skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Partly depends on what coin(s) you want to hold.
You nailed it on the head (and people wonder why there are so many 'bad' laws passed).
Encryption keys could themselves be encrypted with a password that the user would type, that is only ever saved in browser local storage, or even only in memory and needs to be retyped on each pageload.

There's nothing preventing the government from forcing Meta to implement a backdoor that exfiltrates the unencrypted key, of course, but that's true of non-web-based systems as well.
It is unlikely that there is a recession currently. We added like 500k jobs in the most recent report.
The joys of being your own bank, your own cybersecurity department, your own investment broker and several other professions. All for free now, instead of the filthy money salary. Truly revolutionary, few understand :)
When I was a Perl programmer, in our shop we amended the motto "There's more than one way to do it" to "There's more than one way to do it, but most of those ways are wrong."

The Perl community themselves eventually extended the motto to "There's more than one way to do it, but sometimes consistency is not a bad thing either"
huh? how is MOND less ad hoc?

it introduces more parameters to fit its arbitrary conception about how gravity is supposed to scale. even worse, since basic MOND disagrees with a ton of basic evidence since it just doesn't work except for the few problems it was created for, the actual MOND derivatives that do try to make it work introduce even more parameters to fit.
Just get panniers
This model seems strongly overtrained on CV test set. Usually improvement from LM rescoring is just 10% relative. In the paper https://arxiv.org/pdf/2206.12693.pdf the improvement is from 10.1% WER to 3.64% WER (Table 6). Such a big improvement suggests that LM is biased.

Also, the perplexity of provided ngram LM on CV test set is just 86 and most of 5-gram histories are already in the LM. This also suggests bias.
Clinton told the Biden he should not concede in 2020 if the results showed he lost.

Not to mention Stacy Abhrams in 2018 and Clinton in 2016 saying the election was stolen from them.

Not accepting elections and claiming elections were stolen is quite bipartisan.
I will check it out after work. Let me just say that this is indeed a legitimate problem. After you train the model, to me it takes at least 3x the amount of effort to deploy and push to production.

I wish it was as easy as drag and dropping the model to target servers after building the model.
Taxes were lowered in 2017 when inflation was at 2%.
In recent weeks I get two per day. I don't know what's changed.
They're not owned by Facebook.
I too use Linux and have done so for at least as long as you. I use it for everything from servers, the desktop and Raspberry Pi computers, etc. Why wouldn't I? After getting one's hands dirty with Assembler, S-100 and embedded systems there's little other option.

I was speaking metaphorically about the computing industry generally and the way that almost every aspect of it has become proprietary and closed. Yes, we've open software but I'm constantly reminded of the problem whenever people come to me for help with their PCs and laptops running Windows and I find myself of limited use due to the closed nature of both their hardware and software - not to mention the lack of documentation.

The same goes for my phones: having to root every phone I get to de-Google it and make it private is no longer fun but an annoying chore. At least we're able to do it, unfortunately most of the population isn't in our fortunate position to do so.

Edit: I take your point about encouraging others to do so and I've been doing that for years but I've had limited success outside a select group within the tech community. Even within this group I've found considerable reticence to make the change. It's not as if they're not up to the task but rather it's too much trouble - acquiescing is much easier, especially so when they considerer that they've more important things to do.

The fact is it's often hard to make the change and it often involves a great deal of effort. Linux doesn't help either - when I ask my technical colleagues why they don't move to Linux more often than not they'll reply that it's just too different to Windows in every way and that they haven't the time or commitment to do so along with the rider that they'd also have to change everything including their software and set-ups.
I do have hope for the former. I expect it to come at a high cost, since we are already a bit too late. We did manage to do well with the ozone layer. Prediction models still put as at a likely unparalleled humanitarian crisis, even if we act more and faster than we will.

As for human empathy, much more unlikely. Humans are born flawed, selfish and amoral. It has to be taught away. To reach the point of a world society that can reliably "fix" this, for a large enough percentage, would be a more impressive feat IMO than solving the coming food and energy crisis. If only we had evolved from the bonobos instead of the chimps.

