skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have a little feedback loop here because if you optimize only at a global scale and ignore local scale, you could create unstable local scale systems which destablize the global system as well. Hence the many current failures of neoliberalism.

And of course, as you point out, if you only optimize on the local scale and ignore the global scale, you'll also create an unstable system. Hence the failures of extreme nationalism we've seen historically.

Both cases can lead to instability because of their relationship to one another (the global system is composed of localized systems). You need to look at balance across the entire picture, which means you can't just ignore your own country and its people but you also can't ignore the rest of the world, either. It's tough trying to create a good stable global system that isn't disenfranchizing some large segment of the population.
To get in, use GoCaliBus22
Very cool. Loved the photos!
In addition to Apple's A-series and M-series chips, isn't TSMC the only company shipping 5nm and on pace to be the first to ship 3nm chips? And they provide chips to a lot more than just Apple... I'm thinking if this came to pass we it would be the start of a far more profound chip shortage that would make the previous one look like a minor inconvenience.
To get the ball rolling, join or (or start) a push for ranked-choice voting in your city!
Fans seem to exaggerate a mild good into a great good, but the anti-fans take a mild good and claim it is a great evil.

The end result is the anti-fans come off delusional and out of touch with reality.
Whinging about titles gets taken a little far here sometimes. From the article:

“But without the platinum there, it doesn't happen. This is completely different from any other catalysis anyone has shown, that I'm aware of. And this is something that can only have been shown through the modeling."

Likening this to sea water leaves a lot to be desired.
and all the gold is locked up at ft knox, I still want some for myself (:
Actually, the word used by the fed is transitory. They specifically didn't use the word temporary. They explained that by transitory, they meant that inflation may go up for a while, but it will stop going up after a short time. That doesn't necessarily mean it will go back down.
With global corporations it's hard to imagine they would be willing to lose this badly on Labor Costs if there isn't a clear benefit to paying more in the US. Especially with the rise of remote.
At a very high level, there has to be some sort of client-side encryption before transmitting the query to the server. That's usually the basic premise, client-side encrypts then transmits to the server which operates and returns a result that (in a simple 2 party system), the client (and only the client) will be able to decrypt. That is usually how these types of encryption protocols work.

That's what I mean by a "local client," there has to be something on the client side and it cannot just be something that communicates over the internet to a server w/o some sort of local encryption first.
In California, excepting some rare corners, there's only one party. California has a lot of Republicans, in numbers, but they don't have any power in any major city, let alone on the state level. So your idea has already been implemented.
Hm, "decades" implies GDR ... AMD eventually bought some of Robotron's facilities, though.
What do you actually mean by hedge?

> BTC moves in line with growth or contraction of liquidity better than anything else.

> In the period of monetary expansion from 2020 through 2021, did not BTC do just fine hedging this monetary expansion?

How is it a hedge if it moves in line with liquidity?

Why is expansion of liquidity is something one would need to hedge against?
As evidenced by the hard fork of Ethereum when a smart contract didn't work the way it was supposed to. There clearly is demand for something like transaction disputes.
At least "dark fiber" isn't a complete lie, like some other tech terms are (Looking at you "serverless")
Intellectual property rights doesn’t exist here?
I dunno. In most of those, the "small details" are actually small - but some, e.g. the butterfly, the boar or well, the owl, get pretty close to r/restofthefuckingowl territory.
Interconnectedness means that there's additional price everyone pays for (even a small) conflict erupting, and social ties that can disarm smaller conflicts before they get large.

On the other hand, the cost of significant armed conflict is already very, very high.
You are completely right. I guess 15-30 minutes or so is the limit unless there is some new technology that can allow for long term gravity exposure.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn2076-hypergravity-exp...

> “The experiment will not progress very far, because loads of 1.5 to 2G can only be tolerated for about 15 minutes and even then it severely impacts on sensory systems, like balance,” Elmann-Larsen told New Scientist. “People can withstand forces of even 3.5G, but the time length is absolutely crucial.”
https://jpegxl.io/articles/faq/#isjpegxlroyalty-free?

