skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Terra is an open-source blockchain project which supports the development of decentralized applications (DApps). Its native token is called “LUNA”. As of now, Terra (LUNA) is called Terra 2.0 on the market.

CoinMarketCap reports that Terra has a circulating supply of 127,475,474 LUNA, while its maximum supply is unknown. Binance, Huobi Global, Gate.io, Kucoin are some of the top cryptocurrency exchanges for trading Terra (LUNA).

The Price of Terra (LUNA) coin was swinging from $1.99 resistance2 to $1.91 resistance1 after touching support levels of $1.76 and $1.70. LUNA has reversed from the support level of $1.76 and currently the market is going sideways and is expected to be bullish over the coming weeks.

Since LUNA cannot break the current support level soon, our long-term Terra (LUNA) price prediction is bullish for 2022. We can expect LUNA to reach $3 in 2022.
Yes, until performance prohibits. But that’s usually in the billions of records or more.
Tangential but on the topic of IP routers - recently my EdgeRouter X died. During autopsy, heat deformations were found on its Flash right next to an inductor for input DC-DC circuit.

So, naturally I hopped onto a train and bought a used NEC UNIVERGE IX2105 to replace with; a compact, fan-less, half A4 sized sheet metal pizza box with blue accent on matte white. Functionally a Cisco ISR 892J or 1941, physically smaller. Current models in its siblings range from ~$750 to $2.5k, however this Model 2105 is no longer officially supported, and are sold cheap in used market($30-50). It still has one GbE and one integral 4-port L3 switch, with up to 440Mbps advertised VPN throughput, an Apr/2022 built firmware, and full support for IPv6, OSPF, BGP, etc(that shamefully I had failed to understand).

I suspect it runs BSD in some shape or form as `show copyright` command shows licensing terms for FreeBSD and BSD library among others, but it won't let me drop into shell, nor does the typical *nix daemon parade on boot. The CLI is basically a Cisco, or like VyOS/Ubiquiti, except there are no obvious telltales of dancing bash contraptions and required facade massaging, unlike with many Linux-based routers. Firmware files for its lineage are also extremely small by modern standards(~8MB), RAM sizes are small too(16~128MB).

It does its things, and does well. A downside is it's proprietary. I used to run OpenWRT in 11b/g days but I suspect that was before it incorporated a unified config file. I was obviously on VyOS/EdgeOS until last week, and while it had served me good, it did trip over stones once in 2-3 years. I've also heard RouterOS is great but stable as Stable build bricking itself. I've used OpenWRT but that was before iPhone and perhaps before it even had a unified CLI configuration. Is OpenWRT better in stability/footprint/simplicity these days?
Not software, but a presentation on how to make presentations:
https://perl.plover.com/yak/presentation/

It's 20 year old, therefore completely timeless advice.
Correction: Replicate is handling this just fine. This setting is baked into Stable Diffusion.
lets rephrase it differently. why does a gay person have to have the ability to marry someone of the same sex. "what will happen?" the answer is generally they won't be true to themselves (the whole concept of living in the closet).

I generally try to relate tolerance in these contexts back and forth to different groups. The conservative religious person might think that the gay person is doing something fundamentally wrong (and in their opinion bad for society), but tolerance would be allowing, (which doesn't require the religious person to condone), them to do what one finds to be wrong, as the cost of intolerance can be viewed as worse for society.

Vice versa, the secular person might think someone restricting themselves for "religious reasons" what food they are willing to consume is stupid (and even say arguably bad for society for various reasons), but the cost of being intolerant is worse than the cost to society of enabling people to have food / providing it to them in situations.

yes, one can try to nit pick this analogy, but I think its an effective way for trying to frame the problem and understanding tolerance. There are times where intolerance might justified, but one really has to be honest about what the cost to society of being "intolerant" in this situation is (and if you can't be honest about, you don't have the right to be intolerant) as well as the why that is outweighed by the societal benefit of being "intolerant".

