skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I were to receive a ransom payment, I'd much rather do it with cash rather than cryptocurrencies. Using a technology whose main point is to have a immutable ledger of all transactions, forever, seems to be against my interest of wanting to be able to hide the receive ransom transaction somehow.
> If Robinhood stopped withdrawals, would we be having a conversation about solvency about of US government?

If it turned out the USG had a significant amount of its funds stored in Robinhood, yes.
It’s the heat that is the problem. That’s why you’re only able to cite mild to cold cities as doing this successfully.

It’s currently about 95F and humid every day where I live (mid-sized US city). I start sweating the moment I step outside. Add 10-15m worth of physical activity and I’m a disgusting smelly mess for the rest of the day. I hate that I live in a place that is car centric. But bike travel is not realistic here either even though most places I go to are easily within biking distance.

We have to collectively realize that the competition we’re up against is a private, quiet, climate controlled box with a built-in entertainment system that takes you directly from point A to point B reliably and on demand. Oh and a nationwide set of infrastructure built to accommodate it. People will absolutely pay a premium (both in $ and time sitting in traffic) as a trade off for those features. Additionally an enormous chunk of the market does not believe (or at least believe enough to care) that it matters for the climate. Environmentalism as a selling point for public/bike transit will never be effective on ~50% of the market.

The solution has to literally be better than cars in order to win. And cars have a lot going for them, to the point where most people have implicitly built their entire lives around the ubiquity of car availability. Transit advocates don’t seem to “get” this. We’re not asking people to change their mode of transit, we’re asking people to change their entire way of life for an alternative that they don’t believe (and may be right about) is better
For example, if you are using AWS, you could use Code Pipeline for your CI/CD alongside GitHub actions.

Use GHA for “PR open” triggered tasks, but Code Pipeline for tag or “PR merge” triggered tasks.

This way your deployment is decoupled from GH availability, but you get the benefits of GHAs first-party integration with your core software development loops.
An issue we had with trust pilot is that we got a bunch of our users to give us reviews, and then trust pilot cut 40% of them based on whatever they have going on in the backend, they couldn't tell us. That for a small company is quite a valuable thing to lose tbh, they claimed they reached out to those people but ones who we are close with said they received nothing. They gave us no pathway to prove they were legit review, just deleted.

Left a pretty bad taste tbh, trust pilots only suggestion was to use their email setup where you CC them into customer comms and then later they email the customer themselves to ask for the review. Just seemed like a way to tie us in deeper with them.
No, the address itself is not invalid, you're just not allowed to dereference it. Pointers have to point at a valid object or, in the case of arrays, one past the end of the array. It's what `std::end` returns
From the documentation for java.security.SecureRandom from Java 17 [1]:

> Note: Depending on the implementation, the generateSeed, reseed and nextBytes methods may block as entropy is being gathered, for example, if the entropy source is /dev/random on various Unix-like operating systems.

[1]: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/17/docs/api/java.base...
If you’ve got a tube up your arse so you can breathe through your bowels, you’ve got bigger issues than microbiome ones. Even not needing that but being sick enough they’re considering that (if it was ever adopted) you’re going to have problems / you’re probably on wild cocktails of drugs.

It is very unlikely much if any of the tested fluids were reaching the small bowel - between the small and large bowels (you probably know this) you have the iliocaecal valve (which can reflux) but the change in diameter means that even if it was incompetent moving any sort of volume would need a cannulation of that valve
> I just assume this is a natural tendency for human beings at this point.

You have 10 well behaved dog pups running around and a single bloody mouth foaming pit bull on a leash. You decide that leashes are evil and cut the pit bull loose. The pit bull kills half the pubs before you have him back on the leash.

You come to the conclusion that it is natural for all dogs to go on bloody killing sprees.
You had me at everything except why the gold standard isn’t cool. I actually think the whole world is about to get a lesson in why the gold standard was cool.
> miles on the train is more expensive [in the UK]

This didn't use to be the case. UK trains were privatised and their costs have gone way up in the past few years.