No.
Regarding fun vs. not-fun gameplay elements, there's a lot of flexibility here.

Sure, chopping down a tree may not be particularly fun. But if as the game progresses you can work to build/unlock better and better tools for doing it, you can see and feel the satisfaction that your hard work has provided - making this task easier allowing you to more quickly go on to greater things. If time is limited in the game, that's another layer. The activity hasn't gotten any more fun in itself, but it makes other things more fun. (the gear progression)

I think it's also OK for a game to have some activities that aren't as fun, if they are needed for a system that is very fun. I'd rather have a game that's focusing on what it does well than try to make every single activity good. Sure, Skyrim's lockpicking is pretty dull. But if time was invested there instead of into the core loop of explore->kill->retrieve, I'm not sure it would be a better game.
A big problem is that most people don't know how to handle that kind of freedom. The social world most people exist in won't accept it. I don't know your life but I think a lot of people who suggest things like your [4] imagine a sort of extended vacation, and maybe for three or six months or so, it can be. For the long or indefinite term a better analogy would be prison.
Deutsche Bank relocated hundreds of IT specialists from Russia to Germany
Unless they manage to do that zerg rush trick again.
McDonald's is now leaving Russia. A local company is taking over operations there and will operate under a different brand name.

https://www.npr.org/2022/05/16/1099079032/mcdonalds-leaving-...
Interesting information. Thank you for the link, I'll have to take a look.

Though, the "in practice" part is the thing that gets me. I can see how the code might be easier to read but performance wise it seems like a lot of overhead since the coroutines are unlikely to be doing things like waiting for I/O.
It's worth acknowledging that the fears of the cold war funded tremendous scientific and technological innovation on both sides of the iron curtain.

People had singular focus - not on the betterment of humanity in the abstract sense, but for primal SURVIVAL - because both sides believed that if given the chance the other would wipe them out.

This created a unifying focus (amongst two divided sides).

A lot of people have hoped for some event to unify humanity (like the space squid in the watchmen) towards a common goal again. Alas, COVID has shown that is just simply not possible any longer.
Yes but if the person who is saying that those 1000 experiments won't be funded but the next large hadron collider will and the next LHC is a waste of money then the alternative is between funding a waste of money and funding possibly not a waste of money like maybe some social programs or something.
Something can be both - and effectively work as both. Almost anyone can move a shovel even if not very well, but operating heavy machinery has many more dangers.

If your question is “how do we keep a relatively uneducated workforce employed gainfully” digging a canal with shovels Amy be the way to go. Especially if you only have a fixed number of useful canals.
Correct, and all of that stuff is subject to manipulation, often by powerful actors behind the scenes or by grifters playing off of people's insecurities, fear of missing out, etc...

Controlling the supply of a coin does not mean the coin's actual value can't be manipulated by dedicated actors, and in the case of cryptocurrency, the "mystique" of the tech behind it, the ease of creating new systems on top of it that are complicated for ordinary users to understand, and the general fear people have of missing out on a speculative investment (as well as the general fear they have that they might be in a speculative bubble) make coins like Bitcoin particularly vulnerable to specific kinds of social manipulation, scams, and phishing, all of which end up affecting the price of the coin.

The fed can't release new Bitcoins, sure, but in exchange, now random celebrities on Twitter can cause sell-offs and spikes in value; random Discord groups can pump coins so they can sell off and make a profit before they crash. You haven't gotten rid of currency manipulation, you've just changed who's doing it.
Ahh yeah, that's right. And I got ~$50 as part of the settlement.