As it relates to this ice cream situation, the cost of being "intolerant" to the kosher eater is that they will be isolated from their peers. These events are about bringing everyone together. So, even if providing kosher ice cream is a little bit more expensive, it can still be viewed as a net win for the company to be tolerant of different peoples self imposed food restrictions.

The same would apply to someone who is lactose intolerant, I would assume any company that buys dairy free desserts for one segment of their population to be able to fully participate, would be just as willing to include lactose intolerant people within that population for the purpose of this activity.
Contact a lawyer and / or the client company and ask about things. You - and the client company - can either just yolo and chance a lawsuit, or the client company can come to an agreement with your current employer and buy you out.
Are the stages of grief even well known outside the US?
Ask HN: How to spend a winter at home with the least amount of energy?
How to spend a winter at the latitude of Germany or Belarus without burning fossil fuels other than electricity and for cooking?

How much should be invested in thermal insulation and how much should be invested in changing habits?

Don't you Europeans think that the situation this winter is a rare chance to reverse the global warming trend?
One question I have is: I would like my wifi router to be 100% "invisible", as in: I want the router to behave exactly as if it was an ethernet switch, where devices connected to the router via wifi would behave exactly as if they were connected to an ethernet switch.

In other words configure my router such that the only difference between it and a switch is the fact that connected devices are not connected via an ethernet cable but via a wifi connection.

I specifically don't want any kind of NAT, firewalling, filtering or any other kinf of "smart" features. Just a dumb switch that uses wifi instead of ethernet physical connections.

Does OpenWRT support this mode of operation?
I mean, was that 20,000 transactions that are likely to have lock contention related to foreign key constraints? Because otherwise you are measuring the wrong thing.
I don't know if 'worn out' is the correct term, but I've definitely typed my way through a few x220 keyboards. It just takes one dead key for the whole keyboard to be useless.
Is Wikipedia a discussion forum?
I'd recommend trying a 3rd party fraud scrubbing service.

Stripe's Radar is all well and good, but they have no skin in the game. If they're right or wrong, you're on the hook.

Services like SIGNIFYD apply their own fraud logic. If a transaction is approved and is later disputed, you are refunded the value of the order and the chargeback costs.

Not associated with them, but have been using them for several years and hundreds of thousands of transactions; our fraud problems are non existent.
“Fuck You” Money – What is the optimal amount of wealth?
>The five stages of grief are ingrained in our cultural consciousness as the natural progression of emotions one experiences after the death of a loved one. However, it turns out that this model is not science-based, does not well describe most people's experiences, and was never even meant to apply to the bereaved.

I find it applies perfectly to what I see happening in all kind of personal grief (for others and for oneself) and unmovable threat settings, so couldn't care less if it was "science based", as long as it's a descriptive observation...

And, yes, obviously, not everybody will feel exactly the same. For an extreme example, some people are sociopaths and might not even feel anything at all, never mind this. Others are very shallow and selfish, and take selfies next to their parents coffins. But this is about a rough matching of what people feel and how they handle grief - not a topographical map of feelings.
Neat, thanks, will give it a try today then.
It actually IS a valid starting point. Generally when 90% of the stories that humans tell each other fall under certain patterns, it's OK to categorize and label them. That's all that the Hero's Journey that Campbell describes is. You don't have to rebel against them just because they're established and labeled.
I jumped ships to customer company and it proved great. That being said my non compete agreement didn't apply because there was 2 proxies in between so no direct competition. Better work agreement, also meant I could move countries, didn't regret it.
I never understand modern corporate communication strategies.

I'm not interested in her feelings or whether she thinks she is qualified.
I would like to know her name so I can find out for myself what she has done before.