Regardless, the UK is irrelevant to this discussion as we're talking about the EU.
Your unsubstantiated claim is, no surprise, false.

A bike is perfectly practical for most business and personal purposes and I live in a city which demonstrates it.

I do everything by bike, except when the weather is really bad or I'm going really far away, when I use public transportation.
Unfortunately that's not a depeg but I really wish it would. It'd be nice to flush the scam out of the ecosystem.
LiFePO4 is great - especially as an addition to solar systems currently using lead acid.

If you add a couple of LiFePO4 batteries before your lead acid (you should do some basic math where you have enough LiFePO4 to last about 1-2 days, depending on your location, without having to hit the lead) using a DC-DC charger (which does reduce efficiency - but that's ok) you increase the size of your pack, really help pull ALL the power out of your solar that you can, add a very safe battery (LiFePO4 is really safe compared to traditional lithium), and best of all, you really, really, really extend the lifespan of your lead.

I mean like, you probably will never be able to kill your lead doing this, for multiple reasons: primarily, you're just not using it that much, but you're also really keeping it topped off when you do use it.

The key is that lead acid isn't great at sucking up charge when it is 80-100% charged. So it is really hard to "catch up" charge with solar, even if you have a ton of it. Solar is not going to put out more than it draws. So if your batteries will only accept some X of AMPs to charge, that is all you're getting (well, you can use extra power for other stuff when this is happening, if you're set up that way, like powering appliances, so you can get some benefit still).

However, with LiFePO4 - that bad boy will take all the power you can throw at it (well, not technically, but for the purposes of a solar array, sure) and top off really quick. Then, when the sun is down, it charges your lead.

I think the benefits of this is more important for smaller arrays with fewer lead acid batteries, and where the LiFePO4 battery will be a single $500 100ah battery (rather than 10 of those), but I imagine even in large large setups this could really help.

LiFePO4 is amazing but I think the cheapest you can go right now by buying used server rack equipment is like $250 for $100ah? So 2.5x or more the price of lead, and you're comparing a used battery vs a new battery (and with the lead, $100 will probably get you a reputable battery, not some no-name used LiFePO4 battery).
Bitcoin's network has worked perfectly as designed so I'm not sure I understand where your coming from. The coin price will always fluctuate and be over speculated or over sold at times, its what markets do. Terra was described as an attack, I'd describe it as architectural failure and crap for anyone who had money in it.
OK - isn't it a general lack of demand for the certifications to be changed, then? If the certification process looks like this now, then what is the force that would bring it out of its current inertia?
We need to tell that to people in Norway where 85% of new cars are plugin vehicles.

Electric cars can run on average 100 km/h over 10 hours if you plan your trip well (and have a bit of luck with free spots on plugin stations). Apart from charging time I don't see where plugin vehicle is worse than ICE one when it comes to features.
So it’s a big VLIW chip. Maybe interesting for the domain, but the crazy specs make sense in that context. With deep OOO designs hitting almost 5 ghz on TSMC 5 nm, it’s not surprising to see an in order VLIW design hit 5.7. Impressive effort by new company if it pans out though. It would be good to see a renaissance in high end chips and architectures like the mid 1990s.
Google should loose it on the My Cousin Vinny diner:

https://yewtu.be/watch?v=pWC0sKCS5oA
Temporary pause of Bitcoin withdrawals on Binance
> Fiats actually a flawed manipulated system, look over time at how much value the dollar loses in a generation and to countries that have been destroyed by inflation.

Inflation would be a nice problem to have for Bitcoin: it would mean that it is de facto money, anchored to the real world by meaningful prices and conversions, and following the trends of actual economy and finance.
Ryan Dahl described it that way. He said it’s not something they’re really promoting or planning to utilize long term.
> Employers tend NOT to match inflation

Eventually they’ll have to or people will be spending 100+% of their income on basic food and shelter with no way to afford getting to work.
""[1] is not the termination byte, it's the byte after that.

