skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an interesting perspective. I'd say that it propels society forward in many ways. If you only think of capital is something that needs to be saved, then ideally you'd prefer to live in a deflationary society where capital is scarce, it's value is increasing (deflation) and the only winner is the one who saves it. In a well oiled society, capital is merely an instrument to multiply the labor value (think capital needed to buy automation machinery or paying AWS bills), and thus leading to GDP growth – here, inflation promotes liquidity. You'd rather invest than to save. Taxes are the opposite of optionality, since you can't really do anything about the coercion from the government besides pray to god that your tax contributions are being efficienty allocated.
The irony is that Bill Hwang didn't blow up because of tech bets..it was boring old media companies like Viacom and Discovery
It really depends on the vacuum. Mine doesn't have the sensors to know where it has been etc and gets stuck often. It doesn't save us any time but it does still get places that we wouldn't typically get to.
Google has had this for maybe 10 years. Type a flight number in to google and get the exact same info.
I don’t get it. The popularization of crypto is exactly what someone interested in web revival should want (breaking down barriers, rules, walled gardens, etc).

Ponzi schemes have always existed and will continue to exist. We should instead teach people to be more resilient to / be better at spotting them instead of trying to completely remove any possibility of ponzis, which was never going to be possible in the first place.
I’d prefer not to. The author framed students embracing their own educational structure as cheating, and set out to sleuth them out as cheaters for doing what the program was designed for them to do. That’s dishonest and I don’t trust anything else the article says.
Just a simple inspect element can tell you that it use css "transform: rotate(-180deg)" on a up arrow. Don't be so harsh about this.
That's exactly what Clojure did, here's the quote from clojure.org:

> Extends the code-as-data paradigm to maps and vectors

Basically think of it as a better JSON with non of the issues you brought up.

See: https://github.com/edn-format/edn

And example:

> #myapp/Person {:first "Fred" :last "Mertz"}
Let me share my theory that the economy is impossible or paradoxical and that the American dream is impossible and that everything is built on by faith.

To buy a loaf of bread, the price needs to pay for the wheat, ovens, energy and the employee costs. This relationship is recursion. The staff of the bread company need to afford bread of their own and shelter and energy and transportation.

Everyone is thereby supporting themselves and everyone else with what they purchase. This guarantees poverty as not everyone can scale their earnings to provide for themselves and everyone else as the prices all come from the same money supply. Inflation is baked in. This is why central banks don't want wage growth. If you understand recursion and recursive relationships then you understand that poverty is baked into the system. (Edit: due to not everyone producing more than they cost)

Think what this means for people at the bottom and give to the poor.
At the risk of being downvoted to oblivion: IMHO the best nocode approach is to build a pitch deck, secure funding and hire developers to build it.

The features you are asking for are complex. Both Twitter and Reddit have spent years iterating with large development teams to get these features. And I don't think nocode is ready yet for this complexity.

Even in "highcode" environments these things are not trivial to set up. Have a look at some open source twitter/reddit clone codebases (which typically not even touch payments) and see how complex they are. Now imagine each of these components needs some more complexity on top to make it configurable through "nocode" platforms.
Does the Go compiler auto-vectorise? Vectorisation appears to have been the cause of the weird performance.
Stanford Computer Science Is Broken
Is Earths Core Rusting?
Well, the DNT was great. But the server side didn't honor it.

Anyway, if you are so annoyed by cookie banners, you can use this (and few others), works like a charm. Just a warning to website owners, this doesn't mean you got a valid consent from a user of this addon, and as you didn't, it means you cant track them or you are in violation of GDPR.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/i-dont-care-a...

It would be so much easier if DNT would be honored. Now we are having a law that penalizes the violation of PII (which is defined so broadly, that you cant workaround it - even unique id in a cookie signalizing you are rejecting cookies is PII; nice try, next time read GDPR before trying futile tactics) to the point where you need to take care what you are doing. And GDPR is just the beginning, it is only most widely known but currently 17 countries are having similar legalization and new are coming.

Or maybe a more simple to understand: chlorofluorocarbons (and other ozone depleting substances) were a good business for decades. They were recognized as harmful to ozone and life in general and were forbidden to use. Some companies went bankrupt, some adapted, some were lobbying and complain for another decade. Today we no longer use/produce ODS or at least in minimal quantities.

And the same will happen with user tracking.
Since Microsoft bought Minecraft, consider regular login broken. I just want to play Minecraft, not be part of your cloud solution.
>Sometimes the original problem isn't fixed at all and may even increase, sometimes it is replaced by more serious problems. But at the beginning it seems like things have improved, because the criticism has been silenced. Later, people who perceive the problems are afraid to speak up.

