skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I figured it's valuable that he did create something that's valued at nearly $4 billion dollars today, but then I looked at it and he did raise $22 billion.

The question is, is it trivial to take $22 billion dollars and create a $4 billion business? In some cases I would say yeah, its still valuable. I'm not entirely sure I could create a $4 billion business regardless how much money you gave me. On the other hand its real estate, so I could just buy $22 billion of real estate and hopefully come out somewhere just shy of that amount. I'm not sure but the spread between $22 and $4 leaves plenty of room for error.

But there is something to say about failing. Traders that have lost a lot of money are more valuable than those that have never had any downs. But from hearing Adam Neumann speak, it strikes me as though he hasn't learned any lessons. He's a master at deflection and has an excuse or explanation for everything. He has no self awareness or humility. You can listen to his interview from 2021 and it's really incredible.

Anyway, that's all to say I'm surprised anyone would give him another chance.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dgp-CM-gQik
I switched to Dynadot years ago since they hosted wikileaks. If figured if they could handle that domain they could take care of anything of mine. Nice interface, never any issues.
I don't think so, you hear the same thing happening in Asia as well.
I have a similar one with slightly different output, however mine appends the top N stashes as well for additional context.

# Branches
2022-08-11 13:26:34 -0700 4 days ago branch-1
2022-07-13 07:49:36 -0700 5 weeks ago branch-10
2022-06-28 23:40:53 +0000 7 weeks ago branch-8
2022-06-28 22:47:31 +0000 7 weeks ago main
2022-06-28 19:24:10 +0000 7 weeks ago branch-7
# Stashes
stash@{0}:Thu Aug 11 13:17:11 2022 -0700 WIP on branch-3: afa19e7444a Some changes based on morning sync
stash@{1}:Tue Jul 26 13:25:37 2022 -0700 WIP on branch-5: bd6122e2dfa find() bugfix
stash@{2}:Tue Jul 12 15:05:31 2022 -0700 WIP on branch-7: 1221d0640c5 linter

Code:

recent()
{
echo -e "${PURPLE}# Branches${COLOR_END}";
for k in $(git branch | perl -pe 's/^..(.*?)( ->.*)?$/\1/');
do
echo -e $(git show --pretty=format:"%Cgreen%ci %Cblue%cr%Creset " $k -- | head -n 1)\\\t$k;
done | sort -r | head;
_num_stashes=$(git stash list | wc -l | while read l; do echo "$l - 1"; done | bc);
echo -e "${PURPLE}# Stashes${COLOR_END}";
for i in $(seq 0 ${_num_stashes});
do
echo -en "${CYAN}stash@{${i}}:${GREEN}" && git show --format="%ad%Creset %s" stash@{$i} | head -n 1;
done
}
A PS5 or XSX costs noticeably less than a mid-high GPU and offers effectively the same performance for most people. And is almost literally plug and play - whereas troubleshooting driver versions and weird developer implementation details (e.g. shader recompilation stutters in dx12 games) is still a problem these days!

The flexibility and customizability and open nature of PCs is a double edged sword.
Wow, 1700 teammates in Ukraine vs 40 in the US (according to their site). Didn't know it was such a stark difference.
No one will care until those lonely single men are filled with rage and take it out on society.
If that were it then there wouldn't be a problem. You don't even have access to the server you paid for.
I guess a distinction between a "successful" scammer (Adam Neumann) and an "unsuccessful" scammer (Elizabeth Holmes). Scammers alike but I guess different post-scam collapse treatment by the investment community. Makes you wonder about a lot of things.
Mint recently updated the API they use behind the scenes, and it broke the preexisting scripts others had written for importing transactions from a CSV (when you link a new bank, it only goes up to the past 90 days).

With my son having opened an account over a year ago, but we didn’t sign up for Mint until this weekend, I ended up writing a new import script for the updated API:

https://github.com/jeradrose/mint-simple-import
By "completely private", they mean "theoretically metadata private under the UO-ER security definition".
Well to be blunt, I think the audience skews less educated, lower socioeconomic class. The more incomprehensible the windfall the harder it will be, inevitably, to cope with.

