skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, the OP is correct. If you’re all in on Heroku then there is no “run redis yourself locally option”. It can’t run in a dyno, you couldn’t use it to reliably persist state across your dynos. It’s nothing to do with it having a free plan.
Feel the same way about Scihub?
Just curious as to what the use cases for this are from any current users. Is anyone using postmarked as a daily driver replacement for their phone ? Do people use it as a mobile low power server or just a fun handheld Linux computer ?
What is moxie?
They know it when they see it.
That's not really true. The amount of redemptions needed to restore the peg is capped at the size of their reserves, and in reality is probably a lot less.

I think a lot of commenters get confused about why big crypto firms don't defend the peg more aggressively. The reason is that defending the peg less aggressively is more profitable.
This week is gonna be a bloodbath.
It's probably hard to sleep after all the cocaine they take tbh.
Mgattozzi/whorl: single file, std only, async Rust executor
Who are the non-civilized world? And why are they uncivilized?
Definition of data race on that page is very limited.

Also on the same page "Data races are mostly prevented through Rust's ownership system".
> reflects their treatment of outstanding tether as a liability,

It reflects their desire to have is seem that way. Given Tether's well established history of lieing to try to seem more stable, this provides zero evidence for their real attitude.

That's the real question that all the bros and shills try to hide. It isn't about when Tether's price can't be kept stable, but about when Tether decides they can't make more money off the market so takes their marbles and goes home.

It is possible that Tether wouod decide to keep holding the peg, all the way until they run out of reserve assets, but it seems highly likely that there is a tipping point well before that where Tether decides to keep their remaining assets and let the peg die.
In a way you already get that by posting on social media or sending a group chat of "anyone know a good X around Y" and then seeing the results. Probably a better chance someone will respond to you directly than leave a random review somewhere.
> There were occasional videos depicting rape, child sexual abuse, and the torture of animals. In obvious cases involving minors, the videos were taken down, and the accounts of the users who uploaded them were deleted. But, according to the former employee, the formatters did not notify law enforcement, ostensibly because many uploaders use virtual private networks to disguise their identities and locations, which could cause the police to target the wrong person.

Ugh. Their incentive was (and is?) to not report crimes to law enforcement or promptly take down exploitive videos.
Empirically speaking, I learned from a wise old friend that a party requires 4 things : Food, music, drugs and games.

And people at parties are similar to friends.

For what that's worth.
Interesting post, but it seems fragile enough that I'm not sure it could work if you try to classify a yellow apple.
The pipeline state can be checkpointed with a fixed amount of logic gates that’s proportional to the amount of pipeline state. Out of order execution requires tracking dependencies in structures that scale superlinearly with the size of the out of order window.
It should be easy enough to require companies to scan the video in their archives with AI facial detection when a person complains and supplies a picture of their face (or it can be extracted out of an existing upload).

The technology is there, it works reasonably well to at least take down the majority of material, and given the impact that the circulation of non-consensually taken material has it should really be a requirement for Pornhub and friends (aren't they all one and the same holding company anyway these days?) to maintain such systems and offer reasonable turnaround times. For known material or "compilation"-type videos, it should even be possible to implement a content-id like system.
I think focusing on the revenge porn angle is a fake out to distract from the disgusting availability of all of this. porn should be forced into a .xxx TLD, and this domain should be opt-in only at the ISP level. Let dad explain to mom why he wants it.
How to Mock PostgreSQL with Pytest and pytest-PostgreSQL
I find it very unconvincing that parents needing to get to work on time necessitates starting school so early. In Ireland (a country with very poor public transport) in the 2010s I started secondary school at 8.45am. This usually meant getting up about 7.45am, and being dropped to school by parents about 8.30am, so they'd have plenty of time to make it to work by 9. In what universe is making teenagers arrive in by 7am justified?
You want about 20kWh at a minimum to be self sufficient. We have a 10kWh Tesla battery, and it only lasts until the evening (saving 20%) for grid outage backup.
We're on a thread about Tron's collapsing.

https://medium.com/@usddio/usdd-upgrades-into-the-first-over...