Its address is taken there with &, which yields a const char*. The (char *) cast is only there to cast away const.
Not carbon neutral air planes.
Routing is one of the basic components of any web application. In this episode I'll dig a bit into the Hanami router from the usage point of view, covering why it's great and how to work with it.
And a cheetah is faster than a tiger. Sorry, I don't understand your point if you have one.
Having heard about this for the first time, I think it's a great initiative. However, I'm concerned about the liabilities of having vetted a crate only to accidentally (ie non-maliciously) miss some kind of vulnerability.

Could this lead to the auditor getting sued?

I wouldn't mind getting a legal take on cargo-vet and similar tools.
Sunk cost fallacy. A better way to look at it is “given I have $700 cash would I buy $700 worth of Bitcoin today?”. If no, cut the losses on your $1000 and at least walk away with $700.
Apple only wants your money and they will invest as much money on the marketing team as they can. Their porduts are average or mediocre.

No one remembers the bluetooth not working? The famous Magic Mouse ? iPhone 6 was bending in people's pockets?

The list is far from short
Might be. I've had the impression that a pretty recognizable name in this field all made up of B-words also functions in this way (not sure they're as expensive or as abusive, but still, same basic deal)

Not what I'd call 'better' and possibly not even 'business' (and to the extent that bureau denotes a government agency, definitely nope). So maybe there's nothing new under the sun here?

I would even go so far as to call this an inherent problem of trust and scale. As soon as the world's too large to experience things like business personally or with your own circle of trusted people, it's desirable to make some way to scale that, and it's inherently a cursed problem that always becomes abusive. (or possibly a cursed problem that more often than not becomes abusive)
Feels like a decision tree is not the kind of algorithm that can solve this problem due to its multidimensional nature. It's very vulnerable to Simpson's paradox.

It may be right most of the time if we lump everyone in the same bag, but that is not helpful at all.

Also, having the self-evaluated unemployment risk the first deciding factor seems to defeat the purpose.
You're wrong. If King Cove was growing at a good clip, you'd have a point but as it stands it's just a remote relatively static Alaskan town. I could point you at my own home town which is at the edge of the Prince William Sound and nearly unchanged over the last 50 years. A few new buildings have been built, and a few have gone down. They did build a new harbor in that time, but Cordova has not turned into Anchorage and it would be brain-piercingly stupid to believe that it would.
This looks great! Checked out some of the example apps and the code looks really clean compared to other frameworks I've recently used, and I love the elegance of the

export const $VERB ...

structure of the server route files.
Yep, in fact here's a book about that human nature:

https://www.amazon.com/Lying-Money-Legendary-Frauds-Workings...
So I'm not really into the crypto scene. How did Dai manage this?
After failed attempts with the UUID due to above problems, we now do machine identification for PXE via MAC address for virtual machines (you see/set it in the hypervisor) and the DMI product_serial for physical machines (written on chassis).
> everything is falling today

Seems like it is.

> oddly rabid opponent base

> anything crypto is just odd

Well if nothing else it has unnecessarily huge carbon footprint. Probably not all, I haven't checked recently, maybe ETH is already PoS.
Google would have to break up with me.

I own Google stock, I have Google Nest security, Chromecast, Chromebook, Pixel phone, Google Voice, YouTube Music, YouTube TV,... Google Domains... Google Router, ... I had Google Waves, G+, Google Video (before they acquired YouTube), Orkut, ...

I just try to be pragmatic. Google didn't have an easy option to just video chat with my wife with one click so I just bought an iPad to FaceTime.
Incorrect translation.
I'd argue the lack of service workers was indeed holding it back, but so was the lack of push notifications. Both are vital components for webapps to be able to compete with native apps for common use cases.
2000 sqft and you call it modest?

And 60 kWh/day is still enormous.
I had antibiotics induced digestive problems too. I saw a specialist and the treatment was another cocktail of antibiotics.

