skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know a few people who have done quite well with technical anaylsis. Personally I found a lot more alpha in ML models but the idea isn't bad. HOWEVER you will not find the good stuff being published to some meme stock wsb retard substack. Because when you share a strategy like this with everyone you remove most of its worth.

Like for example there's absolutely significance to "resistance" levels just like certain mkt caps or price targets. Bc people place orders for those prices. Same as how breaking 1b mkt cap usually gets a pop bc it unlocks a lot of institutional capital.
Why “Sneakers” is so timeless and links to sources for more reading
My comment was in response to "JSX with TypeScript" being a great feature of React. We may debate whether it's actually great, but this feature is accidental, there was no foresight.

Facebook was using React in 2011, TypeScript was released in 2012 (and it's not like it was immediately adopted).
I enjoyed my Post Versatrig; like a lot of the Post slide rules, it's made out of bamboo, which reduces the need for lubrication. I've also had slide rules made of mahogany and plastic, but the bamboo was nicer. Post made a few different Versatrig models, and I don't know which one I had.

In terms of versatility, go for slide rules with scales that compute general-purpose functions (circular or hyperbolic functions) rather than special-purpose functions (feet to meters, Celsius to Fahrenheit, compound interest, horsepower to kilowatts). Also, get a duplex rule, not a simplex, since the cost difference is no longer important. And maybe go for a fairly large one; that extra half-digit of precision extends the rule's usefulness to a lot more calculations.
On the firmware download page, there’s a link you can expand to “customize image”. You can add more packages there and get a single image with everything included. You’ll still want to backup your config beforehand, as sometimes new releases need more space so the config partition is wiped out. But that’s still much easier to restore afterwards.

Or you might also use the “attended sysupgrade” process which takes care of the firmware update directly from the device.
Line Numbering in Trial-Court Pleadings and Motions
Even coal power plants release less carbon per mile driven than ICE cars.
So then that explains the price being as low as it is... nobody is actually using it... just sitting on it in the hopes that it might go up some day. Sigh.

update: removed comment about ROI cause I didn't do the full maths.
> What do you expect -- the engine collects all 2 billion and puts them in a queue somewhere, just so that the one person in 500,000 who actually tries to see them all can?

No, I'd expect that it would be able to generate subsequent pages on the fly.
I am sorry, but no, you did NOT turn down $6M. You have made an investment decision that cost you imaginary gains. This is a big difference from turning down a $6M paycheck
There are laws (at least in the US) about advertising sales that prevent it from happening.
In industrial settings where the process does not change but equipment is overhauled it can be quite valuable
To compare year over year
cant you probably pay off that house with like 1 year of Amazon RSUs?
if you have a 10 digit number of screwdrivers and somebody asked for "screwdrivers", do you bring the entire warehouse to them or do you ask them to be more specific in what they want?
Java's actual secret sauce was that it was mostly like C/C++, but with no unsafe memory accesses. It was essentially the Rust of the late 1990s, only a whole lot slower and clunkier than real Rust. There was a lot of enterprise software being rewritten from C++ to Java as a result.
>Use compiler-friendly languages, by which he is really taking about languages that are good for implementing compilers, like Lisp and ML

why?
Quality Is Systemic
> Employers have parent/child relationships with many of their employees.

And customers have parent/child relationships with employers?
So is your company feeding starving children in Africa. It kills me to see people clutching their pearls when it wouldn’t take much to find something bad about every company.
It was the September 1983 issue of COMPUTE! that opened the gates to my life as a programmer. They had programs that did interesting things but that also came with clear explanations. A while later they had a type-in word processor named SpeedScript that I used for years in the early part of my technical writing career.
SEO happened
This looks very interesting, I'll give it a go
Nextcloud is amazing, I just don't have the resources or time to self host right now so I'm currently not using it. Big problem for me is that most cloud providers don't actually support syncing to the filesystem through Android's Storage Access Framework and instead keep all of the data in the app data, requiring me to manually export from the cloud application, and re-import into the password manager.
Belkin RT3200/AX3200
Sometimes you can also sneak in the exit and buy yourself a hot dog.
The article mocks technical analysis by calling it "astrology", but there is much academic research supporting the use of cross-sectional and time series momentum. A simple way to decide whether an asset is an uptrend is to compare its latest price to its N-day moving average.

A site that lets you test moving average strategies is Portfolio Visualizer -- a backtest of the 200-day moving average crossover on an S&P 500 index fund is at https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com/test-market-timing-model... . The result is that a trend-following system, compared to buy-and-hold, has had slightly lower returns, 10.57% vs. 11.10%, but substantially lower volatility, 11.48% vs. 15.22%, and thus a higher Sharpe ratio, over the period Jan 1985 - Aug 2022.
Personally, I'm quite happy with the proliferation of top level domains. It seems like the alternative was a completely unnecessary layer of indirection; it's not like every .com was a company or every company used a .com, so they weren't even strongly meaningful before.
Why is this even an issue? The green bubble signifies an SMS/MMS message (or a non Apple Messages, message). I don’t think any non-Apple users are upset that their chat is in a green bubble as opposed to blue.