If you're accustomed to having spare money to invest, not worrying about bills, have the option of taking many months off if too burnt out, then you're probably the type a) not to be playing the lottery; and b) to spread it across a few investment accounts or whatever while you think about what to do rather than splurge it.

And most importantly, anyone talking about it most definitely falls within that skew.
This reminds me when our president (France) announced the quarantine and schools shutdown.

While my children were yelling their joy (we could hear all children in the neighborhood), I sat at Amazon to order three 20 m ethernet cables. They were part of our home decoration for a year and a half, laying across the house to reliably connect to the switch and fiber.
This isn't really true (often, but not always).

etcher is electron based - https://www.balena.io/etcher/

But given it's writing to removable media and is an offline only experience - there's no reason to host a page at all.

Works great across every OS I use it on.
Quoting a random article from when this was initially announced:

> Google says that if researchers manage to find "a full chain remote code execution exploit with persistence" that also compromises data protected by Titan M, they are willing to pay up to $1 million to the bug hunter who finds it.

So a compromise that doesn't require physical access or root, presumably.

Cue also the inevitable discussion that bug bounties are too low.
Pick somewhere:

that you fit in politically or that your values match, otherwise you could be viewed as an outside agitator.

where agriculture is feasible, preferably with as little non-local inputs as possible (i.e. water)
Nebula – scalable overlay networking with performance, simplicity and security
Namecheap is good. I've been using them for many years, no complaints.
I'm an idiot to many people. It would be nice to be successful though. At least it would make many things in life easier.
Every large tech company does some shitty things. Every employee compromises their conscience. It's just a matter of degree.
I'm glad you had a good experience. I had a different one.

I've ran my own domain for longer than you have, and many emails have been compromised.

Some are 100% from companies selling the emails to sister companies.

The majority, though, is from a company itself being compromised by hackers / database access / etc. LinkedIn, Neopets, ProFlowers, TeeSpring, etc. I can go on.
Why glue it together yourself when a community or someone working full time on it can glue it for you? As a bonus you also get documentation. Since it's open source you can read the code, and it even is based on the stuff you are recommending. If you value your own time it's a no brainer.
Gandi, Porkbun or Namesilo. Been using all three of them for years and never went back to GoDaddy or Namecheap.
The old joke goes: "What's the easiest way to make a small fortune? Start with a large one."
The phone number is used to create the check url. This check url is returned from the mobile network operator that phone number and SIM card belong to.

The device makes a GET request to the check url, with a cellular data connection. The mobile network operator is able to verify that the phone number used to create the check URL matches that of the phone number assigned to that SIM Card making the data connection request.

And if SIM Swap is a concern, we also have an API that allows you to first check whether that phone number has recently switched SIM cards before proceeding with the verification.
Once the MBAs and accountants take over a company things like that can't happen anymore.
Hypothetically, you have unlimited time but you need to learn Chinese, Japanese and Korean,

Which order would you do in it?

I've met tons of Koreans who can speak Japanese extremely well, along with one who really hated it. She was a good first girlfriend though...
I was just going to post exactly this
I'm not seeing several new technologies covered in the threads

- inverter compressors versus scroll compressors

- defrosting cycles

- multi airflow technologies (there have been posts of Arduino controlled fans to circulate air in 90s)

In the last decade we've gone from a poor airflow, static compressors to normal consumer features including door alarms, thermometers, dynamic compressors, and multi flow fans
A disordered bookshelf is priceless for discovery and unplannable connections.

It's like a slow version of having a drink or weed to get mildly randomized and form new ideas you would/could never while sober.

It's like the difference between directed and basic research. You need them both.

So the ordered bookshelf is necessary if you know what you want. It's a database.