I did run Linux on it, but was disappointed when OtherOS did not have access to the RSX chip.
Zenni optical starts at $10 for frames, lenses aren't much more, unless you go fancy.
I concur. If anything, TRRS jacks should be easier to waterproof compared to other holes.
The station model doesn't matter. The version of Windows is important, though. WiFi and Ethernet are not involved at all here. The victim machine has a radio and KISS TNC hooked up to their PC running WinAPRS. The attacker crafts a malicious AX.25 packet and sends it from their own station. When the victim's radio receives the packet, WinAPRS attempts to parse it and the exploit is triggered. The attacker just has to be within range of the victim station to trigger the exploit.
Why This ENS OG Turned Down a $1M Bid – Despite Not Breaking Even Yet
Show HN: Salary statistical data shown as infographics for more than 35000 jobs
Why would Apple want to make it hard to run aarch64 Windows on an M1 device? Their support for Windows in Boot Camp drove a lot of sales of Mac hardware after the switch to Intel. Seems Apple is limiting their hardware sales to not support Windows on M-series Macs.

(Then again, if they are having supply/capacity issues then maybe it's a matter it being on the roadmap but they want their hardware running macOS until that demand is fully met?)
>This should not happen by the argument you keep repeating.

you do not understand how the industry works. salaries are high because the supply is constrained.

supply is capped. by residency availability.

doctors, like many others, don't want to live in some areas, and supply ends up being unevenly distributed.

In any major US metro, you can see a cardiologist TOMORROW. Don't even have to be a millionaire.

https://www.merritthawkins.com/uploadedFiles/MerrittHawkins/...

Let me guess, next will be "but muh AVERAGES"?

You can remain average. Best of luck.
There are farmers renting bees that are flown by airplane to places.
We used Greco-Roman god statues -- Apollo, Venus, Minerva and Neptune (some of the model statues were Greek, others Roman).

We decided that because of the anonymity of Bitcoin it didn't feel right to 'select' portraits of real people representative of Bitcoin, but rather choose aspirational portraits of mythical figures.
This was exactly the history of the American economy in the 19th century. Rapid episodes of deflation would regularly bankrupt farmers, who couldn't sell their crops for enough to repay their loans.
> more interconnectedness = less % chance of war

What evidence do you have to make this claim? A simple thought experiment proves the counter. Let's say there is a population on one island, and another population on another island, and these populations have no way of reaching each other or even knowing of each others existence. These not-connected populations are guaranteed not to go to war. However, give one of them the means of reaching the other population, and most assuredly the chance of war has gone up not down.
"If you are willing to accept some image loss..."

That's the critical part. PNG is an archival format for me. Image formats come and go, but as long as the archive image's format is lossless it can always be converted to another format without degradation if need be.

I'd be happy to switch away from PNG to a more efficient format, but only if that format was lossless and well supported.
I don't think this matters as much as some on HN think. People look for an iPhone charger, not for a USB4.0 Gen2 40W fast-charging cable and assorted wall plug that will transfer their movie collection in 2 minutes and charge to 100% in 5.
Maybe the author is interested in the following proposal:

https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/424

Anyhow - I do like the idea very much. It seems to me that it enables any solo developer to incorporate the entire jvm ecosystem.
At a first glance the proposed syntax appears cumberstone, but I do not grasp everything. Do not use Clojure or CL, but Scheme.
For ants. Extremely polluting for water. If you take the non-lawn product right next to it, the label says (European here): “Don’t spread on lawns, in places accessible to animals or children, in places where it will be drained to common water, only spread on the concrete in front of the house where the rain doesn’t reach, in quantities (5g per meter)”. And they give you a 2kg bottle. So I guess the lawn product is quite bad too, albeit slightly better.
A corollary to 1, however is:

Company B does the automation project. They can offer their services for a million dollars a year less than Company A. Company A is eventually outcompeted.

That's market capitalism!
There's no such thing as a power vacuum...
>Who will build the spec and research and then lobby Europe to change the law when no device uses it? The marketing of saying “this new spec is better… throw out EVERYTHING” won’t happen.