> The TRON DAO Reserve is currently holding 10,500 BTC, 240 million USDT, and 1.9 billion TRX in the reserve account, on top of the 8.29 billion TRX already in the burning contract. The real-time collateral ratio is now over 200% — a total $1.37 billion of assets backing the 667 million USDD in circulation.

Collateralization won't save you if the collateral isn't in USD.
Google Maps started to devolve into a mess post-Marissa Mayer. [1] I wonder why this isn't talked about more widely. Early 2010s Google Maps were unparalleled with regards to UX - not a cluttered mess we have right now.

Google was technologically a few years ahead of everybody - they had vector map tiles in late 2010 while Mapbox released their version only in 2014. HERE also used vector tiles at best from 2013 (app release date, so a lower bound, not sure what tech they started with)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20238332
It's tricky since people who reupload videos do not know if they are consensual or not.
Moxie is a who. Probably referencing this blogpost, https://moxie.org/2022/01/07/web3-first-impressions.html.
Yes. I've never heard of another free porn site deleting 2/3 of its total content and switching to verified-only uploads.
Do animals have concept of pornography? If they don't, isn't it a ...
Your definition of "civilized" seems to be "places gun control worked", and excludes most of Central and South America.
This could still be true. They could not be responsible but still implement some KYC requirements so those affected have a legal entity to go after rather than just being told it’s some random account behind a vpn.
I do plan to add ETFs in the future. Right now my small EC2 instance will probably collapse under calculations for ETFs due to the large number of securities in each ETF, but as I build out more infrastructure and upgrade to a larger EC2 instance I will have this as an option.
It's literally law, and has been for decades. See here, directly from the federal government: https://www.bmas.de/DE/Arbeit/Fachkraeftesicherung-und-Integ...
With the Tether organisation themselves. They have enabled redemptions well in excess of 10 billion dollars since the start of the market crash.
I thought this was used typically for people “off the spectrum”.
Moxie Marlinspike is a widely-respected security hacker and parent's comment is referring to this post of his -> https://moxie.org/2022/01/07/web3-first-impressions.html
>It's a tricky issue. I think the measures they've announced to verify identities when uploading are probably the biggest thing they could do without a complete change of business model.

It is absolutely ridiculous to me that any porn tube site is/was allowed to operate without verifying identity, or at least somehow verifying age. If that makes their current business model unviable, then that business model should fail, because enforcing that all parties be verified >18 and consenting seems like the bare minimum for hosting adult content in a civilized society.
While Vanilla-PHP was definitely mostly just doing text substitution and had injection issues, there were other languages and template engines that were able to fix this by having more sensible defaults where raw-html interpolation is not a default.

Also, keep in mind that injection attacks are definitely still possible with modern frameworks. The same old techniques apply when you're dealing with data originating from users. Sure, the raw-html interpolation is not a default anymore, but like I said that's also present in old backend tech.
Agreed, that’s the one domino I’m waiting for to fall. Once tether collapses it’s instantly going to take about 25% of Bitcoins price down with it, and a whole other series of events will probably set in motion. Everything will start trending to zero.
Yeah, I got the same result, too. Really wonder if this algorithm is good for anything. I tried to play "Give me a break, then I'll look for a job and I am certain I'll find something" and it just tells me I've got a high risk for long term unemployment... Ok, whatever.
For me, it makes a huge difference if a paper of mine got uploaded to the internet, or a private porn video.
Do you have more information about this? I'd love to be able to look forward to streaming services being as good as local gaming.
> Only a single network, the Bitcoin network, is impacted due to the stuck batch of transactions. Users can withdraw $BTC on Ethereum or BNB Chain while our team works to resolve this temporary pause.
just a fyi

//! What whorl isn't:
//! - Performant, this is an adaptation of a class I gave at Rustconf a few
//! years back. Its first and foremost goal is to teach how an executor
//! works, not the best way to make it fast. Reading the tokio source
//! code would be a really good thing if you want to learn about how to make
//! things performant and scalable.
I don't have any statistics on this, but when I studied computer science 20 years ago, nobody stopped at the B.Sc. Depending on the university, it's basically only another year, writing one or two papers, and then a year, either doing the same or the equivalent of a minor, where you're just doing the first year of the B.Sc. in some other field.