Sounds like what is happening now in most of the Western world.
That is corruption.
The worst is when it works to smoothen out the peaks but the cost is silently screwing over poor people. So everyone at the top can pat themselves on the back, and people in the middle start blaming capitalism.
1.Through standardized testing to ensure the students are actually learning the mandated curriculum.
2. Barries to entry should be low. Maybe teachers must simply be able to pass the standardized tests themselves? I'm not sure what you mean by fungibility here? And I think this system would reduce monopolies in education since schools could choose whatever methods parents preferred, which encourages different approaches. Also the monopolies of the current system, government education departments and religious institutions, would be financially penalized if they underperformed and parents choose alternatives.
Same reason why I need a UART plug externally accessible

Its a cyberdeck, the more questionable the features the better, because then you can make up silly scenarios about saving the world with it, e.g. doing a direct audit of the network hardware in a datacenter, plug in your serial cable, download the running/stored configs, beam them up to some wifi accessable server, plus generate a paper backup at the same time

or, log into your deck at the start of the day, as you are reading the morning news, you get a printout of today's todo list and agenda

etc, its a lifestyle meme, not a computer
There even was a web where ads and content coexisted nicely. And a web where saying something was more important then selling something.
A vase kept in an ordinary kitchen turned out to be a Qing-dynasty artwork
A drying machine should easily solve this problem
Bill Hwang was also an early investor in ARK.
> User concerns are mostly ignored.

Indeed and I don't see how that changes _structurally_ when people "in the know" are always going to be a tiny minority — they say that about 3% of the population has the profile to work in tech, and I tend to agree anecdotally.

I feel it's comparable to the inception of medicine for instance, and the solution was auto-regulation of the field by itself through the application of a loud (public and transparent) set of deontological rules of practice ("Primum non nocere", etc).

Awareness of society about these issues re. privacy and information sanctity in a democracy will not come naturally, structurally as time goes by. Just like they don't really know how doctors make life-or-death decisions on the spot. Nevertheless, the right principles should eventually exist, be known, and abode to, by those who work in the field. It should be loud and clear that we all have ethics (rules, implementing guiding principles), and which exactly.

A deontology of information technology and its practice in relation to human beings is one big "TODO" of this century, and it should concern anyone even remotely skilled to understand the problem.
Also why Pentile OLEDs exist
Depends on the prevalence of frame locks in your city. If people use simple frame locks a lot, get stands with a dangling cable or chain that can attach to the frame lock.
> ask them how big the team was they were working

What team today is bigger than 10 developer?

Where I work dev teams are between 4 to 12 devs at max, most common around 7-8 developers.

So you really don't need a language to support more than that, and if LISP or Smalltalk lets you be faster at that scale it's perfect.
why do some people make it to the top then? why do some people make $40k/yr, some make $80k, some make $120k, some make $200k, some make $400k, some make $4m, some make $40m, some make $100m
I think that is the author's point, that a closed system makes it impossible. You need the wealth from outside sources to fund the debt to fund the spending. Also, at some point, there is some production that is not just shuffling existing assets around.
I’m honestly surprised nobody’s taken the bait here; the answer is a resounding and emphatic no.

You need a team (multiple teams, really) of developers to build and maintain the set of functionality on either Twitter or Reddit.

One 10x dev could probably get something going to kickstart fundraising, but to reach true feature parity, you’re talking multiple teams of engineers executing months (if not years) of work.
Good investors adapt to changing conditions. But even a bad clock is right two times a day.
He said that Metromile was going to be his GEICO, thus implicitly comparing himself to Buffett. Those SPACs did turn out to be garbage, but I still find them somewhat interesting at least when viewed as a financial innovation.
Another power of Lisp is that it can accept functions as first-class arguments and produce functions as returned values.

This means you can do obvious things like sort an array given a comparison function, or produce a generator from a static array. But it also means you can convert one function into another kind of function. Functional analysis calls these operators. Differentiation is an operator, as is integration, as is the Fourier transform, as is function composition. Many such things don't even need macros, but macros can help.
yet people still buy and hold into crypto daily, no?
I would argue that the presence of a market structure would encourage schools to compete and thus drive educational advances that would eventually be used in all schools. In this way even parents who just choose the closest school without looking at the schools testing history or teaching approach are more likely to have better outcomes when competition is stronger.
Unless you are doing deep packet inspection, which isn't useful in most home setups anyway, even mediocre hardware is going to be more than powerful enough to process packets while running PiHole or AdGuard home.
> This isn't the media's job.

I think maybe this is the problem both specifically here and more widely, there's a major outbreak of 'not their jobitis' going on. The media are 'not my jobbing' this and ignoring the fact that distributing health information has very much been the job of the media in the past.