It worked immediately after taking the first dose.
>Just for the sake of argument, how would one go about creating a trustworthy third-party review business?

clients would in some way have to be the people getting reviews of things. It would be more of an agent type tool that would go out and find things that fit the particular clients' wants. It does not admittedly seem like something that could work without a number of other things being added to it to make people want to pay for reviews.
This bit:

> If Trustpilot does not own the reviews, how can grant (and more importantly deny) how you use those reviews?

is readily answered by their terms:

"You hereby grant us the worldwide, non-exclusive, perpetual, irrevocable, royalty-free right and license to publish, display, reproduce, modify, create derivative works of and commercially exploit any material, information, notifications, reviews, articles or other types of communication (hereinafter referred to as the "User-Generated Content" or "UGC") which you create on the Website as a Registered User. We may freely use and transfer the UGC and disclose the UGC to third parties."
Server side rendering and pushing HTML to the client?
Supply chain issues slowing Boeing 737 Max production
Yeah, I wonder how their pricing compares to e.g. S3. The Filecoin website claims "hypercompetitive pricing" but does not actuall dress that to numbers: https://filecoin.io/store/#decentralize

It sure is a neat hack if they have changed to PoW to Proof-of-Storage, but whether is it actually usable for real-world applications of storing data at scale?
It should be noted that this "sending keys back to the bank" thing is a rather funny US-specific possibility.

In most of the remaining parts of the world (speaking for Germany myself, for example) you can't just drop a houses' keys into the banks' mailbox and be done with the entire mortgage. Instead, you are bound to a mortgage that's suddenly not backed by sufficient securities anymore and it's up to the bank to decide whether they just ignore this situation, attempt to somehow mitigate the additional risk by raising rates or requesting additional cash from you, or whether they try to liquidate the security in order to limit their losses and then come after you to cover the outstanding balance.

So if you want to do the bankruptcy play in case the bank requests your last shirt, you actually need to go on full personal default, with all the negative side effects that has on your credit rating everywhere else and all the subsequent obligations like the necessity to show good financial behavior for X years to have your debts be deleted eventually.
JavaScript Range Errors and how to prevent them
Tether's underlying assets are almost certainly worth less than $1. You can see this by taking each asset class and marking it to market.

I've provided details here:
https://twitter.com/brandonjcarl/status/1536310742261047296?...

By itself that's not enough for Tether to "fail". It does mean that the asset is in a position of very high risk and subject to a run.
> > Most people are happy paying moderate prices for 99.9% reliability. Very few people are willing to pay extreme prices for 99.99999% reliability.

> Actually, 1000dppm (99.9% defective parts per million) is not acceptable except for hobbyists.

Exactly: There are many more hobbyists than manufacturers, so most people are content to pay lower prices for lower reliability.
Nit: one past end of an array is actually fine as an address.
Consent is the start not the end of the question.

Free speech is probably the right lens to view this through - all speech is not treated equally even if (in theory) none or very little is explicitly prohibited. Some speech is supported, some arouses an immediate condemnation.
Stable-coins should be drifting slightly-high during mass-selloffs of the more volatile cryptocurrencies, as more people try to get onto stable ground. And if you check the "slightly" more reputable stable coins like USDC, TUSD and BUSD, they are indeed drifting slightly high.

But instead Tether is drifting low, quite low. I agree it's not quite a depeg, but it shows that many people distrust Tether and want to get rid of it at times like this.
Which stablecoins are verifiably - via true audits, not the attestations they all love to tout - storing their money in USD and nothing but USD?
Lead acid batteries are commonly used for solar storage.
They require more physical maintenance than lithium ion, and they have more specific charging requirements.
Yes. I think parent referring to normal operation of furnace not smelling since a furnace is considered safe.
The voice assistant stuff is fraught - phrases work for a while and then stop working, and you have to work out the new phrase they've chosen. Like, recently, "Walk to [X]" stopped working a majority of the time, so now I'm not sure what phrasing to use when I want it to show a walking route. Same goes for adding things to a calendar or starting a timer - it works until it doesn't. As with search, things just change so much that you just can't trust it.