But the unordered bookshelf is maybe not strictly necessary but certainly facilitates when you don't know what you want, or you don't even have a want but are simply open to seeing what happens for a bit. I cannot have a novel idea through intention, it must be instigated by something random.
Have you ever bought a product because "the Bluetooth integration is so good?"

I'm sure a few people have. But it's not like you choose a car or phone because of it.
Added to the sandbox. I tried the alternative address but the problem is on the free.fr MTA and its Spam detection - it looks like it treats real 7-bit ASCII plain-text emails as spam. There are no embedded MIME parts stuffed with an HTML page in my emails!
Maybe you could take your own remark as a clue that dual-use does not "cover" every square centimeter with panels.

When you recognize you have plenty of land that is not being used up by placing panels in it, you can understand there is no need to try to pack panels as closely together as conceivably possible. You can leave room between for livestock and grass.

Open ocean has destructive waves. Panels do much better on calm reservoirs and ponds.
Earth had its 6th-hottest July and year to date on record
NPM isn't just a package manager, if you don't exist on NPM you are nearly invisible.

Don't downplay it's importance and it's disadvantages that came along.

There are too many examples where changes to packages have had serious consequences.

Left pad and node-ipc to name the better known.
You're right on the tone. I've edited it to make it less negative.
You could put the us military budget at zero, and you'd still have an unsustainable high public deficit.

The fact of the matter is that welfare and welfare alone is the highest expenditure by far, and any cuts anywhere else will be meaningless unless deep and permanent cuts are made to the welfare state.
Having a library of books in languages you don’t know might be the ultimate reminder of ignorance. I think the author of the article would love that.

But what other tools can we use to remind us of our own ignorance. Is there a less volumetric solution that would work as well?
I've been doing this for 2-3 years. Probably also in the hundreds of emails given. I have had one such email used for spam.

Edit to add: I have no spam filters on those accounts.
This individual claims to have swooped into town and bought SEVENTY-SIX properties with no documented experience doing this sort of thing.

I see nothing wrong with the fact that he's having trouble doing what he wants, he probably isn't coming close to remotely following proper procedure and clearly lacks experience, as he stated that he could barely even afford the first property - a 220k square foot warehouse he bought with apparently no business and no experience owning warehouses.

Given it's a town of 40k people, I doubt there's rampant corruption and more OP just doesn't have any idea how anything works at all. If any of his statements are true, this guy needs to stop what he's doing and learn how to adult.
Same as the ongoing use case: breaking submodules of a project out into its own namespace, while preserving the edit history.
<snark>

I think Socrates beat him to it by a few years.

</snark>
Who writes this stuff? These people openly demonstrate no concept of scales, or they choose to ignore it because it would annihilate any perceived validity/value of their string of statements they put together. I am at loss to understand why nature publishes this nonsense.
> That is a tautology

That is most certainly not a tautology. Afford isn't used in the "have enough money to pay for" sense here; it's used in the "able to do without adverse consequences later on" sense.

So what it means is that you are able to buy the textbook without having to struggle to pay for other things later on.
Consoles need updates too. Never had a driver update break HDMI, and I can't see how that is a thing in current year. Steam fixed controllers with their controller API. Changing the sound device is two button clicks.

Consoles have system updates that remove features. Consoles add advertisements to the home screen. They can only play games approved by the hardware manufacturer, from their store, and pay their 30% "subsidize our hardware" tax. You have to pay $60/yr to use your own internet. You have to use their online chat system. You can't host private servers. You can't easily share your screen or have a second display for social features. You have to use a controller for all games, and if a game doesn't support controllers it just never gets ported. You also can't install mods, do any serious creative work, or emulate games from competitor's systems.

Console gaming sucks
I have had my domains hosted at EasyDNS for almost 20 years, and have never had the smallest problem with them. Rock solid, reliable DNS, and excellent customer service. The founder is still running the company, and he is both a free speech advocate and a stickler for due process, so no worries about getting kicked off at a whim.
I live in SA, also one of my neighbors was brought into the c-suite when they first went PE, so this story looked pretty familiar :)
Sparkline Theory and Practice
Wireless wins for all my uses.