There is still room for hope, I agree. It's just that the rational part thinks the hopeful one is being naive.
c. 2005, a $100 shopping cart was overflowing.

2022, a $100 shopping cart may still have space left before you have to start stacking things. More like $300-$350 if you fill it up.
The opposite of Chesterton's fence is "traffic cones" in my lexicon.

As in, "put some traffic cones around that hack" meaning make sure there is a comment or appropriate error message or something that will make it clear to posterity that this is a known temporary sketchy situation, not an accidentally load bearing wall"
Not your fault; I had to migrate domains a month or two ago so automated dupe checking wouldn't spot it.
Wow, Celsius did a presentation on the first day of the bankruptcy proceedings[1].

Quite some interesting details.

Here's an overview from that presentation.

Total Assets reduced by $17.8Bn since March 30, 2022:

User withdrawals: $1.9Bn
Decline in market value of holdings: $12.3Bn
Crypto liquidated by third parties (Tether): $0.9Bn
Crypto lost from investments: $0.1Bn
Loans: $1.9Bn due to loan redemption and liquidation

And look at that corporate structure: https://imgur.com/a/0snAmoD I've come to realise it's typical of these new age firms to have such mind-bending structure.

[1] https://cases.stretto.com/public/x191/11749/PLEADINGS/117490...
Solved by rain coat and rain pants
Not everyone is interested in performing side jobs, and comparing weekly ads and sales prices can be a 'fun' optimization problem. It's a more productive use of time than whatever the alternative would've been (social media, watching television, etc). Moderately large grocery stores have real web apps these days so you can get pricing data and track it over time. Combine that with the personalized deals / digital coupons and you can create your analysis for what's the best to purchase.
Frankly, I had assumed Google stopped putting any effort into GF, like so many other projects they start.
I'm overall fine with immaturity. I'm also overall fine with making references/memes/whathaveyou. Overall.

However. I think it's made people think they're funnier than they are. Recognizing a thing is funny and being funny are two different things. And sharing a meme is just recognizing. Even if you were the first person in some subsection of your group to have shared it, someone else still made it. You're still repeating, verbatim, someone else's words.

Now, there's also the case where responding with the right reference or meme can be funny. But it's not sharing Fry's "Shut up and take my money" meme when the Lego Group releases the next piece of buildable 80s nostalgia.

And I think that's the problem you are having overall as well. Because "wrong answers only" is just not funny the 501st time you've seen it. I think if there were a little more novelty, it would be different.
… Bitcoin?

Well, only if the transactions are substantial - otherwise you are getting bones by transaction fees.

You can run your own Lightning node - check out https://stacker.news for an example of proof of concept.
E.g. Joseph Kelly was sentenced this year to 150 hours of unpaid work and 18 months of supervision for a “grossly offensive” tweet which went viral (he deleted it after 20 minutes).
I think this might be an argument based on fantasy. The best parallel might be the end of colonialism in different nations, but that’s a stretch. Those territories which declared their independence were often unrepresented (not proportionally represented) and typically gained their independence through war. I don’t think any state or territory of the US would truly dare to face the US military alone.

You mention Maine and Alaska which I imagine you believe would join Canada? Canada doesn’t give each territory equal representation. They’ve also not suffered a territory leaving despite the various secession campaigns (US has those too even with the Senate, strange).

I think there’s just very little evidence the Senate is some magic fairy dust that keeps our country together when many, many other countries don’t have such a similar body and they’re not all falling to pieces.
Favorited your comment. Not sure what the article is about (reading HN comments only atm), but this comment is an article on its own.

Thanks for stating it so clearly
In the last paragraph you're ignoring the part where the protected categories are based on a logical analysis of the problems in society. Homophobes aren't a protected class because they aren't systematically persecuted for something outside their control.
Gevent4life!
What the hell is the point of an expiration date then?
> It's actually frustratingly complex.

