skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It may be helpful to think through your intended holding period.

As a companion to the sibling comment recommending the Intelligent Investor (realize that index funds didn't exist when Graham wrote that), I'd keep in mind the mantra, "price is what you pay, value is what you get".

If the holding-period is decades, there are good arguments in favor of stocks/index funds. Shorter-term than that, it may be difficult to provide guidance with any real certainty.
I think DeFi and NFT are different sectors?
It's gone a bit too far now though. I mean, previously it was just a polite fiction to assuage the mental anguish of those who feel at odds with their sex for whatever reason. Now we're all compelled to actually believe it, in all situations. Or at least, convincingly act as if we do.
Would the NFT-locked car require a live blockchain connection and refuse to open its doors if it hasn’t been able to sync its node after a certain time? So you’d get locked out of your car if mobile Internet goes down?

If it doesn’t do this, then you can steal the car by selling the NFT, simultaneously disabling the car’s Internet connection, and driving off. Now the NFT is held by one person but the physical car is held by another.
For most people a fingerprint scanner is just enough, an awful lot of people don't have any password or biometrics and even they just do fine. It's all about the threat, there's no right answer about how much security is enough security without assessing the threat factor.
Sorry, not from the US; Is "Black" a racist term no matter the context?
The industry doesn't have a talent shortage, which explains the working conditions. There will always be grad students who think "Cool! I get to do research involving quantum mechanics!"

Trust me, I've tried to talk them out of it and never succeeded.
lol who's grandma is buying NFTs? my teenage cousin doesn't have any money so better they get scammed now and learn.
Great fluff piece for the ponzi and fraud GOAT.
Even 3 seconds is truly impressive!
That makes sense, thanks. There were DMCA takedowns before centralization, and there was certainly debate over SOPA/PIPA though. Other illegal content was taken down in the past too. (Libel, exploitative media, etc)

I think the difference now is that we've widely experienced actual real-life impacts of unfiltered & unregulated but widely circulated speech. Attacks by incels and dis/misinformation about COVID come to mind. Many people now realize that they and/or society at large been exposed to and tricked by malicious actors, or at least seen their effects. There have been several protests stirred up by foreign operatives for example. IMO that shouldn't be legal, but in a way it's another form of yelling "fire" in a crowded theater that we have to grapple with defining and regulating.
Yet another reason not to join any startup that still does 90 day option expiration.
Gifs of the app on the website to explain how the features work
It is if work sucks. Not all of us are lucky enough to love what we do.

I can't fucking wait to retire, and spend time doing what I actually want to instead of useless work.
This always seems silly to me. You are making an assumption that your Income will inflate by the same amount. But I don't know anyone getting 8% raises each year in any industry.
> am I a bad person if I think that people buying the latest hyped NFT deserve to have their 'crypto' drained?

I'll tell you this: the scummy thieves who drain these deserve it even less.
I would just hold it - I have sold most of my index fund holdings in the past 6-9 months and been just holding cash. I don't think stocks have reached the bottom yet, so holding cash at 0% return is still better than negative returns from stocks. Right now, it's about not taking losses. I also don't see the market and economy rebounding quickly after reaching bottom - they will stay flat for a while IMHO
It's a 27 min video from an actual customer doing real things with this product. The product in particular has a reputation for being obsessive about performance.

Personally, I think this could be interesting and useful for those with similar needs.
It can be slow. As in: 20+ minutes slow.

It's possible to only commit part of a merge.

It's possible to accidentally include additional changes after a merge.
I wanted to go into semi 2007-2009. Fortunately, I stumbled on two one very senior TSMC engineers who kind of became informal mentors to me, and they talked me off. And by the way were with Morris Chang at ITRI.