I also don't need to be told that Signal is important. If I didn't think that I wouldn't be reading their blog post.
Did you try going clean non-vegan before that?
Possibly yes. The only way to find out is time. Because review bombers tend to stop after the first few days. So the future reviews will tend to be more reliable than the early reviews
>I mean, c’mon - have books and films just been lying to me all this time?!

Or this random internet opinion article does...
Were you not from the states? Are you a solo founder? Are you not "politically" aligned with California? I'm just wondering how can they reject someone of this calibre. Even if your application was different to your eventual success, a mantra is "we invest in people, not ideas".
Rule of life: always ask.

I’ve always said no is the second best answer and in most cases the sooner you get a definitive answer the better.
Yes. Half the world away from the US here.
I always tell my trainees that they write code not for themselves, but for a murderous psychopath how knows where they live.
How many of those services are honeypots?

Probably at least the majority of the discord ones.
The only power import/export TX has is through DC ties, which transfer a small amount of power.

Check out [1], and look at the DC Ties numbers at the bottom.

--

[1] https://www.ercot.com/content/cdr/html/real_time_system_cond...
I think the us numbers are suspect due to the money incentive system set up where hospitalized patients with Covid got a bigger payment that ones without. So if someone came in with a gun shot we wound and was positive he would be marked as died with Covid thus releasing the extra payment and ending up in the statistics.
for 50$, I mean they could use "google translate". Seriously though localizations and translations are a serious business and important. Not everyone speaks (or understand movie/tv show) English.
It escapes me, what this has to do with my comment. That was directed at the Emacs development in general. It is based on Gtk, but doesn't fully embrace it, still limiting itself to mostly a terminal emulation.
Isn't that the point of quantum error correction codes?
So in tldr learn math and dsa then ML and yes I do have options to pick electives as ml related topics.
My main problem with Entity Framework is the magic underneath.

Like simple operation

x = Ef.Find(xid)
x.Name = "something"
y = Ef.Find(xid)

what is y.Name ? Even though you didn't save anything to the database yet ? And the second Find didn't actually refresh from the database ?

Oh and the random bugs where people improperly include related entities but it somehow ends up working because they are automatically added as you're firing off other related queries, until eventually it does not (usually in production only).

It's a really really complex system designed to look simple and pave over important details with "works most of the time" defaults.
Buuuuurn!
Agreed about Flite Test. They have kits using water resistant foam board that will perform and look better. Also this delta wing has options like being able to purchase the motor kit needed:

https://store.flitetest.com/ft-spear-wing-wr-1041mm/

It is a good way to get started.
The more I learn about nutritional science the less I trust it. The amount of corruption, incompetency, and political cherry picking routinely demonstrated by nutritional “scientists” is jaw dropping.
Huh never heard the precolonial societies on the Atlantic side referred to as First Nations

Does all of Canada use that terminology now?

I think that term only bleeds over across the border into the US in the Pacific Northwest, since some tribes there overlap borders and have a special cross border ID that allows employment (some cross border tribes in New England but theyre just split in two)
Why aren’t you doing live demos?
Deconvolution might be able to unblur it.

https://www.mathworks.com/help/images/deblurring-images-usin...
I have seen this done a few times without consequences BUT always after a pretty strong informal expression of client's interest.

You will need support from client company anyway, so I would start with an informal conversation with your team there. If that team wants you they can cut most of the interview process, too.

But there may be pitfalls: they may be contractually restricted from hiring you (not legally prohibited, but enough to make it a pain not worth it), etc. An informal conversation can explore options without your intent to jump ship leaking to your current employer.
Contractual obligations that go against the law are void. And it means that indeed, you are supposed to just ignore them.
but some in their thirties are less fit than 75 year olds I know.

It has Always been like that. There are many, many folks in their 30s. Of course some of them are going to be sick - sicker than a 75 year old. A large group of them won't make it to their 70's: A subset won't make it to 40.

The 75 year old has been lucky enough not to die so far. I'm pretty sure that when they were in their 30's, they knew an amount of unhealthy folks, too - that were more unhealthy than the 75 year olds at the time.

