skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this comment, which is riddled with spelling, grammar, punctuation, and capitalization mistakes, satire?
Because if it was that easy, everyone would be making a trading bot.
and now there is one more way to do that: crypto.

it is like asking “Why Does PayPal Exist When We Have iBAN?” obviously some subset of the globe finds it more useful than iBAN transfers for their needs (like setting up an online shop).
I mean in theory we don't need the color attribute either. We could place thousand little divs with a background color above our text to color it..

.. however the proposed property seems to solve a common use case so I guess it's good its there now.
A tail emissions rate of 0.03% or less annually seems acceptable.

#!/usr/bin/env raku
use v6;

multi sub inflate($n, $r, $y)
{
my $m = $n;
loop (my $i = 0; $i < $y; $i++)
{
$m = inflate($m, $r);
}
$m;
}

multi sub inflate($n, $r)
{
$n * (1 - $r);
}

sub MAIN(:$rate = 0.0003, :$years = 100)
{
my $purchasing-power = 1;
my $inflate = inflate($purchasing-power, $rate, $years);
my $output = qq:to/EOF/.trim;
After $years years of inflation at a rate of {$rate * 100}% per year,
purchasing power is {$inflate * 100}% of what it was initially.
EOF
$output.say;
}

All else equal, a 1% annual rate of inflation costs you over half of your purchasing power per century. Even a 0.1% yearly inflation rate charted out over several centuries results in a collapse of purchasing power. This level of inflation practically requires investors to take countermeasures, like searching for alternative stores of value...

Expanding the supply on demand through on-chain governance in a way stakers can profit from, while sacrilege to “digital gold”, would be more palatable to me than rates of tail emission higher than 0.03% or so.
And you don't have to incur the container overheads if you switched to Nix
as I see it it's past the goal, as it's already a viable alternative to state and corporate powers
> vpn

> proxy

These are solutions for ME and YOU when we are there as tourists (if we really want to chop off that $10 from our travel budget). Probably not a solution for people who have never heard of websites like Wikipedia.
It feels like this is an example of a song structure that frequently leads to frisson, where you have a standard pop song (verse-chorus, repeated about 3x, maybe a solo), a long instrumental part that feels like an outtro and often has irregular rhythms or key changes...and then the song reconvenes with a vocal part that's either a small variation on the original pop song or something totally different. Other examples of this pattern:

Queen, Bohemian Rhapsody @ 3:05

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fJ9rUzIMcZQ&t=150

Pink Floyd, Echoes @ 19:12

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBca3xf-j3o&t=840

Pink Floyd, Atom Heart Mother @ 19:10

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fku7hi5kI-c&t=1080s

Ozzy Osbourne, No More Tears @ 4:10

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CprfjfN5PRs&t=220

Styx, Come Sail Away @ 2:30

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e5MAg_yWsq8&t=140s

Metallica, Master of Puppets @ 4:50 (mentioned in the article)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0obBdrfUMzU&t=270s

Meatloaf, Bat out of Hell @ 7:38

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7ES7ueI7p0&t=420s

Eric Clapton, Layla (original version) @ 3:10

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0WUdlaLWSVM&t=170s

Piano Guys ft. Taylor Swift & Coldplay, Love Story Meets Viva La Vida @ 3:43

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xXtVBJDPs6k&t=185s
You can't convert about 40 million households [1] in a year or two.

Also, in the German climate and with its many 'old' buildings, merely switching the heat source won't do. One also needs additional isolation, and new radiators.

