so I'm not gonna go.

JOANNA
LAUGHS) SO YOU'RE GONNA [go fully remote]?

PETER
No, no, not really. I'm just gonna stop going.

https://youtu.be/jKYivs6ZLZk
I have a big conceptual problem with these interactive editors: I'm a programmer and am very used to splitting things into functions and objects which can be then called with / have different parameters and be composed into another functions and objects.

So far my experience with both SolveSpace and FreeCAD have been: Even if you can reuse a part of your design multiple times (and even this is a nontrivial problem), you surely can't do that with different parameters!

My brain hurts from how it goes against all programming principles about DNRY, modularity, and composability.
> The argument against jQuery is thus an argument against libraries in general.

Then it's a nice thing that I never made any argument against including jQuery or any library in a page or project, nor I'm saying anyone should reimplement it, or even do anything. I'm not talking about those things.

> Would we even by having this discussion

We aren't even having this discussion. Seems like you're having an argument against an imaginary version of me. I'm not saying (or implying) the things you are arguing against.
Let me try to explain:

1) Radiologists' experience on reading is not the same. The reading from a 5+ years experience radiologist sometime could be quite different from the one with a one or two years experience radiologist. As a matter of fact, due to the complicated issues with mammogram reading, some inexperienced radiologist don't get mammogram reading tasks when they started working in the clinics.

2) 2nd opinion sometime could be quite useful and important for the patients. By providing a utility for patients to have certain awareness on their mammogram, apart from the readings from their radiologists alone, could be useful, especially for people who are from remote area which lacks of experienced radiologists.

3) Even in big cities which has more medical resources (like big cities in China), due to the amount of patient, usually each radiologist only has about 30s to read a mammogram image (We have been told by multiple doctors and they could confirm that.). Mis-reading is very common due to the work-load. So a utility like this could help on finding or at lease warning doctors on possible missed.

There are other reasoning behind this but above are things on top of my head right now.
Transmission fluid too. ICEs (and attached) love their fresh juices.
It's a recent phenomenon. During the covid crisis the fed became a buyer of last resort. It's not usual.
Bundle some Dockerfile/docker-compose.yml/k8s yaml/k8s Helm charts/Terraform examples maybe?

https://docs.digitalocean.com/products/app-platform/how-to/a...

https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-button
This is getting worse and worse. I have been asked my full SSN, passport number, graduate and postgraduate diplomas and the funniest of them all - COVID vaccination card, for a remote job. lol.

8 times out of 10, saying no to these ridiculous demands gets accepted. But I have had cases where the recruiter would simply say they cannot proceed without getting everything they asked for.

I think it depends on your situation. Do you really need that job? If you're confident of finding another job, then it would make sense to tell them to get lost. I used to give them everything they asked for, I don't do that anymore. These shitty behavior can only be stopped if more people say no. What are they gonna do with a 20-25 year old high school diploma? Makes no sense, it is just some kind of power trip...
> What you want to happen to void this criticism would get the Tether execs put in prison. Though I guess that's what some people here secretly want anyway.

I mean, it's not like they have, multiple times, lied to people about their financial backing, actively messed around with KYC and AML laws, and have had multiple judgments open against them, or their affiliations with other entities like Bitfinex, when they really were one and the same.

Oh wait, they HAVE done ALL of that.
(and if you then back a stablecoin with this Ponzi scheme it's called Luna/Terra)
That could be true but the impact would still be limited compared to 2008. Credit/bank failures are far worse for the general economy than some tech startups failing.
I have one of the worst cars for battery degradation (Nissan LEAF). My car is 7.5 years old and has degraded a little under 20%, making your estimate slightly pessimistic but still more right than wrong.

I’m also involved in the electric Smart community and those batteries have phenomenally low degradation, often being above 92% at 8 years, due to excellent thermal and charge management.
My grandfather was born in 1909 in China. When he was 3 years old, the Emperor fell. When he was 7, the Warlord Period began. When he was 17, the country was unified under Chiang Kai-Shek; when he was 18, it fell apart again and the Chinese Civil War began. When he was 22, the Japanese invaded, and he emigrated to the Philippines. When he was 32 (and my dad was 2), the Japanese invaded the Philippines too. When he was 35 (my dad was 5), the Americans invaded, and his house was bombed, and he had to move up to a camp in the mountains and shit in the river. A year later the Americans had won and he made a fortune off occupying G.I.s, opening the only restaurant with a slot machine in the city. When he was 40 the Nationalist government that had been, well, "the government" when he grew up fell to the Communists, and he was left stateless. He ended up sending his kids to North America, one by one, and finally emigrated in the early 80s and lived out his last years in peace, but my dad's obsession with geopolitics is in retrospect pretty justified by world events.
So much this! And faster. Why does single stepping take visible seconds and cause visible redraws of all the panes in the debugger? WTF? It wasn’t this slow when we had 25MHz CPUs running GUIs, why is it so slow now? (Yeah, systems are more complicated, but they’re also a hell of a lot faster and have more CPUs to distribute the work around!)