It would have been nice if an open replacement standard for SMS/MMS had been introduced as network bandwidth improved over the last two decades, but it didn’t and instead we have a bunch of competing messaging services sending through our phone data plans. I’ve got Telegram, WhatsApp, Messages, and Google Chat to handle all the simple text/image/video messages I get from various people, and none of them standout as particularly better, I just have friends or colleagues on one of them.
John Oliver recently did an episode on this:

https://youtu.be/6p8zAbFKpW0
I agree with everything you’re saying. Isn’t the SE supposed to be a “budget” option though? I’m not someone who keeps up with this stuff though.
Hopefully it can be a learning experience for your nephew about not worrying what others thing - just looking on the bright side, then when they’re older maybe they can have the perspective of “not being cool is cool in a way”.
I just want to add a thought about how human biology evolved: australophitecus already was hunting, and subsequent evolution selected for the best hunters. Humans became such successful hunters that we hunted megafauna to extinction. Obviously that environment doesn't exist anymore but biologically speaking, we have simply not evolved for abundance. On the contrary, we are able to go for very long without eating. Even people at their ideal weight have about 100k calories stored. That's 30 days of high energetic expenditure. Interestingly, anyone who has done a long (3-5+ days) fast knows one drops in a mental and physical state that feels very much tailored to better hunting. Reduced need for sleep, antidepressive and procognitive effects, etc.

[edit]: I guess the part about humans evolving with scarcity is not entirely accurate, what we can see for sure is there is some adaptation to surviving without eating; this is not a common trait, other species have much inferior ability to store fat.
Destroys the countries export potential to countries that don't have a carbon tax or are willing to import from countries that don't.
Say an NPN BJT is in conduction mode with:

Vbe = 0.7v, Ib = 1 mA, and Ic = 10 mA.

In practice, Vce might be 0.2v or so, depending on the transistor.

How can Vce < Vbe, when C-B-E essentially form a series circuit?

I liked this video, but I don't think this model can explain this observed behavior.
You'd dig Joystick: https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick.

I designed it to be a natural transition from learning the fundamentals of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript into full-blown, component-driven UI development. Dirt simple API, no syntax tricks, no specialized knowledge. Just plain ol' HTML, CSS, and JavaScript organized into a system that's more productive than standalone files.

It works on its own in the browser or as a part of a full-stack framework.
React is orders of magnitudes simpler than K8s. You can write your own React in a day probably.
They don't disable it remotely but their apps and browser plugins will log you out and destroy local copy (experienced the same when my vaultwarden instance didn't return a response it liked due to MySQL breaking)

Annoying, but I think I see the benefit (kill it if it might be tampered with etc)
Have you ever been to a Walmart?

If you are not in the U.S., have you ever seen YouTube videos of Walmart?
I stand corrected. My knowledge was anecdotal and limited to OCI and FMW groups.
Never said that, but since we've apparently landed at "people are complete sociopaths and absolutely must be forced to act in ways that aren't overtly harmful" what, specifically, are your recommendations? Because from where I'm sitting that sounds an awful lot like ironclad reasoning to eliminate profit motive from society.
> What do you mean by unreliability?

I'm referring to the fact that the wind is not reliable or even predictable. The sun is more predictable, but weather can greatly affect solar power generation.

It is nice that the sun is up during part of daily peak demand and is strongest during the season when AC is heavily used. But IIRC peak demand happens several hours after solar panels are generating peak energy.

> You only hit problems when you are no longer burning fossil fuels and so have no more to turn off. And that's a good problem to have.

The point is that if you are looking at the cost of building a solar or wind farm you have to account for the fact that you cannot shut down another power source one-for-one.

If you have to pay for the new source and keep the old source online then the new source is by definition not the same price as the old source.
Side tangent. John Oliver is amazing at using comedy to basically blow the whistle on a lot of shitty things happening in this country.. from the way truckers are treated and basically exploited, to drinking water crises, and everything in between. Jon Stewart did a lot of this too, and was great. I heard once people who get news from shows like the Daily show, Late shows or John Oliver type shows actually are more 'informed' about current events than those who watch Fox, MSNBC, CNN, or even just local nightly news on NBC or CBS.
Can't We Come Up with Something Better Than Liberal Democracy?
Do you think the blue collar workers who work at your company or probably outsource somewhere feel just as “awesome” as you do?