Kind of like every other part of the python ecosystem
Not a migration, but the team chose k8s because it had better docs and they were able to get much further with k8s than the others in the same amount of time. (they compared 4 options)
Close! Identity and environment. Even if you have "launch the missiles" authority, you might not have it on the weekends, at night, or from Cuba.
I use Scraping Fish API: https://scrapingfish.com/
They already have whatsapp which does the very thing.
Telegram/Matrix, PixelFed, Mastodon.
You mean a product manager?

You do realize that most engineers would hate to have to do the work of a PM? Talking to users. Analyzing data. Coming up with solutions. Convincing executives. Convincing designers. Convincing dev managers. Convincing devs. Writing specs. Handholding the project through the finish line.

You told me you don't want more meetings. But you realize that you'd have to have a ton of meetings to do the above? You think a spec just magically shows up and a ton of work was not done before it ever makes it to your queue?

>Engineers should be treated as problem solver and not code monkey

Engineers solve technical problems. Some engineers want to solve business problems too. Those might be good candidates to become product managers.
About longevity, on https://www.stringbike.com/stringbike_support_questionsandan... they say strings last between 500 to 1500km.

Bike chains supposedly last from 500 to 5000 miles (https://www.bikeshepherd.org/how-long-do-bike-chains-last/) depending on usage and maintenance.
Except you don’t have to mind read to see Apple’s motives. Get an old iPhone with a bad battery. Benchmark it. Upgrade the battery. Benchmark it again. Compare the results and see if a new battery makes the slowdown go away.
Ask HN: Can GPT-3 write lyrics for a hit song?
Have to appreciate the irony of someone's SEO spam submission (submitter works for a company selling scraping services) being SEO spammed in the comments...

>Thanks for the links. And I read too. I see a lot of useful stuff that I will use for my site https://los-angeles-plumbers.com/
To those people I tend to recommend to draw their talk as a flow chart of thoughts which depend on each other. If one thing leads to another draw an arrow. If it does not, don't. If there is a tangent mark it as a tangent (going 90 degrees to the side).

You can do this with your own talks, or talks you really liked or disliked. You'd be surprised of the structural differences
I’m biased since I’m an owner of a web scraping agency (https://webscrapingsolutions.co.uk/). I was asking myself the same question in 2019.
You can use any programming language, but have settled on this tech-stack Python, Scrapy (https://github.com/scrapy/scrapy), Redis, PostgreSQL. for the following reasons:

[1] Scrapy is a well-documented framework, so any Python programmer can start using it after 1 month of training. There are a lot of guides for beginners.

[2] Lots of features are already implemented and open-source, you won’t have to waste time & money on them.

[3] There is a strong community that can help with most of the questions (I don't think any other alternative has that).

[4] Scrapy developers are cheap. You will only need junior+ to middle level software engineers to pull out most of the projects. It’s not rocket since.

[5] Recruiting is easier: - there are hundreds of freelancers with relevant expertise - if you search on LinkedIn - there are hundreds of software developers that have worked with Scrapy in the past, and you don’t need that many - you can grow expertise in your own team quickly - developers are easily replaceable, even on larger projects - you can use the same developers on backend tasks.

[6] You don’t need a DevOps expertise in your web scraping team because Scrapy Cloud (https://www.zyte.com/scrapy-cloud/) is good and cheap enough for 99% of the projects.

[7] If you decide to have your own infrastructure, you can use https://github.com/scrapy/scrapyd.

[8] The entire ecosystem is well-well-maintained and steadily growing. You can integrate a lot of 3-rd party services into your project within hours: proxies, captcha solving, headless browsers, HTML parsing APIs.

[9] It’s easy to integrate your own AI/ML models into the scraping workflow.

[10]. With some work, you can use Scrapy for distributed projects that are scraping thousands (millions) of domains. We are using https://github.com/rmax/scrapy-redis.