In other words: A 75 year old being healthier than a subset of 30 year olds doesn't prove or mean anything.
A quick look at Rotten tomatoes top critics score of all time is a good reminder why one should take critic score with a big row of salt
You can find her name (Meredith Whittaker) in 2 clicks from that article. I agree the name should be present but it's not exactly difficult for someone semi tech-literate to find.
Well it’s endemic so it will never go away just join the generic group of cold viruses
Huh, I can understand labeling all of those are messes, but what's wrong with Berkeley sockets? The API seems fairly straightforward, and has managed to withstand the test of time pretty well. I'm curious what grievances you have with it?
It’s a mess that originates from the dated concept of terminals and that users are necessarily bound with interactive sessions from them. Without the notion of terminals and special control sequences, process hierarchy control can be much simpler and more orthogonal. A “signal” would be sent to the leaf processes in the hierarchy first, then they terminate, notifying their parent and so on.
If you click on the author you get to her github profile that contains her full name. It's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meredith_Whittaker
Do you think all these topics can be covered in the next 3 years.
No, especially on large tables with billions of records. They make online schema changes impossible. More details: https://github.com/github/gh-ost/issues/331#issuecomment-266...
The version I got never portrayed it as something that's sequential and never 'ends' at acceptance and also not specifically applicable to grieving and it's also not scientific. The way I understood it is that's it's more a repetition of 5 different emotions in random order and over time some of the emotions re-occur less than the others. I think it's useful to help you observe the ways your mind tries to come to terms with things that are emotionally difficult to process, whether it's a car accident, natural disaster, an illness or even losing a loved one.

That said, I certainly do imagine some psychotherapists out there taking the order literally and explaining it like that to their patients.
Never encountered it in neither France nor Japan, outside of US entertainment.
Show HN: ETH Lookup: Find the Ethereum balance of an address at any given date
I was having a hard time trying to find historical balances on the Ethereum blockchain so I created a simple web3 tool to be able to see the ETH balance of an address at any given time.
Hah, this was great!

This is actually my first time looking into the platform. It's interesting to have the ability to peek into the "code". Though I initially felt I agreed with an earlier comment in the chain, "just start with something real", I see my own path with Lego's NZXT visual programming language in Scratch. The visual element seemed to help me build a mental model much better than lines of code, at the start.

I left it up on 18 for others to try and break. Thanks for sharing.
Best way I found to keep peoples attention in presentations is to make obviously shitty slides in mspaint or some other basic painting program, then just use a image viewer in fullscreen mode.

I think people have been so desensitised by all the "beautiful" presentations that when you put on something contrasting that, people can't help to pay more attention.

Obviously doesn't work in all contexts, like if you represent a enterprise and doing a presentation for a client. But if you try it in internal presentations, I'm sure you'll be surprised by the good reactions to it.
A good presentation is not a matter of software. You can make outstanding presentation without embedded videos and fancy transitions. And you can make them on PowerPoint, Keynotes, Libreoffice, or translucent sheets.
Focus on a clear storyline, and key messages of each slide, keep it simple, use some visuals instead of a wall of text, use bullet-points wisely...
People spend months on a project and then 1-2 days on the final presentation and wonder why the audience does not understand / is bored. Management consultants (whose main output are presentations) start working on the final deck from the first weeks / days of the project.
> I'm not interested in her feelings or whether she thinks she is qualified.

Maybe not, but a lot of people will be, particularly if their favourite thing is being 'taken over' by said person.

>I would like to know her name so I can find out for myself what she has done before.

Kind of unfortunate that the link in the blog entry is to a currently-empty Github account (in terms of public repos, anyway).

However, a brief search turned up her Wikipedia page [1], and going on what's in there it looks as if she's better aligned to what she said on the Blog page than if you just looked at her briefly and saw she was an employee of Google for some time.