Except that's basically what happened with USB-C. Micro-B was the standard for the EU, USB-C was developed and got approved, and now it's replacing micro-b as the standard.
Guidelines to distinguish your spilling API endpoints using EthicalCheck
The justification for this article is to show AppSec/engineers how in any case API security looking at mechanical assembly EthicalCheck and perceive your spilling APIs.

Why API spills are an ordinary issue. Most web and adaptable are security attempted at last yet APIs scarcely stick out. This infers you could have spilling APIs that are live and in progress.

Distinguishing your spilling API endpoints is incredibly direct accepting that you're using the free device. All you need is your API OpenAPI Specification/Swagger URL and get second report.

EthicalCheck - Visit the GitHub page to run your free scan: https://apisec-inc.github.io/pentest/
About me: I compose, survey, and fabricate API security apparatuses and best practices.
Show HN: Follower Segmentation for your Twitter audience
Hey folks!

My co-founder and I built a tool that lets you segment your Twitter audience. We parse your followers bios and then do some keyword analysis to determine interests, occupations, and other keywords. We also grab all of the available public metrics that Twitter's API offers, like followers, follows, likes, etc...

If this sounds interesting, feel free to reach out on Twitter or just shoot us a note at email at wildfire.so, and I will give you an HN discount!

We're curious what use cases this might support or what value people might gain from this. We have a hunch that the answer is basically zero. People like the data, but aren't sure what else to do with it. In posting here, I was hoping folks of HN might have some ideas.

Let me know what you think!
Everyone should use color combinations that satisfy WCAG 2.x's contrast algorithms, there are probably legal standards that apply to your business that expect it. If APCA's advice is more conservative for some combinations, fine.

APCA might be better overall, it's not definitive. WCAG 3 is many years away and there's no telling when, or if, laws will be changed to adopt it; WCAG 3 isn't even expected to immediately supplant WCAG 2.x, they're expected to exist in parallel.
So if this becomes the new ‘standard’ work week, which day becomes part of the weekend? Friday?

I see these stories all the time. I’m pro the idea. But it’s not going to work if one industry works Tue-Fri and another Mon-Thu and their customers are taking off Wednesday. That standard work week being _standard_ is a feature.
Loved using Interval in the past few months at height.app. I highly recommend it if you don't want to bother building UI within your internal admin pages.
It seems like a very bad idea to use two famous public speakers' voices as training data when you clearly do not have permission to do so (no credit to be found, you simply renamed Jordan Peterson as "Professor"). It's hard to imagine that working out well as you try to sell API access. Seems like a legal nightmare waiting to happen.
> that encrypting an S3 bucket with an AWS-managed key doesn't really prevent anything beyond someone physically stealing a hard drive from the AWS data center

It does, though. To get that data, you now need access to the bucket itself _and_ the KMS-managed encryption key. You might not be protecting the data from AWS, but one bucket misconfiguration doesn't lead to wholesale data loss now.

Is it perfect? No. You can misconfigure both. But misconfiguring KMS access is harder to do.
Limiting number of licenses and requiring business justification, so one part of the org can't on-board 50 users that probably never need to commit anything. I imagine at some point GH might get variable pricing like NewRelic where you pay less for a read-only user.
> I have also used Fennel recently, and if Janet is anything as good,...

Fennel was created prior to Janet, by the same person. :)
>Serious question - How do you propose governments encourage companies

In some countries capitalism simply works the opposite way.
In fact interoperability is what enables innovation, vs walled gardens.
> So far with crypto the only use cases seems to be criminal. To buy illegal stuff and for ransomware.

Given that E2EE encrypted messaging apps such as Signal give criminals, extremists and scammers a hiding place such that the messages are totally unreadable by anyone else, does that mean we should tell Google and Amazon to ban Signal off of their servers because they are enabling such a communication service that benefits these criminals, extremists and scammers?

Also how does one 'hide' their transactions on a transparent ledger for everyone to see and trace even if they do use it for ransomware or illegal stuff? Is that why regulators haven't banned those cryptocurrencies yet and instead have targeted privacy-coins in new regulations requiring exchanges to de-list them? [0]

Seems like Stripe [1], Moneygram [2], Checkout.com [3] etc still seem to see that some of them have a use case. Perhaps that explains why they also waited for regulations before proceeding to use them [0].