One issue you might encounter is that Danish IT companies are obsessed with hiring people with a masters, even if the job doesn't even require a B.Sc. Most of the jobs in the industry could be fulfilled by people from trade-schools or other shorter educations. Companies just seem to have this idea that they need engineers or people with a masters in computer science, even if their product is just some CRUD application.
On it's own, that sounds like being #1 is a very good predictor of success, if 85% are still going after 4 years. That's got to be well above average for new lauches
:)))))

So where will go it's non-p2p-ness?
I use OpenBSD on my one computer; it fully meets my needs; I find it a minimal, clean, functional system. It allows you to do all the things you would expect from a desktop, except those for which there is no third-party support.
To call this a listicle is technically accurate, but does a large disservice to the experience of the author. She has conducted ~1000 interviews with friends to determine the content of the list.

While this is not a peer-reviewed work, I would bet that her dataset and experience amounts to an easily publishable qualitative sociology/psychology paper.
An Open Toolchain for the Sipeed Nano Tang FPGAs
Here's one source: https://www.bis.org/publ/otc_hy2111.htm

Reports notional as in the hundreds of trillions and market value over ten trillion.

Unless I'm misreading you and you're talking about defi swaps? Though surely the analagous tradfi market shows the potential there.
SP80 prototype for sailboat speed record
> gigantic money loser

That's not the right metric to use. Google has a long history of using software and services as a weapon to prevent competitors from entering a market, or to control a market even if it's not immediately/directly profitable.

Once it's no more useful it's suddenly dropped, e.g. Google Reader.

Oh, hello golang!
Newsblog post from Aalborg Uni with a good overview of the issue:
https://www.careers.aau.dk/nyheder/vis/snart-bachelor---hvad...

The ministry of research and education's page about their project to develop the job market for bscs.:
https://ufm.dk/uddannelse/videregaende-uddannelse/fleksible-...

It's not like its impossible to get a job with a bachelor. Almost all companies and institutions will just automaticity look for master graduates, and you might have to educate them about the benefits of getting the same capabilities for a lower pay.
Yes, dereferencing past the end is not fine, but the address itself is.
Seems to be the best place may be indoors, in a garage or basement
Friendship requires a shared experience in more than one context. Since you only saw those people in one context they did not become friends.
Dane here. Disclaimer: I can't say I really know much about this, but here is a bit of background info:

STAR is acronym for Styrelsen for Arbejdsmarked og Rekrutering (English: Agency for Labor Market and Recruitment).

They have a note describing the system (in Danish) at [1]. I copy/pasted a few relevant sections to Google Translate at [2].

TL;DR:
Algorithm is a decision tree based on questionnaires and outcomes of about 152000 cases.
The note states a precision of 70% and a recall of 32%.
There is no mention of a split between modelling and test data.

[1] https://star.dk/media/12514/2020_01_31_beskrivelse_-_profila...

[2] https://translate.google.com/?sl=da&tl=en&text=Modellen%0APr...
Your logic applies to all US retail exchanges then, because they are no more audited than Gemini is here. No one traces every single dollar going into/outof the ETrade/Charles Schwab/... segregated accounts. So according to your logic they are all frauds.

I know, I know, whatabout Tether.
Correct, there is no point in holding crypto on an exchange. If you hold your own crypto, you don't have this problem.
It is known for years that centralised exchanges can do this with custodial wallets. Not exactly the discovery of the century.

Cryptocurrencies can be held in offline wallets i.e non-custodial hardware or software wallets, like Metamask, Trust Wallet, Ledger Nano, Tezos etc.