[11] Commercial support is available. There are several companies that can develop you an entire project or take over an existing one - if you don’t have the time/don’t want to do it on your own.

We have built dozens of projects in multiple industries:

- news monitoring

- job aggregators

- real estate aggregators

- ecommerce (anything from 1 website, to monitoring prices on 100k+ domains)

- lead generation

- search engines in a specific niche (SEO, pdf files, ecommerce, chemical retail)

- macroeconomic research & indicators

- social media, NFT marketplaces, etc

So, most of the projects can be finished using these tools.
The experts on inflation told us it wasn’t real, unrelated to excessive govt spending, and that it was transitory, in the last year.
The “tyranny of the majority” makes people feel smart when they say it.
> There has to be a maximum to the number of people that you can collect into one chamber and conduct a fruitful debate/meeting.

Then maybe they can work from home.
Later on, it's also just cells. That kind of naive reductionism leads us to reducing a human being to cancer.
No you are incorrect. If you read the article and the original article they did in Jan 2021, the original effort was completely funded by him and his neighbors (as in they'd pay $X that will cover future monthly bills later.) This article is about how he has obtained additional government funding to supplement the efforts he was already doing on his own.
I see, but then your scripts are not nice compact commands.

For instance, my most-used bash script takes a file as input and opens either VIM or Emacs depending on whether the file is a .md or .org (simplified example). I run it like so:

$ n foo.org

I can edit ~/.local/bin/n and update the file, and use it immediately. I actually have my whole ~/.local/bin in version control. Having to type out e.g.

$ nim compile --run n foo.org

...would make the whole experience far less fluent. I probably would never use it.

I'm asking because I'd love to rewrite this script in e.g. Rust, but I don't see any good way to deploy it to ~/.local/bin/n.
It does. When coinbase goes bankrupt, they can liquidate all user assets. User assets at banks are insured up to 250k.

Why should I take the risk of a company going bankrupt and liquidating my funds when I can keep the money in my house (wallet)?
(without knowing the details of the DeWalt/Alton deal) There's a difference between "you can design and sell products under our brand" and "manufacture our design for us".

And Apple will even do the reverse, arranging for Apple-designed products to be sold under someone else's brand, if they don't believe that the design is up to usual Apple quality.
I wish more people would know this wiki-page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Horsemen_of_the_Infocalyp...
I've used scrapy but I prefer colly. It's fast and simple.
Looks like quite a neat product with so much tech packed into a desk-surface (wireless charging, integrated display, etc) but I think unless my job called for that much glance-able information I'd just end up getting more distracted by the cool screens.

I hope it finds a market of folks who do need that kind of glance-able info, though. Very cool!
Stable Diffusion Launch Announcement
> Look, if I can ‘crack the coding interview’, then I can certainly crack ‘how to do as little work as possible and stack paper to the ceiling while my stock vests’.

What's worse, many of the jaded people going through the motions probably started out gung-ho but then got frustrated to see how little impact they were really able to have and eventually became checked out. These kinds of things are self fulfilling prophecies in organizations.
One very common justification archaeologists give for their field existing beyond heritage preservation is that it can help inform our own responses to future events. Archaeology/history is our only long-term view of societies and how they've adapted to changing conditions historically.

The actual application of that research remains a bit limited though.
Fantastic stuff!

This kind of website (filter search list) often looks intimidating at the first glance but they're surprisingly very easy to use, from my experience using Digi-key as a non-EE professional.

I do have a question about shop-vac in general: Under what situation you (as your household) need one comparing to just having a normal "dry" vacuum? I never owned one so don't see its applications.
I dont see any way Ukraine can win. There’s a lot of real information out there (military reports). I’m not going to dive into that and debate it. There are also many channels covering this topic mostly neutral:

Here’s one: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KILAY2miQdI

Here’s another: https://m.youtube.com/c/AlexanderMercourisReal

In short, for Russia to lose would be the end of Russia. They have to be seen as hitting their objectives (they’ve hit a few so far). Ukraine is massively out gunned, but has more manpower active. That said, I don’t see an outcome where Ukraine can regain any territory and will likely only lose more. That will further embolden Russia and will keep them from surrendering at the very least.
I still have my PC (that my mom bought for our family, used, in 1987). It has an AST SixPakPlus which expands memory up to 640KiB, game port (analog joystick and digital buttons), parallel port, serial port, real-time clock with battery (if you didn't have that you'd have have DOS ask you for the time and date every time you booted up).