Also could we get documentation on things like Instruments? I don’t just mean stuff like “this button opens the whatever pane.” I mean how do you use it and what does its output mean? I’ve rarely seen such useless documentation. (Well, Unix man pages, I guess.)
I don’t have a dog in the fight, but I would think any real db would be a disqualified in the spirit of flat files. But, SQLite honestly seems like the best of both worlds to me.
Honestly who cares if it's art or not, it's cool
More importantly, I think ads should have a separate tab. If your post is an #ad, 'ad', paid partnership (or anything other way that influencers use to just fit in with the rules), the photo/video should be put in there. It should be more or less permanent (short of appealing for removal) - so there's thought behind posting.

If you're happy to get paid for it, we should overtly know it's paid for and that you stand behind. Let's hold influencers responsible for the shit they post.
I'd guess impacts at different angles. AFAIK bike helmets are tested for direct impacts via drop tests, so manufacturers may not care so much about how the helmet performs under different conditions - it may even be a good marketing gimmick to have helmets destroy themselves dramatically as people are more likely to share a picture along with a "saved my life" anecdote.
“cyclists were given 8.5cm (3.3 inches) more clearance by cars if they were not wearing helmets.”

https://helmets.org/walkerstudy.htm
Are you asking "does giving me good service make me more prone to continue the buy-sell relationship"?

If so, yes.
Are Americans this certain that the Fed will put an end to inflation? The economic incentives to let it rip are extraordinary…

In Sweden there’s a lot of political debate around this, and many are arguing that it would be better to let inflation eat the debt burden.
People probably consume about the same, but their other trips could be to different stores. You want someone to do all their shopping in your store!

If there's really no competition nearby, you won't be the first to invest in new technology like shopping carts.
They buy more and they waste more. US/Canada are leaders in food waste.
This already exists if you use the filters in the app. In fact it's one of the ways cool new filters go viral. But lots of people use other apps to edit photos and upload them and IG has no way of knowing what happened to those unless there's something I'm missing?
I'm going off the warranty - if it was really that good they'd offer better warranty, no? Speaking of the Nissan Leaf, upon searching I came across a forum post (https://www.mynissanleaf.com/viewtopic.php?t=32426) claiming they're down to 60% in 6 years. Pretty bad, no? Obviously anecdotal but my original post was conservative to begin with.
The reality is that, regardless of time and place, there is always some shit going on. It will be as true 50 (or 1,000) years from now as it was 50 (or 1,000) years ago.

> live a normal peaceful life.

Being able to blindly live a normal peaceful life, if it really has even ever been possible for anyone, is the exception, not the rule.

Most time periods for most people are fraught with risk and conflict. It is the nature of being.
The Fed can buy mortgage backed securities like they have done since they've started quantitative easing. The Fed has purchased Apple bonds. This is in addition to US Treasuries.

My original comment was a mechanics related comment in which liquidity (credit + cash) pushes up asset prices and not rates (although there's high correlation especially in the past 20 years in the US).

This is based on my understanding of Ray Dalio.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHe0bXAIuk0
> Well, first of all you have to ask if the 'decision to delegate' can be monetized or not. If American citizens could sell their vote directly to the highest bidder, then many likely would (most elections have relatively low turnout). How much would the average US citizen want in return? $100? $1000? $10? Would votes be purchasable only by other US citizens, or by corporate bodies, or by citizens of foreign nations?

You're making up problems. The same exact problem, vote buying, exists in every form of democracy. Secret ballot is supposed to solve that. And has nothing to do with direct, liquid or representative democracy.

> Beyond that, this is already supposedly how representative democracy works.

No, you misunderstood liquid democracy if that's what you think. The difference is that anyone can withdraw their vote at any time for any reason and cast it on their own. It has nothing to do with committees. You can read more about liquid democracy in Wikipedia if the article wasn't enough for you [1].

> However, given the kind of people we have running Congress... this system doesn't seem to work that well. Geriatic insider traders who owe their positions to various corporate conglomerates (finance, energy, defense, pharmaceuticals, etc.) have ended up running all the committees, and the evidence that this is a failure can be easily seen by looking at America's crumbling domestic infrastructure.

Yeah, this is what liquid democracy solves. Please make sure you understand the concept before arguing against it.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_democracy
Grandpa’s Basement House
I’ve usually heard it in reference to an add on process to other reasons we move seawater around - desalination, power plant cooling, etc.

very good point though on end cycle efficiencies!
I find using spreadsheet functionality and referencing those values works pretty well. you might use something like assembly4 plugin as well.
i'm sorry for u bro. human relationships are overrated.
I don't disagree about the power of the Cuban voting bloc in Florida. Had they voted more in line with, say, other Hispanic voters we may well have avoided a 20 year water in Iraq and Afghanistan [1].

> Ethnic voting blocs are truly powerful.

I'd generalize this further. Any substantial voting bloc is powerful, ethnic or otherwise. The NRA and, anti-choice lobbies and the pro-Israel lobby, for example. There is generational voting patterns (as you mention) but this seems to a subset of single-issue voters.

There's a reason we can precisely draw Congressional maps to gerrymander the electorate: voting patterns are highly predictable.