Points they told:

1. A mandatory PhD just to get at internship

2. Few years of unpaid internship needed to get a coffee porter job, before you are let anywhere close to the process

3. A postdoc is required to get a real R&D cred

4. 7-10 years in R&D sweatshop before any real promotion

5. Get very lucky

6. In 20-30 years of career, you can get to a VP level, where you can hold the company by the balls with critical knowledge. Then... and only then, you will look up to a 7 digit salary.
Cheapest way to run Kubernetes on Azure?
I'm planning on exercising some of mine (in the post-resignation 90 day period) via EquityBee. I don't want to lower my own cash reserves now due to a looming recession, but do believe the company has upside. EquityBee (and a few other companies, like vested, all of whom I think are legitimate) gives me money to exercise the options in exchange for ~30% of the shares should the company go public, plus repayment of the original loan. It's a win-win for me. The worst outcome is I make no money; the best is that I keep 70% of my shares without paying for them. They even pay AMT.
You could always email Dang. He might be able to give you better guidance than we can.
I feel the same way about it I do when I see someone blasting down the freeway on a motorcycle in shorts and t-shirt.

If something happens, then we should try to help, but I'm not showing up for the candle lit vigil and pretending it's crazy that 1+1=2.
GOG Giveaway: Daggerfall Unity, a Modern Remake of Daggerfall in Unity Engine
This is not correct.

Individuals can buy $10K/yr. Married couples can each buy $10K/yr, and you can buy the same amount for children.

Also, businesses can buy $10K/yr, trusts can buy $10K/yr, and you can purchase $5K/yr with a tax refund.

It would be not unusual to be able to buy $45K/yr (4-person household), and if one of the family is self-employed, $55K/yr.

....

That said, don't buy lots of I bonds without first considering the advantages of TIPS!
Several months is excessive. Even if you think you might going to spend six months with no income, you don't need six months' expenses in cash - one month's worth in instant access savings (or, sure, half in savings and half in cash under the matress, just in case), two months' in one months' notice savings, and three months' worth in three months' notice savings works just as well and will get you a better return.
I struggle with something similar: Fear of rejection. What if people read and they don't like it, or even worse, they think that it is a waste of time?

A good way to get around the second problem is: think that your audience is really bad people. Literally Hitler. Or at least that it's possible that they are. If that's the case, all the time you can keep them reading what you wrote, they will not spend it doing evil deeds. So waste their time. Save the world.

I hope it helps, Main Fürer.
For anyone confused by this, you can apparently only change the "topcolor" if you have 250+ karma. Perhaps I should lurk less...
If you truly believe that? Then yes.
"Connecting a wallet" makes it vulnerable to Javascript from a web site? Who designed that?
How should we as a society identify these people in the workplace? Presumably most of them aren't going to volunteer their opinions.
I did actually. At one place I went from a average dev to a lead over a 3 year hard grind. My team merged with another and I ended up with a guy that was in his early twenties, recent CS grad, and no real world experience outside of the 3 months he was with the team that we merged with. As soon as he found out I had no degree the sh$& talking started. Loved to take digs at me, questioned every decision I made. It was bad enough that I nearly left the field.

But that was one of the motivators. Just having someone like that made me wake up one day and think “I’m never going to treat someone like that in this industry and I sure as heck am not going to give anyone else the reason to do it to me again.”

There are teams out there that don’t care as long as your a good team member. But sometimes you meet that one person that has a giant chip on their shoulder.
Why you need a tank in 21st century:

1. When enemy has tons of artillery, and any light armour is doomed in open field

2. The only military unit capable of offensive operation during nuclear warfare

For as long as nuclear weapons are there, there will be a need for an all-terrain nuclear bunker with gun.
If Artificial Intelligence Were to Become Sentient, How Would We Know?
In US 90 day option expiration is required by law for ISOs which have favorable tax treatment.
It's not clear precisely what the list represents. I'm guessing it excludes people who have never messed with the bar color at all, so the #2 spot is held by people who either poked around with the color settings and just left it orange or reverted after changing it to something else.
The cons are mostly:

- Buffer cache evictions of freshly dirtied pages are bad. This is because we request pages with a hint on the latest change was evicted, and with newer and newer changes being evicted from buffers you might start to get limited by the write-through latency to Pageserver instead of only Safekeeper.