Maybe a similar issue with the FDA who 'not my jobbed' the inspections of the facility and 'not my jobbed' the reopening inspections of the facility and 'not my jobbed' other things they could have been doing, such as distributing safe formula-replacement recipes.

Maybe - to take a tangent - a similar issue with the Uvalde police who 'not my jobbed' actually interacting with a scenario. Seems to be a whole rash of people forgetting you have to actually interact with the world and take actions if you want things to happen, not just observe and write reports.

> Their recommendation is to talk with your doctor.

That's purely because of liability.

> This is realistically the only safe suggestion

No, that's point of the contention here.

> Please, please, please, cite your source on this.

The recipes for infant milk start on page 93.

https://oxfamilibrary.openrepository.com/bitstream/handle/10...
It's in the guidelines

On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.

Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it. Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead. If you flag, please don't also comment that you did.
I think the argument here is that code originated in the open is expected to be correct, or be corrected.

Meanwhile, code written behind closed doors may rely on security by obscurity more than it should - especially in the cases of violation detection/spam/similar cases.

I don't know that I agree with this argument, but it's plausible.
My thoughts on what I want to do as a software developer
Not quite... she says there was divine inspiration for starting ARK, not that she is getting stock picks from God. God would never suggest buying the unholy creation that is Zoom.
I disabled WiFi on the new Samsung fridge
I think we humans are bound to experience a uniquely negative reaction any time a non-human entity punishes us for communal rule-breaking. This makes sense, because communal rule-following is a distinctly human activity which has co-evolved to keep us alive. It's embedded deep in our evolutionary firmware, so it is dumbfounding and infuriating to encounter its enforcement by non-humans, especially (but not exclusively) when we feel that it was done in error. You are much more likely to react with anger and perhaps even violence in a situation where your mirror neurons aren't tickled by the presence of a fellow human.

Even with a robust and timely appeal process, this sort of thing is going to have a powerful selection pressure over time, weeding out any remotely controversial, provocative, or innovative expression of meaning, leaving behind a bland, conformist soup of consensus.
> I was not aware of that. That's a pretty strong accusation you're making there, it sounds like he committed crimes. Do you have a link to substantiate this?

A lot of his SPACs are trading under their initial price of $10/share.

Here's 3 examples: CLOV, SPCE, SOFI. If you bought in during the SPAC stage or at IPO, you'd have lost quite a bit on any of these.
Preserving knowledge has always been a challenge because people die. Books, stories, and songs were early attempts at a solution. The Internet Archive is another attempt. It seems likely it is impossible to preserve all useful knowledge forever so we're just going to have to keep reinventing the wheel. As you get older you too will see knowledge disappear as the old leave the world. It's already apparent that a lot of kids are repeating common cliche phrases without actually knowing what they mean. Some current knowledge is not widely known and could easily be destroyed (how to make state of the art integrated circuits for example). Documentation is often insufficient. In 50-100 years no one may know how to make a cellphone (and perhaps won't care.) Some technologies may become magic, we'll use them but we won't know how they work and when the devices are gone the magic will be gone. There is already some concern that when the USA gets around to rebuilding infrastructure we won't know how to rebuild some things. There were a lot of custom construction techniques in the old days. Advanced proprietary chemistry seems ripe for this kind of degradation, in the same way that custom sensors are. There are other things that NASA has lost the capability of doing as engineers retire. To some extent this is a hard limit on the ability of civilization on Earth to advance. There is only so much knowledge that can be kept current at any one time. A reduction in world population would likely mean a reduction in the perpetuation of knowledge. On the other hand, if everyone on Earth was educated and trained that would likely cause a knowledge explosion.
Here’s a few other interesting resources to better understand Cathy Wood. The charges against Bill Hwang are illuminating, and one thing he did was buy very illiquid stocks and squeeze the prices higher, which created a self reinforcing effect of raising the price when markets were going up, but ultimately caused the collapse of his fund when they reversed. The full charges are interesting: https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1497216...

ARK is similarly invested in very illiquid positions. Hwang was one of Cathy’s initial investors, and there’s reason to believe they share some similar views. Both are devoured charismatic Christians. An write up on Cathy Wood highlighting her approach to investing: https://www.ft.com/content/a93f4de2-35d2-44e1-a6a1-0000cba0d...

And here’s an article from last year speculating on how ARK’s illiquid positions could lead to a vicious cycle: https://seekingalpha.com/article/4411559-raiders-of-lost-ark...

And a write up from controversial but always entertaining zero hedge: https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/cathie-wood-and-definition...
(Make JSON Programmable) Extend a data format: jsonic
It's hilarious how common this is, as a TA, I had to deal with this entirity of last few semesters. My students aren't that dumb to invite me into the group chat though.