News alert: I bet your company would replace you with someone cheaper also.
Coffee will hydrate you. The amount that you expel from the caffeine is typically less than the amount you have taken in.
So, somehow, you worry about the evil Russian censorship and you don't agree. But you don't know jack about it. That by now every bimbo is on free VPN scrolling through Instagram and any sites they please. But sure, keep worrying about that censorship.
Archived: https://archive.ph/kzXMK
Then why are they giving people useless information that they didn't ask for?
To serve you the 5 millionth search result for "funny"? Unless you are going to directly pay for that server cost it just doesn't make sense, and it is such a rare use case that it doesn't even make sense for them to give you that option. They have to cut you off somewhere. When is the last time you legitimately wanted the 401th page of the search results? It will be more efficent for both you and Google if you instead refine your search query than paging through the results forever.
Any other working ways except of moving average? As a beginner trader, for me this seems the only working part of "astrology".
It's is not simple at all to tax fuel at the source!!

You have completely forgotten about import/export. If you tax only American fuel, then American exports become very expensive, while imports become cheap.

Guess what happens next?

Setting up a tax scheme for fuel that taking into account import/export is incredibly complicated, your system is probably the most complex solution there is!
Where do you see Google's implied or explicit promise to provide with you every result they've found?
How should the creators be rewarded for their effort?
And FinFETs are state of the art currently for semiconductor applications.
on aws as scale to zero services. lambda, dynamo, s3, and ephemeral ec2 spot.

when egress bandwidth is needed i use cloudflare workers + r2 just like i would use s3 presigned urls.

services with no usage should have no cost. services with usage should bill based on usage.

typically i start from a full project template[1][2]. sometimes i start from scratch[3].

1. https://github.com/nathants/aws-gocljs

2. https://github.com/nathants/aws-exec

3. https://github.com/nathants/libaws
> Ref counted cells can't be used in self-referential structures because you'll introduce cycles. So, you'll go through all this trouble just to make memory leaks in the end.

You know about Weak references right?

> "Designing your code not to need them" usually means implementing a worse version of a data structure from first principles.

> The only real answer is to write "unsafe" Rust here and there. Which is fine.

If it's a specific “data structure” (1% of the time) and not just the way you've decided to structure your current code (99% of the time), then using unsafe is fine.

> But, to the prevailing Rust community that is absolutely heretical.

No, the rust community is totally fine with reasonable unsafe code (you don't see burntsushi being harassed for using unsafe in his crates for instance), rustaceans hate (to a point which leads to excessive behaviors) unsound code, like the Actix drama, where the author used unsafe in unsound ways (not checking invariants in any way, and declaring “safe” functions that could cause segfault is used incorrectly). But unsafe code used properly is fine.
Yeah, indeed. And not only on controversial topics either.

Check these videos out.

TruthStream's production:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6zyJB45ewvU

Jimmy from BrightInsight:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWbytHBp0zI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8O_NvPpbsbw
> You have to know Rust to understand what the Rust code is doing.

don't see this as a problem

> Even then, it's not as obvious what's happening under the covers.

actually, it is, since it is clearly defined
I would say so, unless it's something they are betting big on like with Google+, I often only learn about a new google service when I hear it's being killed. I've always found it odd that for an advertising company they don't seem to do a good job at plugging their own services.
I use a Fnatic MiniStreak mechanical keyboard. Somewhat cheaper than the top end brands, but still very good. There is software if you want to configure LEDs and macros and such (it's gamer gear, so it's bedecked in coloured lights), but you don't have to install it.

Mind you, that's true of most Logitech gear too - it'll work fine with basic Windows drivers, you don't have to install that G Hub Pro whatever-it-is stuff.

Some of their mice also have on-board memory for settings - you can configure them once using the software, write the config to the mouse, then not bother with the software again.
Too-easy conversion between arrays and pointers is one such criticism, but such conversion was essential to its success.

Could you elaborate on this point? Walter Bright famously wrote [1] that C's biggest mistake is that it implicitly degrades arrays to pointers when you pass them as arguments to functions. Do you have a rebuttal to his piece? I am not a C expert so I honestly don't know what could be wrong with his proposal.

[1] https://www.digitalmars.com/articles/C-biggest-mistake.html
HTMX & _hyperscript
By doing.. what? Buying a property that will not be impacted by climate change for 300 years?
Oh yeah, that's what I was just about to comment.

One can arrange their own TLD for under $200,000 initial fee, plus around $25,000 a year (IIRC).