[1] https://www.cleanenergywire.org/factsheets/heating-40-millio...
More Than Moore
I wonder if anyone will make an Omicron Edition?
He has no source because the batteries were seized as counterfeit despite being refurbished.
you would need a router which supports WISP Repeater mode. some GL.inet products support this
Now your design system is probably all over the place and you have to know two ways to build a view, and have to decide every time which one to use.
Remember The Verge's PC build video?

https://youtu.be/2lmfF0k2UcU
https://www.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/9pow06/louis_rossman...
Amazing work @pketh, been following your blog and work for a while. Really inspiring, not a lot of work out there that reaches this level of quality in all aspects.
Are you doing all the work on this or do you have a team with you?
Table saws are no joke, even in the best of circumstances! There definitely is still risk even when you're managing that risk well. (And it doesn't matter how many videos of it I watch, that SawStop stuff still feels like a miracle every time you see a hot dog spared.)
he is referring to how the company has almost gone bankrupt several if not many times. even Musk himself has disclosed as much - after the fact, of course.
6groups.com (PWA) is an SPA I am developing from scratch, no frameworks involved. It performs really well vs its native Android counterpart
Especially considering that streaming seasons are 8 episodes. So 3 streaming seasons is only one full season.
It's not just the social medicine. It's totally possible to go to a private hospital in other countries and get a reasonable final quote before any procedure is done.
I grew up near one. Played baseball on the fields near the plant all the time, actually. It's fine.
This is pretty new area so chances that you will be able to find a corresponding specialist around the corner are dim. Probably the closest matches are nutritional neurologists and holistic doctors.

There are some public materials by people like Elliot Overton and Sten Ekberg. As far as I know, they do general practices combined with private consulting as well. You can try to reach them remotely or physically by visiting their clinics.
The (nonexistent) attack could have been conducted over exchanges though
Would love to see the best simple solution too.

That is, the simplest idea that reaches top 25 with minimal amount of code and no overengineering.
Very true. They find something that's kind of amusing, then milk it until it bleeds (gross analogy, sorry...).

"Nailed It", sure, I can watch it from time to time but it doesn't mean I will watch 150 other baking shows.

Same thing with "Jessica Jones". I literally found articles about "The top 30 superhero shows on Netflix this year", trying to remember the name of this one.
After a while you realize that the funny premise stops being engaging after a couple of episode and the spell is broken.

I watch almost no Netflix these days but I got excited about the new season of Russian Doll, but despite an original script, it doesn't have the punch of the first season. Perhaps it's not just a money grab, but I would have preferred more risk-taking. Why not let created Natasha Lyonne, Leslye Headland, and Amy Poehler do something new and crazy instead of a season 2, for example?
> mesothelioma

What does this have to do with nuclear energy? This was almost certainly due to asbestos, which affected tons of other industries equally.
Not really. Most of the cost of housing is land anywhere it’s expensive. We have the technology to stack dwellings vertically. Where that’s illegal and there’s lots of demand housing is expensive. Otherwise not.
Couldn't you take loans against the value? I'm sort of assuming the wealth tax is a fraction of a percent, and that the burden would mostly be borne by high net worth individuals who could easily financialise their way out of small inconveniences.
What a great site, thanks for linking it. I looked up Sweden and, boy, it sure explains why phasing out nuclear gets delayed all the time here.
> Head to coinmarketcap for hundreds of disruptive web3 examples. To answer your question go to https://livepeer.com and look at a decentralized live streaming platform that provide savings today.

Sorry, that is a cheap attempt at avoiding the question.

And one which demonstrates your inability and unwillingness to even point out a single example you deem reasonable.

If you are unable to provide a single example of value being added, doesn't that mean that there is no tangible value being created?

Hand-waiving does not work.
I know everyone else in the west seems to use WhatsApp but in my social circle I connect to nearly everyone via FB Messenger. I have but don't use WhatsApp. I have no idea what it provides that FB Messenger doesn't provide and better. I don't need a phone number for FB Messenger. I can access it trivially at messenger.com, no need for the crazy QR code non-sense of WhatsApp. I also do not have to give FB Messenger access to my contact list, unlike WhatsApp (maybe that's changed but it used to be required).
It could be worse than that. It could be commercial paper from Bitfinex or one of their other related party holdings.
> You can't convert about 40 million households [1] in a year or two.

Who's talking about a year or two?
Germany has been pushing for russian gas since the 90's, against all logic.
> without transaction fees

You also have to pay transaction fees transferring crypto, it's build into the protocol.
If you know anyone still involved over there you should let them know about the Kiwix project!