I have to say the school really let the instructor down. An instructor should not have to fill 70 forms.
For someone to earn high value numbers someone else has to be doing the grunt work, the work that allows that value to be unlocked.

These people are desperate and have no capital. Money is a time machine and if you have none of it you are forced into grunt labour.

You don't get 100 million working as a pizza delivery driver or delivering parcels but the owner sure does.
It's not just about duration. It's the hardest format in every sense. Test cricket is the format which provides an opportunity for players to reach their full potential. It's what separates great players from the good.

Indian batting great Sachin Tendulkar was going through a bad phase in 2003-04 Test series in Australia. In the first 3 Test matches his scores read 0, 1, 37, 0, 44. He was dismissed consistently playing cover drive outside the off stump. There was a lot of pressure on him going into the final Test match in Sydney. He showed why he is one of the greatest to ever play cricket. He played a genius of an innings for two days where he didn't play a single cover drive shot outside the off stump as planned by him. He scored 241 and remained not out. This is not something you get to witness in an ODI or a T20. Test is indeed the real cricket.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_P8fpLsi-A
would it be accurate to say due to design shortcomings both in security and transaction processing, bitcoin shouldn’t be the top cryptocurrency in the next 5-10 years?
That's what I get for not reading the article I guess.
This. T20 cricket is super entertaining.

I can't watch test matches or even ODI, but T20 is super fun. The limited overs encourage action in a way the other formats don't. Batters are aggressive, death bowling is a thing, way better than baseball IMO.
Supercharging Hyperscale and HPC with Superchips
The answer is usually luck
> The problem is that you have no way of knowing that you are buying a fake device

Well there wasn't before, but now when the driver alerts you to this fact people can leave 1-star reviews on these devices
The United States is a society of excess. Yet, we still let people starve and go unsheltered. There is an easy solution that doesn't have the unreasonable expectation of the poor relying on the goodness of other people: tax individuals with high incomes at higher rates. The marginal tax rate for the highest income earners has steadily fallen in the past decades. People with those high incomes have the least marginal utility on their income and should have a higher tax burden on the portion of their income which isn't necessary for their comfort.

This isn't to say that charitable giving is bad. If you are financially stable and have money to spare, please donate your time or money to those that need it. It just isn't the solution to a national problem.
I saw your exact question elsewhere, so I'll reply with my exact same answer:

I personally grew a strong distaste for several reasons. When I first started my homelab I was ready to go all in with Ubiquiti. Equipment looked nice, great looking UIs, great price. Seemed like everything was perfect for the prosumer. I bought some access points and a UDM pro to start, with plans for some POE switches next. First thing that irked me was that I had to log into everything through the cloud. And it wasn't possible to set up the UDM and access points at the time without a cloud account, though I know this has since changed. Second was that they were sending all kinds of telemetry to HQ. One of the reasons I set up a homelab is for privacy and data sovereignty, so having my low level network equipment spy on me is a huge no-go. The third thing that really pissed me off is that there was no way to manage any clients on my network that didn't go through a Ubiquiti access point. I had an old Airport Pro that I was using and all the clients that connected through it were not visible to the UDM pro. Both official support and the reddit forums said it wasn't possible and it didn't make sense anyway, and gaslit me and even removed some of my posts and comments. What is the point of a firewall if you can't disable traffic to some clients (e.g. I didn't want my robot vacuum phoning home to china). I SSH'd into the UDM and indeed see the vacuum in the ARP table so there was no technical reason to not allow me to set firewall rules for it in the UI. I mean the UDM gave these clients DHCP addresses, so it's obvious that the UDM was aware of them. It became clear - it's a business lock-in strategy to force you to go all-in on Ubiquiti equipment. They don't support heterogeneous mixed-vendor networks. I said fuck that and returned it all. Switched to open source products like OPNSense and used professional equipment from EBay and couldn't be happier. Way more control for the same price, no spying, and no vendor lock-in.
Writes on the topic of usability.

Posts on Twitter.

Spot the contradiction.
This is one of the many risks you take working for a startup. If you can’t deal with the ebbs and flows go work at an established company.

Startups are inherently risky and volatile. It is what makes them exciting and infuriating to be a part of.
Sure, certainly, that will be good.
this is only true because of demand

aka, as you allude to, 99% of canadians don’t have $400k to put down or $200k/yr for a monthly mortgage payment

but i’m guessing supply is gobbled up by people who do meet those criteria. buyers abroad? investment firms?

it’s a weird thought. “only 1% of canadians can afford an average house, yet prices are high because that’s what those who can afford them agree to pay”