[0] https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20220309IP...

[1] https://stripe.com/blog/expanding-global-payouts-with-crypto

[2] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-29/moneygram...

[3] https://www.checkout.com/solutions/crypto#stablecoin

[4] https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases...
Both incidents you link are cases where foreigners traveled through notoriously dangerous territory (Michoacan narco territory, and the 195 route between San Cristobal and Palenque) alone, which is totally careless and not really applicable to the story in question.
Haha, I really appreciate this feedback. Everything I wanted to hear.

Frankly, trying to fight against the Goliath, with 0 marketing budget, and I’m desperately hoping to create noise. Breaking a rule or two is something AWS can’t do at their scale.

On the bulk offering, I do have a clear path forward. In short, I can create new synthetic voices. It’s like those this-person-does-not-exist images but for voice. “unreal speech”
Apple Maps Feature Availability as of June 2022
That post doesn't mention macros at all, so it does not seem to contain the macro-vs-fexpr contrast I'm looking for.
Most people care about knowledge for its ability to raise quality of living, a.k.a it's ability to strengthen the economy.
So, we plan to handle all those things and provide some (or all) features of a SIM + mobile device on our website.

I suspect it is only a matter of time before service providers will screen out your service in the same way they do VOIP.
The entirety of deep fake technology was developed mostly in mainstream academia using "raising awareness" as an excuse. Paper after paper, model after model, repository after repository. Every single time the excuse was "if we don't do it, someone else will". This was going on for years and the explanation is absolutely laughable. Without countless human-hours put into this by academia, it's pretty obvious that this technology would be nowhere near its current state. Maybe some select military research agencies could develop something analogous. Currently this is accessible to literally every crook and prankster with internet access.

Also, the notion that "raising awareness" is going to prevent deep fakes from being used in practice shows complete and utter disconnect from reality. Most people who are skeptical are already aware how imminently fakeable all the media really is. Most people who still are unaware will remain so, no matter how many GitHub repositories some dipshits will publish.
That would be the Middle East itself: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_State

To fight ISIS, it is mostly a joint effort of US + NATO + Allies: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combined_Joint_Task_Force_%E2%....

> The United States accounts for the vast majority of airstrikes (75–80%), with the remainder conducted by Australia, Canada, Denmark, France, Jordan, Belgium, the Netherlands, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, and the United Kingdom.
The problem I see is that without defined boundaries, employees tend to overwork instead of underwork. I see managers praising engineers that work nights or weekends and Managers not encouraging their reports to take enough vacation under 'unlimited vacation' policies. Mgmt is still going to rate you based on your performance but at least having a time off policy prevents a complete race to bottom in the name of productivity.
There are a myriad of PNG (and in general DEFLATE) optimizers and pingo hosts its own benchmark [1]. I believe ECT [2] is the only tool comparable to pingo in terms of compression ratio and speed. But pingo still lacks a license statement and it's even unclear whether you can use this for any purpose at all, probably because it is still "experimental", so if you don't like that you can try ECT instead.

> One thing I didn't check is that you might pay that in decoding time, I've never seen anybody talking about that though.

PNG and in general DEFLATE-based formats are mostly free from this concern because they are comparably simple. The maximum "overhead" you can intentionally trigger is a very large LZ77 window and a very deep prefix code tree; the former is however capped to 32 KB in DEFLATE, and the latter will mostly result in an inferior compression (a longer prefix code means a larger file).

[1] https://css-ig.net/benchmark/png-lossless

[2] https://github.com/fhanau/Efficient-Compression-Tool
There's communication between the device and the power brick. When the communication stops the power stops being delivered. Not sure how Apple is doing that these days with the MagSafe USB-C they have introduced on their laptops since you can plug the other end into any and all USB-C capable chargers.