But no, let's rush into the comments section and scream our heads off and create panic that it is 'exchanges === all crypto is scam'.

When it is really a case of what happens when you store your crypto on an exchange rather than a non-custodial wallet.
meanwhile anybody who has their own keys is able to transact with it as per usual. “not your keys not your coin.” holding keys are not trivial but far simpler than running a server, better analogy might be to do with people not wanting to stake with a validator because it’s easier to use a centralized staking service.
Agreed, I was expecting more substance from this article.

I don't think its much of a stretch to view friendship as a concrete social problem. Especially good friendships in our professional spheres which are vital to career fulfillment and health imo.

Anyway there was (sadly) nothing realistically actionable in this article for anyone seeking something even vaguely science or stat based.
Maybe you shouldn't be asking 'Why' repeatedly (that sounds threatening but isn't meant to be). Regulation is sufficient explanation for why something has a minimum price. By all means delve deeper but by going deeper you're changing the topic at hand. Why does regulation affect pricing of a good or service? That's another topic tangential to the one we're discussing.

Feynman on 'Why':

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=36GT2zI8lVA
Next up: Facebook, Twitter, Google liable for content indexed on internet, millions of lawsuits launched. Then follows every cloud provider for abusive content hosted on S3 buckets and eventually we'll have some three of four companies that run The Internet according to Internet Law.

Sorry, but you can't just hold a provider accountable for user uploaded content. Sure, you could argue for further abuse scanning like Google foolishly tries with content ID but the real solution is to go after the uploaders. If Pornhub is required to ask for special validation so is every single service with user postable content.

I imagine the end goal here is to require government ID for every Pornhub account which will definitely not be abused in an inevitable hack. Similarly, Reddit, Instagram, Tiktok and Onlyfans will all follow in requiring ID before being able to do anything. After all, why post revenge porn on Pornhub when you can sell it on Onlyfans? What's stopping you from creating fake Reddit accounts and posting to NSFW subs? Plenty of stolen content on there already!

There's not quick and easy solution. Pornhub is not your problem, your abusive ex or the guy who found your cloud storage password is. Have the police solve these problems instead of forcing the responsibility to uphold the law to a random company that happens to be the biggest distribution of free porn.
Which is like saying "That family is spending 52% of the money it doesn't spend on rent/mortgage, food, and fuel on guns and ammo." Doesn't really tell you a lot if you don't know how much they're spending on rent/mortgage, food, and fuel.
"stuck transaction causing a backlog"

Can someone explain the mechanism here? What is going on? (Is it something interally at Binance or something to do with the Bitcoin network.)
novel read in french https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6CqLY4OVz4Q
Day traders generally can't redeem Tether, you need to be a "verified customer of Tether". Most Tether redemptions are done by large institutions.
I hate that the first solution to almost every problem nowadays is "ask the government for permission."
Deepfake a look alike, take down all your competition's content with fake claims.
Yes, it is.

Someone can self-identify as a gender (among other things), alter their appearance to present as such, and a kind and empathetic society will (should) then regard them as such.
Jewels?
I tried this (as a male) and let’s just say it’s not exactly the type of “friendship” I was hoping for…
There's something so comfy about these old systems, even though most of them were released before I was born. Perhaps it's just nostalgia for the days of constant improvement.
Hopefully what's not stuck is not the BTC equivalent of a bag of money on a trash chute ready to be offloaded somewhere else (metaphorically speaking)
I wouldn't call it reinventing.

We're just using newer client-side frameworks to also render things on the server, because for lots of people there is a clear advantage in using such frameworks rather than old templating engines. Advantages often include more ergonomic APIs and code-sharing.
How does a transaction get "stuck"?

Internal system thing, right?
Who is Moxie? Moxie Marlingspike.

What is Moxie? A regional beverage that is the origin of the word, now the official soft drink of the state of Maine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moxie
Is it any comfort if I tell you it's also quite terrible on desktop? :P
then don't imprison the president, just everyone who was "just following orders"
It’s rough
That's already how it works.