- Commit latency can be not great due to cross-AZ communication -- with 3 safekeepers in as many AZs, the second slowest response is the limiting factor

- Write amplification in the whole system is quite high. Plain PG does ~ 2x (WAL + Page), while we have many times that. Admittedly, these writes are spread around several systems, where any one system only really needs to write 1x WAL volume for the data that it is responsible for, but Pageserver is currently configured for something like 4x write amplification due to 4 stages of LSM-tree compaction.
I have a few Kolinsky sables- made of a Russian weasel's tail. Really nice brush.
With all their resources and incentive, Google have chosen to rely on process isolation in Chrome, not just V8.
Sadly, locked behind a wall of DRM...
Most people don't understand things they invest in/buy.

Most people buying stocks don't understand the company as well as someone who works in the sector.

Most casual art appreciators don't know how to tell if a painting they're buying is a forgery.

Most people buying a house don't know how to assess the foundation, and even if they get a professional assessment, they don't have the same knowledge of the housing market as professionals. Maybe that neighbourhood is slated for rezoning in 5 years that would devalue the property.

Heck, even people buying gold/diamonds get ripped off on fakes/synthetics.

Outside of investments, most people here have probably bought a car. Do people who buy a car deserve to get ripped off if they don't understand how every component works well enough to inspect it themselves?
It's just plain and simple phishing -- the user still has to authorize the transaction, nothing gets stolen just for visiting the site or connecting the wallet.

Not to say it's the user's fault entirely. What they're taking advantage of, is that generally people are less familiar with what to look for in a crypto transaction vs say an online credit card form (and/or wallet UI is worse than a typical stripe checkout)
Absolutely baffling that the crypto community normalized this process of connecting your wallet to a random website and letting it access all of your money.

I see a lot of victim-blaming suggestions that it's the fault of the person who didn't set up a new crypto wallet for every interaction they might want to make and then transfer enough money into said wallet to cover unpredictable gas fees (while also paying gas fees to transfer the money) and then, presumably pay even more gas fees to transfer everything back out of the wallet if it turns out to not be a scam. It's incredible that crypto has reached a point where some people seem to think this is all totally reasonable and natural to expect the average user to know.
Why would blue be above the default? That just doesn't make sense without some more information (was blue the default some time ago?)
sure looks like it at first glance

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/admin-guide/kernel-pa...
Some of these concepts are new to me if someone that has an art background could expand on these, maybe with a graphic example if possible.

> zoom WAY in on subjects
> force shapes / objects to fall off edge / zoom in
> no un-broken edges
> don't let yourself think about objects / people / things
> A server from Hetzner costs the equivalent of 30 minutes of my time a month.

My toy code, which takes ~6ms (at p75) to exec, runs in 200+ locations, serves requests from 150 different countries (with users reporting end-to-end latencies in low 50ms). This costs well below $50/mo on Cloudflare, and $0 in devops. Make what you will of that.
ok, but you're replying to a comment about toys that don't need their batteries replaced, because they still work without the batteries.

a toy with optional batteries obviously requires less battery use than a thing which requires a battery. it's tautological.
Stephen King's "On Writing" [0] is one of the best examples of this

[0]: https://amzn.com/dp/1439156816
Go through the videos in Plain Bagel and Common Sense Investing (Ben Felix) YouTube channels, then read, read the sidebar in r/eupersonalfinance subreddit, and that will give you solid foundational knowledge and context for figuring out what's best for you.
Hm:

> TypeScript ships with three JSX modes: preserve, react, and react-native. These modes only affect the emit stage - type checking is unaffected. The preserve mode will keep the JSX as part of the output to be further consumed by another transform step (e.g. Babel).