Almost none of the other things you mention are likely long-term significant. Firebase is going to continue at low popularity until it vanishes. Waymo can't make much progress when the current zeitgeist is that everyone can produce self-driving cars. Drone delivery keeps getting tried by lots of companies and never delivers. Google Home is copying Amazon's (Alexa) success just as Android was copying Apple's (iPhone).

AI is the lone exception in what you mention - the sheer size and scope of their AI projects has been impressive. As with Google Translate, though, the output is now polluting the very data sources that they use, making future efforts harder.
Go to sprouts/whholefoods/mother's and get the most expensive probiotics like the emergency 5 day version. Repeat maybe a few weeks after.
> The body temperature of the insect only need to be slightly raised for it to die.

The same is true for human retinal cells.
How does one make such a backup?
> A more granular approach—termed resumability by Qwik and as I understand it the forthcoming version of Marko—works by treating the server-generated HTML as the initial state. The code executed from there is much more isolated than a full component.

Is that sort of what Phoenix LiveView does? Return a fully server-rendered page on initial load, then set up a "template" on the client side that can receive any values that change server-side over a websocket and patch them into the DOM?
People like to generalize. Celsius is supposed to be backed by enough collateral for customer funds to be safe, just like many other crypto projects. If it turns out it can't honor the agreement it will become a story about crypto because the alternative are government-insured accounts, which would honor the agreement.

Also, it looks even worse because these are not even "extreme market conditions" by crypto standards.
I think in this case, the pareto law would need to be framed with "The top 20% of most viewed tweets are responsible for 80% of tweet impressions".
crypto is the ponzi on which other ponzis are build.
Without crypto, there would be no celsius ponzi.
Steam Deck: Software Updates, Official and Unofficial Docks News
It also doesn't need over seven minutes to explain why they cost $500. I'll do it in seven words: they are handmade with high quality standards.
There is a perf hit. You can not help it when you are slugging that many bytes around. An int/int64 fits into a register easy and the instruction for comparison is cheap. However, when you add in replication and other items UUID becomes more desirable due to the property having extra information embedded into it to make them unique. You can get some of the same benefits with more complexity if you are using auto increment. Such as using a stride that is similar to the number of machines you have in the cluster. But even that can get weird, and depending on your db can be a pain to setup. Using them as a cluster index and you probably will most certainly create a hotspot index and poor lookup performance, but decent write. Just due to the fact that items probably are not grouped the same as your where clause. SSD's have hidden most of this for most databases. But the issues are the same.
What is most countries alternative to allying with the US?

China? Russia? With their spotless record on human rights?
The last mass-market ICE vehicles of 2035 won't be your beloved V8 muscle cars. Increasingly tight noise and pollution limits already make it hard to make an appealing ICE car.

The last ICE cars will be mostly crappy econoboxes for people who can't afford a battery. And they will still have stupid touchscreens and phone-home software because that's dictated by fashion and profit margins, not the powertrain.
I'm genuinely glad crypto enthusiasts spend more time defending their position than they do being as obtuse against fiat as this comment is towards crypto (in my opinion). If they were as unnecessarily hostile, I imagine it might sound something like this:

It takes nearly half of the US budget with their military to secure the USD value by destabilizing poor countries and exploiting them for their crude oil, which is the most traded commodity in the world by fiat. In relation it's trivial to dissociate your identity from crypto you own, making it impossible for someone to prove you have crypto to steal, even with a gun to your head. All secured by harmless nerds using fractions of a percent of the worlds electricity usage, which doesn't even begin to approach the electricity the military utilizes from even a single one of the largest militarized nations.

It's obvious to me that neither of these are honest positions to take in a debate about the benefits and costs of these classes of assets.
My bank can loan out 10x its reserves. It only can find enough good risks to loan out 0.5x.

I don’t understand your comment.