But a voting bloc can be a double edged sword. Cubans in Florida only hold power because they're the difference between the state being red and blue. It's why certain states are completely ignored in the election. One party or the other will comfortably win. Nothing will change that.

Disproportionate power only comes when you're the balance of power.

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2001/oct/14/afghanistan.te...
I changed my mind; I don't think any of the people, the driver/pedaller nor the passengers should have to wear helmets because that would make them look stupid!
Hövding?

I thought they had two sizes, but maybe not the new ones.
What's Your point? You are suggesting that this people would find another disease to get out of job market? If so that is some high level dystopian stuff you believe.
A CLI tool that can be used to observe and act on the return code and/or output of any CLI tool on Linux. It should have a way to notify [1] the user after a long-running CLI program terminates on Linux.

It would have similar semantics to the time utility. Let's call this tool timed.

For instance, prefixing any task with the time utility e.g. "time dd if=/dev/sda of=/dev/sdb" would output the duration of the underlying task.

Similarly, executing "timed dd if=/dev/sda of=/dev/sdb" would send a notification to the user when the task completes containing the return code and any console output.

1: Paired with something like https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy. This would allow a user to set up multiple ways to receive the notification, including Telegram/Slack, SMS, push notification, email or simply just turning console outputs into a continuous audio note similar to http://listen.hatnote.com/
> If only Tether and similar could show something, anything, an audit, that shows anything close to this.

Tether isn't the only stablecoin. USDC, GUSD, DAI, LUSD, etc all have either attestations / audit reports (that are actually legitimate) or are overcollateralized with assets that can be seen on chain.
Another experienced consultant/contractor here and this 100%. The time overhead is what kills you, spending hours to get an hour of payable work is different than spending hours to get 18 months of billable work. And spending hours of work just to not get the project is common.

It's why actors have agents, if they had to market themselves they'd have no time for acting.
At least people will listen to albums hundreds of times. Some people have shows they watch & rewatch & rewatch again & again but generally there's a huge difference in how long content keeps people happy, if you compare music & video.
Is this designed to be placed in clean rooms? I can barely keep up with cleaning dust from surfaces that don't have air intakes on them...
Synchronizing with React Effects
Yes because so far, they've experienced 100% of the issues (lack of moderation, wild exploitation with no way to get un-scammed, lack of consistency and clarity) and 0% of the benefits (you could tax something 100% its value and still be way below gas fees).

People don't care how little control they have over it, the shift from having retail games in your own home to owning them on platforms like Steam (and the resistance from buying from other sources) should tell you enough.
I'm not a Bezos fan in general but his response to Biden's tweet was spot on.

https://www.twitter.com/JeffBezos/status/1525309091970699265
That data needs to have a time dimension. I think vast reduction in elderly deaths, even though they are still susceptible they are less susceptible.
It's been over a decade since I last stepped foot in a ski area. I don't remember anyone wearing a helmet that wasn't on a snowboard. Are they more common now? It makes a lot of sense with how bad things go when they go bad plus all the trees.
> There is no fundamental difference between a database and a flat file, it is all bytes on a disk/memory in the end.

A database has a whole engine, which I'd argue is a pretty fundamental difference.

I think I get what you were trying to say, though: there's no fundamental difference between database tables and flat files, and there's no fundamental difference between a database and a filesystem.
The Dutch don't actively prohibt you from wearing a helmet though...
> And in many forms of racing, they usually go significantly faster than general traffic too.

Yet, lethal TBIs are more likely to come from motor vehicle accidents than from bicycle accidents.

> the risks seem low enough that the expense (including time to equip) of that additional equipment is too much to justify its general use.

Yet, somehow this argument is deemed irrelevant when helmets for bicycles are discussed.

There really is not a compelling reason why helmet usage in a car is different from on a bicycle. The main difference is social acceptability, not any objective risk analysis.
This would be awesome! I can’t stand ASCII art. I can rarely tell what they’re trying to draw and it looks awful.
Is 60,000 miles a good estimate for how long the engine and transmission will last in ICE vehicles, since that's how long the warranty on them is?
> “ In 2006 he attached a computer and an electronic distance gauge to his bike and recorded data from 2,500 drivers who overtook him on the roads. Half the time he wore a bike helmet and half the time he was bare-headed. The results showed motorists tended to pass him more closely when he had the helmet on, coming an average of 8.5 cm nearer.”

This study proves nothing about rider safety. What matters here is actual accidents, and most bike accidents do not even involve a car. The study only proves that motorists would pass about 4 inches closer to author of the study when he had a helmet on. Motorists were not frequently hitting the author.
Rules at my current job asked for 20% of the time in the office, on average. Most people are just plain deserting, as in just not showing up (me included).

The net effect is: stuff is getting done anyway and people that like going to the office have a better time because it's not crowded.

We (my team and me) sometimes decide to meet at the office but don't have to wander around looking for an empty meeting room.

So to sum up: yes, rules are arbitrarily made up.
The Dutch have separate lanes for bicycles and a lot bicycle traffic goes through areas where cars don't even go.