>Kiwix is an offline reader for online content like Wikipedia, Project Gutenberg, or TED Talks. It makes knowledge available to people with no or limited internet access. The software as well as the content is free to use for anyone.
I can't help but feel that there's some redundancy between this and CSS transformations. This is basically some kind of affine transformation of the contents of an element with additionally clipping everything that falls outside of the original screen extent of that element. This shouldn't even need an additional element. Such a thing wasn't previously possible? I'm no HTML/CSS expert but I'd be disappointed if it weren't, seeing as clipping your drawing by a shape (commonly rectangular) has been a big thing in graphical programming for quite some time.
Sell belongings online at places like eBay, Amazon, Craigslist (or equivalent), Facebook market place. Take on short term loans/debt from banks, lenders, friends, family to get a cash base. Use that to buy and sell something, e.g. could BBQ food or make coffee to sell to people, at an event or crowded places.
Legacy G Suite users get to keep custom Gmail domains with 'no-cost' option
A lot of exchanges (and fiat onramps) now directly with L2s like Avalanche or Polygon where gas fees are a lot lower
Similar, I had a Mac SE and was maybe the only person in my dorm section to have a new personal computer. But I also knew someone who had bought a Yugo, which was more expensive.
Are SaaS Founders Unemployable?
I think there's an ongoing notion that all things somehow suppose to be easy, even trivial. AWS enables running very complex system and caters to a wide spectrum of users,so it can't be one fits all solution with button to click. The same can be said about virtually anything from Java to Linux administration.
if you are introducing them to a new website, they will have to remember the address, or create a shortcut/homepage

vpns have "set and forget" autoconnect functionality

it's quite common practice for the more liberal East. how do you think they access the wider internet otherwise?
> USDC (coinbase) is properly and regularly audited

I've only found attestations just like USDT, where did you see an audit?
> He's kind of turning into the Joe Rogan of tech.

He also have tons of political rants, so it's not only tech
AFAIU that thread was about batteries that were supposed to be refurbished and then turned out to be counterfeit. That's a little different. Also there's no hint at that being the reason he got calls from apple lawyers, but that's probably something we'll never find out.
I believe it's frisson, not frission
Hello folks and welcome to round 678 of the Least Interesting Conversation on the internet. SPAs are great when they're necessary and MPAs are great at what they do too. Thanks for tuning in, the series stands at 678 ties, see you again tomorrow for rounds 679, 680, and 681.
> Instead they're always gambling by funding a bunch of movies and it only works out because the few hits pay for all the non-hits.

So, Venture Capital? xD
If they whitelisted only social media rather than blacklisting websites, I highly doubt a VPN or proxy would work unless it was provided by Google, Facebook or Tiktok.
China is doing it, whatever the regulation might be they are building those reactors. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2021-11-02/china-cli...
First link from google:

If you want to be specific jail can be used to describe a place for those awaiting trial or held for minor crimes, whereas prison describes a place for criminals convicted of serious crimes.
1. They need 2-3x renewable capacity to charge

2. You need to buy the batteries
Does frisson change with age? Or is it perhaps just how "into" music one is that changes with age?

I felt a much stronger emotional response listening to music in my teens than I do now, and consequently don't as often get the frisson.
This is incorrect. Terra is a Cosmos chain. Some Luna and UST exists on other chains, but these tokens represent claims to tokens on Terra.
> lol, have you ever looked at the chain?

Yes, I have

> if an artist has been minting work for 1 year on the same public address

No ifs. There artists right now whose work is sstolen and sold without their knowledge

> many platforms will show attribution based on address and username. so if the artwork is attributed to b33ple.eth instead of beeple.eth then it is likely a copymint.

Ah yes. And you know the exact addresses and the exact attribution for all hundreds of thoudands of digital artists, right.

> it’s clear copyright infringement, but easily detectable to the point that DeviantArt is able to automate their search

No. It's not "easily detectable". It's detectable because DeviantArt hosts some digital artists, and they still have to lookup, download and analyse 4 million OpenSea submissions a day, and match them against 350 million images in the DeviantArt database.

And that is a tiny fraction of all the digital art in the world. Besides, if it was so easy, show me a single NFT marketplace that automatically takes down stolen art.