> I also don't need to be told that Signal is important. If I didn't think that I wouldn't be reading their blog post.

You may not need to be told (and neither do I), but there are oceans of people out there who don't know that there is a workable alternative to using WhatsApp. It took me a long time (and leverage via a friend-group holiday) to get my friends on Signal (I'm not on any Meta properties, by principle), and most of them hadn't heard of it. Most people just use WhatsApp because it's become the default, and most of them don't care about Meta (or anyone else's) policies or warping of society. They just want to communicate, and don't want to use SMS/MMS (because of the limited features or cost), or can't use iMessage (because they aren't on an iPhone).

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meredith_Whittaker
I'm color blind, and painting and picking colors was always a frustrating experience. I remember as a kid accidentally picking green olives color for painting something brown, and having a confused teacher asking me what am I doing.

It should be very obvious that a color blind person painted something, he'd mix up greens and reds and browns in ways that look strange. Around brown it should be the most obvious, look for olive green mixed in brown. I obviously can't do it myself tho.
Worldhouse can solve this:

https://www.orionsarm.com/eg-article/484746e824a3a

Doesn't need super advanced technology, can be build incrementally, avoids most catastrophic failure modes and allows you to settle essentially any random rock in space.
In my opinion the best museum to see van Gogh is the Kröller-Müller museum. At the beginning of the 20th century the couple Kröller-Müller was the first to collect his works. They have all the best paintings. The van Gogh in Amsterdam got the second choice works.
I think you're looking for a secondary router set as a "Wireless Access Point" or "Dumb Access Point".
I have the same issue, I have 2 wifi routers, with 2 subnets, and it's a pain for some devices, if I'm connected to wifi on subnet A with my phone, I can't cast Youtube to the TV if the TV is on subnet B, I have to switch networks.
https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/wifi/dumbap

I'm gonna try to set a WAP/DAP soon.
Bravatar – Dead simple Brand logo API
Personalise your app automatically - in seconds!
An activist in charge of a privacy tool, not often a match made in heaven.
When I recoded my canvas library's filters functionality last year (because: make it more like SVG filters, which allow you to branch the data multiple times, apply various effects, then merge them back into the final output - which is awesome!) I made a decision to include an 'opacity' attribute to each effect so at the end of the effect calculation it can be recombined with the input before outputting to the next effect. This was whimsy on my part, but it does make creating effects like this one quite easy - as can be seen in the Gaussian blur's test demo: https://scrawl-v8.rikweb.org.uk/demo/filters-001.html
There are tools for it, I have seen Contrast Security being used in workplace for Java applications. It reports insecure code and out of date libraries. I have seen it flag some Basic Authentication classes from Spring framework. It can be integrated with the CI/CD build pipeline. It also has a Java agent, which monitors runtime API calls to track if any vulnerable class is being accessed at runtime.

1. Use some software like Contrast Security to do it for you. Tools like these can tell you if your code accesses some vulnerable class/method at runtime. However, you'll have to determine whether you want to fix it. For example it has recently started flagging iText 2.1.7 libraries, but we determined that it was not exploitable in our application. It has to be done on case by case basis.

2. Only your unit/integration tests and QA testing can tell you if it works. Our team creates stories to update libraries, developers work on upgrade, do a superficial test that every thing seems to work and hand it over to QA team. They then test the running application in test environment and give it a go ahead if everything works.

3. We try to exclude the sub package (Maven/Gradle) and see if it breaks the application, we also try to upgrade the sub package to a newer version. If you're lucky, there won't be breaking changes. But sometimes, there are breaking changes and you'll have to rewrite your code to bring newer version of parent package, which in turn brings newer version of sub package.

Bottom line is it's hard work, there's no magic bullet.

I'm not affiliated with Contrast in anyway, there should be other tools for the same purpose.
2001 was the last time i was impacted but google is telling me there were some in 2020
Did they update the content or is it just an re-post?