I think it came with software to help you use all that RAM, like a print spooler and a RAM drive. The 1987 version of the manual talks about the software on page ix [1].

(I also noticed the manual mentions you can enable/disable parity checking. I wonder if that would let me leave 1/9 of the chips out since I have a few bad chips and have to use less than 640KiB currently. I should just try to source some replacement chips though.)

Fun fact: The 8-Bit Guy (from YouTube) used to work at AST.

[1] AST SixPakPlus manual (PDF) http://vtda.org/docs/computing/AST/000490-001A_SixPakPlusUse...
It makes even less sense when taken in the context of android handset manufacturers. If you wish to talk about planned obsolescence look at how often they update their own phones.
Funnily enough, the why semantic web is good section is the section that actually identifies why it failed.

We are going to have an ultra flexible data model that everyone can just participate in?

That never works. Protocols work by restricting possibilities not allowing everything. The more possibilities you allow, the more room for subtle incompatibilities and the more effort you have to spend massaging everything into compatibility.
I can't think of a single field of study that wasn't established by Europeans seeking status, except possibly for mathematics which was established by Babylonians seeking grains.
For sure it's a tactic not a strategy.

But imho could be a good way of getting ppl to follow the account.

Come for the memes stay for the conversion/awareness bits.
It does matter: FDIC insurance protects you as a depositor specifically from counterparty risk, i.e., the risk that your bank may become insolvent and fail to honor your withdrawals. But in the crypto world, if you move your crypto off an exchange (your counterparty) and onto your private wallet, then you've eliminated your counterparty risk by eliminating your counterparty.

Obviously handling your own crypto custody in a private wallet means you're taking on a whole different set of risks. But the key feature of deposit insurance is that it mitigates a risk factor that's both 1) opaque to you, and 2) outside your ability to directly influence. And these are properties many crypto-aligned folks care about.
Dont worry, you still look fabulous when angry.
Download Metamask (or any of the Wallet apps, interestingly CB has also has a Wallet app.), create your public/private keys through them. Note down the public address of the coin and transfer out from Coinbase to that public address. Make sure to transfer to the right block-chain address pair. If done incorrectly you'll permanently lose money. For example; select Ethereum as the blockchain while transferring your ETH coins.
That's how Narendra Modi fooled 1.5 billion people and became prime minister of India.
It was a cute gimmick for the title, nm. But you should try to avoid raw loops in favor of established iteration patterns / standard library algorithms. I found this talk on the subject by Sean Parent to be educational:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qH6sSOr-yk8
It seems to me that they are right about the "attritional conflict that risks a protracted war" part, but that the ability to accurately forecast the outcome of such a war is extremely limited. If one side were winning easily and quickly, it would be easy to predict the outcome. With a long tug of war conflict, forecasting is much less useful.
Note to self, see how this post has aged in 5, 10, and 20 years
For sale in West Philly: A refurbished home that mines cryptocurrency for you
There are couple of flags you can use to mitigate the safety risks. `set -u`, for instance, will thrown an error if an unbound variable is used. I always start my scripts with

> set -euo pipefail

Here's a detail explaination of all the switches: https://gist.github.com/mohanpedala/1e2ff5661761d3abd0385e82....

I do agree though, it's not the best tool. But combining CLI utilities tends to be fast.
In addition to the other comment, it's also missing a lot of card types that Anki supports. However, I think this is made up for by the knowledgebase features, so you can use it to take notes stored with / linked to by your SRS.