> naive users might fall for, but most users will learn to recognize and avoid this problem in time.

And how exactly are they going to recognize the problem? E.g. someone sells NFT of an image that you like. What are the exact steps to find out if it's legitimate? Keep in mind that there are hundreds of thousands of people producing millions of images across hundreds of thousands of websites and platforms.
That's half of all homes in Germany we're talking about.
So he went for reclaimed actual apple parts, recycling them for repair to keep the same Apple quality... is an equally valid and more likely reason the Apple logos were there. A practice Apple prevented by crypto keying components to a phone.
> Basically that's my thinking. But isn't that too dismissive?

It's not :) It describes the mentality exactly
Market efficiency. Trades are all public as well.

So any regularly profitable trade of any substantial volume would be copied pretty quickly, squeezing out any profit.

No doubt one could find an obscure trade, keep volumes low and stay under the radar long enough to make a tidy sum.
99% of the time the right answer is "use the best tool for the job at hand that matches your team and budget" but that won't generate the clicks.
> Apparently , wind+solar don't work at night (...)

This line of argument is either disingenuous or ignorant.

https://m.dw.com/en/new-energy-storage-facilities-in-high-de...

https://www.iea.org/reports/energy-storage
This feature is also built in in the WordPress core editor.
> OP's claim was that quantitative finance was hard science*

These are colloquial terms [1]. We might as well argue about whether Pop Tarts are ravioli or tacos sandwiches.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_and_soft_science
Can you link to one or two good ones? I have no framework in which to evaluate the ones I find.
Mobile users can just use the web. Clicking a link is much easier than installing yet another app.
I work for a 2-3x larger crypto fund and we thrive as a fully remote workforce. We have naturally formed small hubs around the world.

Basically, why relocate? Hire anywhere!
The actual situation is a bit more complex. Basically, the EU would argue that EU law trumps national law, and this is also in some of the contracts... however, there is no higher authority here in Germany than the consitution, some parts of which cannot be changed. Basically, if our constitutional court decides that some of the things going on in the EU are unconstitutional, and the legislative can't change those paragraphs in the constitution, then Germany would crash out of the EU. This is similar for a lot of the other member states, so there's a lot of careful maneuvring to avoid these kinds of confrontations.

One situation where this almost happened was during the discussion on Eurobonds. [0]

[0] https://www.dw.com/en/eu-launches-infringement-proceedings-a...
They are talking about people in Laos, and the sponsored $10 subscription is considered to be a significant portion of their spending already.

Why are you then comparing to rich people in China where VPN is commodity?
Does this really matter though? Is it any different to drug lord having a tonne of dirty cash they can’t use anywhere because all the useful places you could put it want nothing to do with you? Watching from the sidelines, the Crypto world seems to just be morphing into the normal financial world.
How much carbon does a carbon-capture plant run on renewables capture vs. the amount of carbon it emits?
Whilst not my "greatest enjoyment in life", reading this thread has been very enjoyable.
Not that unreasonable. The total number of crypto traders globally is estimated at between 300M [1][2] (note: close to the population of the U.S.) $150B is an average of $500/user held as stablecoins, which doesn't seem that far off.

[1] https://triple-a.io/crypto-ownership/

[2] https://fortunly.com/statistics/cryptocurrency-statistics/#g...
The Special Effects of Karel Zeman: Movie Making Animation (1980)[video]
Don't even have to do that. There are tons of "free" streaming sites out there that have a decent interface and a massive library that blows every single paid service out of the water.
Концерт / The Bridge Tour by Billy Joel
> Reznor praised Cash's interpretation of the song for its "sincerity and meaning," going so far as to say "that song isn't mine anymore."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurt_(Nine_Inch_Nails_song)
I stopped watching when he rennovated his new store and he got bad information from his viewers and his friend. Then I ended up getting his recommendations again during covid where he rants on and on. Difficult to unfollow.
It's impossible to have a totally different system while the fiat system exists in parallel. Even if people used crypto just for payments and didn't assign a dollar value to it, it would still have a dollar value because if you know that 0.0001 BTC buys 1 kg of something then you can infer the dollar value
New MQ Platform
Under that rule of thumb, The Wire and Babylon 5 would never have been made.