Advertised businesses in Maps appear at a higher zoom level with a square icon, and up higher in results. An example in Paris: https://i.postimg.cc/26dGZCkX/09169-E16-6-CFB-44-BA-9189-693...
If the market price of gold goes to zero, then no, by definition it has no remaining utility.
There is a Tizen app for it but you'll have build it yourself with tizen-studio.
https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin-tizen
Put your money where your mouth is and share with us your name, address, DoB and credit card number!
Bitcoin is getting close to its Dec 2017 peak. That may be when the real crash starts.
Why is it so fast? 8 seconds seems awfully low for the linux kernel.
Seems like this joke got over your head. :-)
In other news: Celsius Network pausing withdrawals as well

https://www.barrons.com/articles/celsius-network-pauses-with....
Thanks for highlighting the bad UX of crypto currencies, as it provides a nice segue into the financial danger that UX causes, as it creates customer-demand for simplifications that exchanges provide – so every time an exchange does something rugpull-ish we're actually testing how much of crypto's market-cap is based on maybe not-so-sturdy confidence of retail investors...
> Your logic applies to all US retail exchanges then...

Which is why SIPC exists. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Securities_Investor_Protection...

(I guarantee you Schwab undergoes full audits, not just attestations. Here's one: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/87634/00000876341700...)
I would say rather that it requires any two of those. You’ll get very different types of parties depending on which two you pick.
It doesn't really matter who buys them.

What matters is the fundamentals relating to number of dwellings vs number of people
Yeah well those gun controls don’t work too well in Chicago.

Keyword: civilized. Which America is not. We have a mental health problem.
I agree with most of the article but displaying a static 5-star image on your website when your real rating is 4.6 stars (should be displayed as 4.5 star image) is rightly called out as disingenuous.

If you really want it to be efficient display a static "cached" image of the rating and swap it for the iframe once the image is loaded and displayed. This ensures fast response time and accuracy of the fresh rating at the same time.
From a legal point of view the responsibilities are very similar, if not exactly the same. Making Pornhub responsible for user uploaded content would also make Scihub/YouTube/HN responsible for user uploaded content. I'm not aware of any law that classifies porn as some kind of special responsibility (other than in areas where it's banned, i.e. when crossing the US border as a foreigner or in the more sexually repressed countries).
People like gambling. It's a fact of humanity that's never going away.
http://retro.hansotten.nl/6502-sbc/kim-1-manuals-and-softwar...
It's true but it's also true of fiat currencies (more or less).
> Electric cars are still ridiculously expensive, don't have the same range and features etc, why would I want one?

Are you under the age of 65? Do you have children? Do you expect that you will ever have children?

If so, you want either an electric car or no car at all, in preference to a fossil-fuel-powered car, because you want the planet to remain hospitable for humans.
It’s also very focused on women being victims and exploited - but there is tons of male on male porn. So should only gay porn be legal because the men couldn’t possibly be exploited? Or is anyone on the receiving end by-definition being exploited? The whole argument collapses on itself in contradictions.
Group of senators, including 10 Republicans, announce gun reform deal
You realize this is a fundamentally ridiculous comparison? This is such a strange comment. What point are you trying to make? Let's be clear here, footage of minors being abused is a thousand times worse then a scientific paper being pirated. Sure, it might be "the same thing" in mechanism but these are vastly different things in reality.
A great piece of history, that ALA article.

I believe you are right, but on a different level. Iphone started the mobile revolution which inspired other phone builders. When earlier we used build m.website.tld websites, the bigger screens from Iphone-inspired smartphones allowed us to use the same website, with mediaqueries.

Maybe it's because I'm Europe based, but we didn't really develop for iphones initally.
Then you probably either (a) really live a rural area/exurb or (b) don't understand that they can operate more than one bus or (c) live in one of the areas that has had local government intentionally killing off bus service.

As to the local high school parking lot, that's not an "efficiency" thing - it's a "young people getting a taste of freedom" thing.