I can easily bike with my Beats wireless headphones.

I can easily run.

I can get up from the computer while watching a YouTube show or if I'm in the middle of a video chat and still want to listen in while I make a quick tea or something in the kitchen.

I've literally gone swimming with my wireless headphones. Heads up front crawl, but still. These things are awesome. Why on earth would I want to be shackled with my computer or phone or worry about tripping on a cable while exercising?

To me the hard part is finding the right headphones. Sound quality isn't perfect, but a reliable bluetooth connection and easy ergonomics for skipping a song are near-perfect on these Beats.
Part of the problem is that it's quite difficult to get a PCIe 5.0 signal to travel further than the first slot while keeping the motherboard price reasonable by consumer standards.
It's simply about looking further down up the casual chain, not stopping at the initial cause-effect: thinking about the effects of effect themselves (and, in third order, the effects of the effects of the effects, and so on).

A simple example of failing to do so and only considering the first level cause-effect:

"The British government, concerned about the number of venomous cobras in Delhi, offered a bounty for every dead cobra. Initially, this was a successful strategy; large numbers of snakes were killed for the reward. Eventually, however, enterprising people began to breed cobras for the income. When the government became aware of this, the reward program was scrapped. When cobra breeders set their now-worthless snakes free, the wild cobra population further increased".

Here's another one:

Caribbean plantation owners were tired of their relentless war against field rats – the rodents were eating into their precious sugar cane crops. Come 1872, a chap called W.B. Espaut had an original idea: why not bring over a few Indian mongooses – those unpretentious mammals known as enthusiastic rat hunters? Espaut travelled to India, had some mongooses captured and brought them to Jamaica. The problem – it soon turned out – was that the mongooses did not just kill rats; they killed birds, ate eggs, insects, useful reptiles, even small deer fawns. True, the mongooses also hunted and killed lots of rats; but they did not kill them all. In fact, the rodents continued to multiply – and so did the mongooses. Worse, both rats and mongooses carry a disease called leptospirosis, which can be lethal to humans. To cut a long story short, rather than getting rid of one pest, the hapless Hawaiians ended up with two.
tldr;

cd into your project directory
Type code . and hit Enter.
So the actual text is copyright, like any textbook, just not the same method paraphrased?

Seems fairly obvious put like that. I suppose it becomes less intuitive when the text is just a straight forward bullet point instruction, so one's not really different from the other.
Just stole this. Thanks a lot!
I was told to do Japanese first. Because you get grammar similar to Korean and Chinese characters both for free, or at least half off.

Much of the Kanji even means the same thing in Chinese (different pronunciations of course though).
> Is this a situation where one company decides to break from the pack and care a little about security and then social media dogpiles them for not doing more?

I believe they did something like force cloud-login with some software update a few years back.

They also apparently were downplaying a major security incident, and sued Brian Krebs for reporting on it: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2022/03/ubiquiti-sues-jo....

I have some Ubiquiti stuff, and it works fine, but I've been meaning to look deeper into all this, but I just haven't had the time. I just stopped updating the controller software (none of their gear is external-facing, and IIRC it's only needed for configuration/management) because cloud login is an absolute dealbreaker for me.
(Personal opinion here) Keep in mind that we're still a relatively small (but growing) team, and I think that a big part of not open sourcing everything is a simple matter of having the capacity to properly engage with the community.

For now, we've optimized for doing that for operating systems where users most expect it.
I am using a simple python script to check Terabytes of files

https://github.com/web3cryptowallet/drive-py
"it's harder to write a single, well-read, overelaborate email with all the details, than it is to send instant messages back-and-forth asking and answering questions." While it might be harder for YOU, it is easier for the other person and takes up much less of their time. This is important for you to grasp. Your colleagues are not teachers, although you will be expected to learn from them. They are not paid primarily to answer your questions, unless they're internal support, they are paid to do their job. If you want to ask a question, ask the whole question, be precise, definitely don't start with "can I ask you a question? " and be prepared to wait for an answer. Don't expect them to drop everything and give you the answer now. Especially don't expect them to engage in a lengthy back and forth with you just because you can't be arsed to compose an email.
Kinda surprised nobody is even hinting at the big elephant in the room. So I'll give the hint; filecoin.
We have those all along the Pacific coast.
> Do you know why they fail to implement ipv6 for years?