And from a more recent sample, The Expanse would not have been allowed to get to the end of the story arc.

All three have a few things in common. A strong cast of good-but-not-a-star actors.[ß] Writers who knew what they were doing. A story that they wanted to tell, and knew how long it would take. And above all: the integrity to end the series once the story was told. No stretching into infinity with useless rehashing or replaying of old hits. No resets. No desperate attempts to magically reinvent itself.

You pointed this out yourself: Shows that get dragged out inevitably suck.

ß: Idris Elba became a star later.

(EDIT: grammar)
wrt

> "lighter on software" AND "no OTA"

the so called "RED directive" in the EU mandates OTA for any consumer IoT device as of 2024. After that it'll be illegal to sell a connected coffee-maker without also shipping upgrades for any security vulns. While this is specific for IoT the connected vehicle regulation (anything non-consumer or even safety critical) would require even stricter legislation & defenses in place.
> Case in point, Dave Chappelle's stand-up. He doesn't say what you're supposed to say about certain subjects, leading to outrage and calls to take down the show, yet it's still up. Were Netflix that left-leaning, that show would already be gone from their catalog.

That's not the point. The point is "making money". Netflix is throwing a lot of money at their originals, the clear majority of which are "Woke" with a capital double-you. From all that I've read, the clear majority of Netflix originals are also losing money. Now before you claim that there is no reason to believe that the shows that lose money and the shows which are Woke are (in the majority) the same shows, let me clarify.

With their 220m+ subscriber base and deep knowledge of what people watch, there is no reason for Netflix to have this much uncertainty about what will be a hit and what will not.

They know exactly at which point each subscriber gives up on a show; they know which episode the subscriber saw last, they know which minute of that episode the subscriber stopped viewing at. They have much more detailed knowledge of what turns off viewers than Hollywood does, or any of the more traditional production companies.

They know what genres do well, they know what mix of genres do well, they know what the viewers appetite is for particular mixes, they know what most viewers want, they know what the long tail wants.

Netflix literally knows what doesn't sell, and yet they keep making shows that don't sell. The only reason for going against the data has to be due to a top-down directive from the company itself.

After all, if you have data that says "this will more likely be a hit than that", and you go ahead and make "that" anyway, the only reason you would do so is because you were told to do so.

Now, with all of that in mind, ask yourself what that top-down directive could possibly be ...
Dont they fire everyone who speaks against the wokists?
> Their windy coast

In fact, it remains a good idea to place wind farms at least far away at sea, unless you have the comfort of hosting deserts.
This also works on Windows 11. Thank you!
> The article's most interesting point is that the vast majority of possible program (or object) states tend to be invalid. For example, `Person(isWalking=true, isAlive=false)` is nonsense, because there's an unexpressed constraint that `isWalking==true ==> isAlive==true`.

Are you implying that Undead aren't people?

Also, magical Undead states aside, I'm pretty sure it is possible for a Person to be Walking while they are not technically Alive if something else is able to control their motor system as happens in nature with various Wasps, Slime Balls, and more.
+1 for Duo, it works quite well and is cross-platform.

Also a great tool for tech support as you can share your screen. Has saved me tons of time when helping older family members.

The only thing I want improved is a better process for going from an ongoing phone call to a video call.
I used to love the subreddit https://www.reddit.com/r/Frisson/top/?sort=top&t=all which is now kind of inactive.

Surprisingly to me, music didn't work as well as images/text for inducing frisson. For example I reread this piece very often: https://i.imgur.com/jrlpeme.jpg
Which tool do you use to organize yourself? Is there an alternative to jira (gets quite expensive at some point)
WhatsApp doesn’t provide anything messenger doesn’t. As far as I can tell, WhatsApp as a product reached its ‘market fit’ years and years ago, in that they stopped bothering trying to add anything to it. Real pity in some ways its not even slightly extensible
Much simpler based on my experience with LiveView. It's stateful out of the box, no needs to do the manage part.