I imagine there will be a whole TLD auction game, but among those with deep pockets and governed by an organization that doesn't seem to take their job seriously. ICANN looks like a cash grab nowadays to me. I don't mean any offense to the engineers behind it, just that the administration seems quite greedy.
I have been, and I've seen others burned by this. I've also heard stories from others, and I'm not alone: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32783402
As other have suggested to show your search was too broad and you should refine it. (and probably to brag too)
Just to play Devil's Advocate (and I can't believe that I'm arguing for YouTube here): Why shouldn't they charge for a useful service? And it does sound like they're removing other major problems with using their platform for this purpose.
Yeah it has all the beats of one of those old email humor chains that would get forwarded back in the day.
Well you’re not addressing the GPs concerns. The DNA could be severely damaged.
Even for brown Coal? And accounting for embedded emissions etc.?
You might not believe this, but some 8-bit micros from that era even ran at 1 mhz!
Benchmarking Metrics for Bootstrapped SaaS Companies
You can easily match over structures, reaching into ASTs to any depth, which makes writing certain optimizations easier. As a very contrived example:

match expr with
| Mul (Const x, Const y) -> Const (x*y)
| Mul (x, Const 2) -> (* optimize as a left shift *)
| ...
This was great! I second the comment about asking for an illustrated book.
Does your company employ anyone outside of tech? Do they outsource manufacturing to a developing nation?
Nothing really, but sliced breads mean I know how long it's going to last and I have consistent portions. I think this actually ends up being a good convenience.
I agree with this sentiment a lot. I only make the exception here for this game specifically because:

- He has already bought the product

- It works offline and you don't need to ever update

- The game is fun as hell and there's really nothing like it

If this was the case with some other piece of software such as Windows (which funnily enough is also by Microsoft) where I do have alternatives, instead of pirating I just use Linux/Mac/BSD/whatever_else instead. I should note my personal experience with the game has been very pleasant specifically because I choose to play it "pirated"/"offline" even though I've purchased a copy of the game a long time ago, it's just more convenient, safer, and more private. If MineTest or something else ever gets to a state where it's as polished and fun as Minecraft 1.0.0 I'll certainly migrate.
Infinite memory available, but never used.
Ask the western US if it is an issue right now. If you don't hear back it's because their power is out.
It sounds as if you only were able to access the password because you had a second device that happened to already be logged in. My guess is that if BW's login servers were having a temporary outage, had you not been logged in you wouldn't have been able to login and therefore been unable to get the passwords.
Unfortunately, a 'field' doesn't require electrons or holes, or provide a way to explain conduction.
I think it's more so that many schools use unofficial YouTube frontends that already hide ads & recommendations. The elementary schools in my area do anyway.
Isn't this exactly what Staff+ roles are for? Being able to continue getting promoted but staying on an IC track.
I think there should be a generic rule for everything that the advertised price is something that you can actually pay and get the product. No $50 concert tickets with $75 of fees, advertising that for less than $125 should be illegal.

Of course I'm sure people will get creative with "optional" upsells, the $50 ticket is in the building but highly obstructed, but I think this is at least a huge step forward.
This feels like a half-thought-out rant.

> Adults do not allow others to make their decisions for them. They make their own decisions and benefit or suffer from the consequences of them. Those who do not are children.

… not everyone has choice available to them.

> He said his wife would not "let" him use a full-sized computer, which strongly suggests that he believed he had no say in the matter.

Based on what? This is a common phrase along my parent’s generation. The author has an axe to grind and is looking for targets.
Did the Internet Ruin Culture?
Why can't we come up with something better than representative democracy? The problem is the representatives and that they have other motives than serving the peoples that elected them. If we can do a census every decade, we can certainly make a system where every vote counts.
Agree with this, seems like the bootcamp grads you work with are devs while the individual written about is in some nebulous tech-adjacent role?
Am I encouraged to apply to multiple positions?
Don't worry -- that goes for the writers, too. ;-)
>Does anybody ever actually visit the "Community" tab of a channel?

They don't want creators funneling users to external sites like Patreon. They want 100% of their income going through Youtube.

Same reason they roll out the "most replayed" feature, to make it easier to skip in-video sponsor segments.
>> Does not trigger when modified from the same page

I'm thinking that's the purpose of https://github.com/1Marc/todomvc-vanillajs-2022/blob/main/js... - without dispatching that custom save event, there wouldn't be a way to react at any other locations on the same page to the store updating.
I expect the former because sexprs give you AST structure for free, and the latter because pattern-matched dispatch on AST nodes is ubiquitous.
Slack is super annoying when used this way. I miss IRC.
I work for Google Search. The counts we show for results are estimated. They get more refined when you go deeper into the results. But yes, there are still likely to be millions of results for many things you query -- and most people are not going to be able to go through all millions of those. So we show usually up to around 40 pages / 400 of these. We have a help page about this here: https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/9603785
Thank you for including one of my pieces in there!
> Governments did not invent this; therefore, they do not need to be consulted when two people enter into an agreement.

This is what I call argument soup. Stuff that sounds like logic but is nonsense intended to fool people who like the feeling of logic without actually applying it.