So the only non-React dependent mode would be "preserve", which just keeps it like it is. The other modes of compilation/output would need to be processed by React.

On the other hand: OK, it can be processed by tsc, so technically, they have built-in some React support into TypeScript. Not sure I am a fan of such framework specific features in a compiler. Would have been nicer to have an actual standard for web components, which is not dictated by "this is how React does it" and which can be output without being framework specific. Then each framework can choose to interpret that output however it wants.
I have the same reaction to this as I would to "a sufficiently detailed blueprint is essentially indistinguishable from a building". I'd be very interested to see a software design document so opinionated and prescriptive about implementation that it leaves no room for a software engineer to add value.
Bottled water typically doesn't have chlorine, through I'm not sure what that does to water-coloring.
Yes, but grants that convert to NSOs after departure are possible. Worse from a taxation perspective, but better than losing them.
Aren’t savings like historically high
Who is disadvantaged by using someone's preferred pronouns? or not using racist slurs?
>The US no longer has a draft law because the US determined that the draft was bad both from a military manpower perspective and from a domestic politics perspective as to maintaining national will to continue a conflict.

Nixon got rid of the draft for reasons that had to do with the unpopularity of the Vietnam War and his presidential election. The argument was that the AVF wouldn't negatively impact force readiness, not that the draft was "bad" from a military manpower perspective (I'm not sure what that means). There's some other reasons peppered in correspondence from that time, but I'm super skeptical of this argument for enough reasons to finish a PhD thesis. It's been a long time coming, but the conversation needs to be had about how even if the United States needed to institute a draft we may not actually be able to do so anymore because of the general decline in health and fitness of men in this country. More over, there are civ-mil relations considerations that aren't properly accounted for when you claim the AVF is superior - we have essentially a warrior caste now, that's in many ways sectioned off from the reset of the civilian population. Good? Bad? Exercise for the reader but you can probably guess my stance.

>The US will not reauthorize a draft for an overseas war while the US remains a major power.

I don't see how these are related. Plenty of non "major" powers have conscription (in some form or another), as do plenty of "major" powers. The US wasn't a "major" power before WWI, though it was certainly "a power", and yet my great grandfather was drafted. Maybe you mean the US won't get into an unwinnable and unpopular ground war in South East Asia and then re-institute the draft, but you may be underestimating the depth of ineptitude of the people who've been running the show the last 30ish years. Everyone I served with was a volunteer, obviously, but war necessitates a lot of things that people would otherwise consider impossible right up until they happen.
IEEE-USA Salary Survey
I went from washing dishes to six figures my way. Has your way done well for you thus far?
Would you rather take on a tank with an RPG in hand, or be safe in a bunker and remote control your attack?

If you made a misstake in the first scenario, there is no second try. But if you have a second drone, there is.

(ukraine has more men than drones, though)
Point of order: containers aren't a mechanism to increase compute granularity; they're an abstraction designed to make compute easier to package and deploy. Containers can be bin-packed m:n into VMs or machines, but that's just a detail; over time, containers are all going to end up VM-scheduled, as VMs get cheaper and cheaper.

Meanwhile, the multitenant-containers/jails/zones people conclusively had the wrong side of the argument, despite how granular they were; multitenant shared-kernel is unsafe.

I have no opinion about whether language runtime isolation is competitively safe with virtualization. It's probably situational. I just object to the simple linear progression you're presenting.
Have you seen the rest of crypto? It's not very surprising
Fauci tests positive for Covid-19
I don't think we currently have the technology to create a sentient AI. I don't think this is truly an issue right now. I think that mastering the technology to create a sentient AI would require more understanding of why and how we are sentient.
I guess it depends how you define "suburbs", but it's outside the core downtown area. If your prefer a house further out in the suburbs or exurbs then there are plenty of options to pick from.