Little motivation to make changes and their anti-spam systems only handle IPv4.

> Would be cool if you could share more information how to do that.

Put the bytes of the IPv4 Cloudflare endpoint at the end of a Cloudflare IPv6 Anycast prefix and voila. Fastly is similar but you take the bytes containing the site ID in the IPv4 address.

Also seems they didn't forget to update Cloudflare this time around. :)

HN Cloudflare IPv4: 104.16.104.110

HN Cloudflare IPv6: 2606:4700::6810:686e
I can't tell from the linked page whether there's associated audio content, is there?
The biggest benefit of GitHub-flavored Markdown is that it works on GitHub with no additional processing needed.
It does not. That page used to link and STILL links to this page. There is no change in the facts just change in what they are prioritizing for communicating to people https://www.nebraskamed.com/COVID/where-mrna-vaccines-and-sp...
STrace – A DTrace on Windows Reimplementation
This project lets users write plugins that can hook windows system calls. I've open sourced a C++ and also a Rust driver. The rust driver embeds web assembly into the windows kernel for handling hook events, while the C++ version maps dlls to the kernel. Included is also a Rust project PDBReSym which handles downloading, parsing, and symbolicating using PDBs. This tool doesn't rely on the normal Microsoft DIA sdk apis for symbols and is significantly faster.

This work was presented at DEFCON 30 this week. Happy to answer any questions!
I think it's important to keep the specifics in mind as these things live and die on the specific details.

A criminal came to his private property and attempted to steal. He was able to keep the person there - for less than ten minutes - until that person was arrested. Presumably that person is in jail now or at least on probation.

Please explain how just letting this person steal leaves the world better than having him get punished for his actions. When victims of crime shrug their shoulders and just say "aw shucks" it incentivizes more crime, which makes the world objectively worse.
This was focused more on secure key distribution. The plugin could be extended to include tags and firewall rules for the groups/peers similar to Tailscale's design and convert them to PostUps that modify nft or iptables.
Someone who argues that scientific evidence supports the inherent superiority of some races over others.
Its called "Instant Messaging" :-)
So I think the expectation is built into the name, even if you don't agree.
> you might even get the fiber directly into this device (mine sadly uses GPON with dedicated crypto built into the media converter so I could not use it).

I'm in this situation.. But I have the fiber line coming directly into my gear with the ISP provided modem into another port on the switch. I use an EAP proxy to forward the authentication packets to modem, and all other traffic skips the modem entirely.

I did ask my install guy to give me the separate fiber transceiver (not integrated with the modem), because I didn't have an SFP cage to use the fiber line directly.
Are any of these problems actually Bluetooth problems? It seems the data protocol works just fine. It appears to me that the various devices just handle the associated tasks poorly. Eg you could take a call on your phone while playing music on your computer, if your phone had the functionality to send the music via Bluetooth and keep the phone conversation separate.
Same. I've been using Namecheap for around 10 years and have never had a bad experience.
Compromises are 99% of those I see (similar setup) - the last 1% is acquired companies that have pivoted/do something else.

It's not quite spam, it's not quite illegitimate, but it's not what I signed up for.
Panels work exactly the same way in the US and the UK. Indeed, laws of physics are identical in all countries.

The UK has a large amount of crop and pasture land, and quite a lot of reservoirs and canals besides. Most places do.
They gloss over a lot with the term "crustal differentiation". This page (intro of a book) explains a bit about how magma gets separated into silicate-rich and -poor fractions: https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/earth-and-planetary-sci... .