Anyway, the point is that people on HN who have relatively high incomes and job skills, and still complain about lack of affordable housing are mostly just being picky about location. There are options available but it might mean living in a area with shitty weather or not being able to walk to trendy restaurants or among neighbors who don't share your political views. The real housing crisis is hitting people with much lower incomes who are being squeezed out.
In my humble opinion, the future of compute is going back from this enormous overengineering.
We are not talking about a uterus! Or an organ from a person who is dead. We are talking about a mother and a foetus.

The foetus is nascent life. Also, the foetus and the mother separate - and become different people - everyone was a foetus once. No one is disputing this! Or are you?

A mother/woman plainly feels pain, and in this study, it states that babies do too. (I didn't need the study to tell me this, but whatever.) Its not a big step (for me) to imagine that foetuses feel pain too. Nor that they do not want to die - they would have a will to live. Do you dispute any of this?

No one is saying the mother needs to 'donate her uterus' whatever that means. The mother keeps the uterus - there is no loss. The loss is entirely with the foetus' - it has no choice and losses its life in what must probably be a very painful way.

None of that seems really debatable to me.
Graduate program has an online option; undergraduate program does not.
Witter Cancels Its Company Retreat at Disneyland, Citing Costs
Janet Yellen left interest rates at 0% for nearly two years during her time as the Fed Chair. She's also to blame for the situation we're in.
you're probably right. swap DeFi with NFTs and the sentence still holds though.
You'll never finish paying rent, but you will finish paying your mortgage eventually. Also, your mortgage payment won't increase much while you own your house (just the part for property taxes), while rents will often go up (and sometimes down) with the market. So if you are in it for the long term, a house will provide stability after 10 or so years. And that isn't even considering the fact that it is your place to make for your needs vs. your landlord's.
No, I think you've missed the point. 5000+ SKUs make the logistics _harder_, not easier.

Back when we only had a couple of dozen SKUs, it was much easier to get everything out same day. Package them all in the same envelope, stick in a red post box. Done.
The article clearly mentions the reason behind all this was a problem in their IT which led to many orders being processed multiple times including the money charges.

They indeed have no right to charge for it multiple times. And imho the customer shouldn't need to return the items, they should do it. They made the mess, they should fix it.
> Victim connects their wallet to “mint”.

It's not clear exactly what's going on here. The word "connect" by itself implies two modes: (1) present public keys; or (2) present private keys. But the loss of property suggests it's (2). If so, then the people falling for this are hopelessly incompetent.

Of course, this has been a problem from the start of Bitcoin. Users "buy" something they have no clue how to secure. They don't understand at all how public key cryptography works, or worse, they bring truly bad mental models from their experience with their online bank or Facebook. Then they get burned. Nothing new here.

It's for this reason that central bank digital currencies are one the the worst ideas ever to come out of central banks. The average person is in no position to even think about managing cryptographic material let alone securing life-changing amounts of money with it. Idiot-proofing CBDC will mean that the central bank just becomes an actual, central, bank. No crypto required. A real one where people actually keep their money. So long to private banks.
The Dubious Science of Microaggressions
Unless I'm misunderstanding something, I don't think it can. Your ownership of NFTs and ETH balance is public info on chain, and the site can construct a malicious transaction giving them away, but it ultimately has to trick the user into signing it. Not really sure what leeway they have to manipulate how the wallet UI presents the tx to the user though.
The process, the Linux kernel, underlying virtualization extensions (maybe; not totally following that one) and the mandatory access control rules applied to the VM runtime --- in Firecracker's case, the BPF jail it runs in.
Tanks are no match for drones. Anything that slow moving will get taken out and cheaply. Reactive armor is good for one maybe two hits and that’s only a couple of thousand in drones.
"The answer's not in the box, it's in the band."
it's just not practical to allow 3000 people to customize their usernames.

it's just not practical to allow 3000 people to set their emoji to an avocado to indicate that they're at lunch.

it's just not practical to allow 3000 people to give us a little green dot which indicates when they're online and available for discussions.