skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I plowed my way through about two thirds of it. Lots of interesting stuff, but I finally gave up because it seemed just too self-involved and self-referential. Building up this enormous edifice, just to be able to say "Hey! Check out my edifice!"

I guess I'm just too much of an applied engineering kinda guy.
Yes Switzerland only but I did just recently see an article on HN of the first US provider that was going to offer it.
Last time I looked at Nx it was very opinionated and I couldn't get it to work with an existing repo. In contrast I got running with turborepo in about 15 minutes in a fairly complex workspace project.

Its very flexible, but in this case the flexibility is simple: you specify your input globs, output globs and task dependencies for each package.json command you want it to support and it will use that as the basis to detect cache invalidation.

Works rather well.
There is a mode where you create the character separated from the global server, so u play alone, or you can pay GGG for a private server to play only with friends. but is always online.
There's always a real bank backing this, and they are going to throw up requirements. Seems Increase is calling them "partner banks" (Blue Ridge, First Internet). If you're using this API, presumably you would have to get KYB'd, give insight into your books, and commit to certain minimum volumes. This is not Stripe. But maybe I'm wrong (very possible).
Do you have any insight into whether the cache will alter consistency in the face of concurrent writes from multiple locations in a way that SQLite can't handle? I imagine this would be a very real concern for a project like this.
They could price it out somehow as a tech premium. But it also might open up super dangerous stalking/ monitoring.
‘Emergency Staffing Fee’ invoice submitted to ex-employee (2016) [Reddit]
You might not be your ideal matches idea of an ideal match.
That's the thing - you don't have to intend to teach kids anything, they just pick up on the stuff you say.

I know this isn't a forum where we are endangering children by writing stuff like this, but it strikes me as a bizarre sentiment to express (of all the things one can say in an unfortunate situation - to choose summarize the whole scenario with that sentence).
Not a real problem in practice is just another way of saying rare. But given enough scale and enough time, rare things do happen, and they cost inordinately more programmer effort to chase down. I actually don’t mind if the compiler lets me ship very dumb bugs: those will be auto-rolled back out of production in seconds. It’s the subtle stuff that kills me.
Git is written in C. It hasn't been a "rube-goldberg-machine pile of scripts and binaries in several languages" for a long time (almost a decade).
The fact that TC is an autonomous program is central to their statutory argument. They advance two parallel justifications for the argument:

* A separate division of the Treasury (FinCEN) makes a policy distinction between various groups of users/operations of transaction anonymization software. The authors concede that OFAC is not bound to this policy distinction.

* OFAC's stated mission is to bring about a "positive change in behavior." They claim that this can't happen with an autonomous contract, neglecting that the entire point is to scare developers away from deploying and using these kinds of contracts (which is indeed, from the Treasury's perspective, a positive change).

Later on, they make a separate argument that inclusion in the OFAC list exceeds statutory authority under IEEPA. The claim there also relies on autonomy: that the "Tornado Cash Entity" is not meaningfully an operator of the "Tornado Cash Application," because the former cannot cease operation of the latter.

This splits an exceedingly fine hair: it requires the Treasury to accept that the Tornado Cash Entity, despite being the prime mover for the Tornado Cash Application, is somehow not responsible for the thing it wrought. In other words, the "brick on the accelerator" argument.

Later, there's some more plausible hair splitting over whether the term "property" correctly applies, despite there being little to no disagreement over whether North Korea actually did launder a bunch of money through the Tornado Cash Application. So it comes down to whether the Treasury (and a jury) can be convinced that being the prime mover somehow does not matter.
I still have the keyboard! It was my Dad's first computer, then mine. The case had three mobos in it before I let it go.
Agree. Seems crazy at this point, especially without an about us page. Going this route vs Column would seem like career suicide, at first glance.
EPB offers it https://epb.com/campaigns/25-gig/ though it's a lot more expensive ($1500/month for residential).
No, it's he would be surprised if it happened later.
Github deleted these repos because they represented a business relationship on their part with the sanctioned Tornado Cash entity, not because they considered the code itself illegal. Other copies of the code have not been deleted by Github.
A useful service but not free (perfectly reasonable but good to know)

https://rssapi.net/pricing
I seriously doubt the police will, or will be able to, do anything about this. You need to work with your bank and, as another poster suggested, with the attorney general of your state.
I have to say, I really, really hate IPv4-based bot detection. If you end up on an IP that is labelled erroneously as "bad", your life becomes a gCaptcha hell for no real reason – my cable ISP does cGNAT and I have no control over it and frequently end up being blacklisted. I tend to use a variety of always-on VPNs to both avoid censorship and try to improve this – I can pick different endpoints.

VPN usage is increasingly common by consumers and in my country I've seen ads for it in places ranging from Mozilla in my browser to NordVPN on my TV. There's massive overshare of IPv4 addresses and it's really, really annoying to find out that you can't use a service because you're on a naughty list. I feel like yelling "I am a customer and want to buy something!" on occasion – the net result is I go elsewhere.

Stopping abuse and bot detection is one thing. Banning people for something they might have literally no control over is quite another.
When I used to play poker at Bay 101 in San Jose, a favorite (faux) joyous occasion when winning a pot (or talking about getting someone to fold so I could win the pot) was to relish the balut I would order with the winnings.
It should work in Ruby tho, as everything above ASCII is valid identifier onset.
Yes, I actually used MinIO to test it (see the `test.py` script)
Okay, maybe I remembered it wrong, or someone else gave that range. Vinge has about 8 more years to be surprised.
I hadn't initially considered a Chromebook until I found out about GalliumOS. Then I realized I could get a lightweight, cheap laptop, that also has fantastic battery life.

I've tried putting both plain Arch and Debian on it, but the networking seems hit and miss. But that's alright because it's not my main machine. Makes a great auxiliary computer though!
I think my response to 'yieldcrv addresses this.

TL;DR: Nobody thinks that the Tornado Cash smart contracts are themselves persons. The government is clearly operating along the reasoning that a human being had to be (and was, in fact) in the loop as part of deploying the smart contracts. That brings us back to the initial analogy I used: you can't absolve yourself by building a robot that does the crime for you.
PoE is online only. Grim Dawn or Last Epoch (which has native Linux support) are both better options.
Cool idea. Keeping the interface very simple is essential, but you might consider adding some config within the app instead of relying on setup within the Contacts app. So, maybe add a ... button to the top of each contact where a popup window could be used to select the call action or to exclude that contact from the list altogether. You might also try Text to Speech to say the contact's name after a slight delay. Good luck! I think this could be very useful.
CSS Sunrise: A Moment of Pure CSS
I grew up right when Choose Your Own Adventure started so I have a first print, first edition of Cave of Time. Not that it's worth anything or that it's in good condition (it's been beaten and read hundreds of times, I even let my kids read it as they were growing up), but it's a nice period piece for sure.
Yes, anyone can call `X on Rails`, but look at the first example here: https://rust-on-nails.com/docs/full-stack-web/web-server/

Does it look like anything close to Ruby on Rails in terms of tooling? No, because Rust on Nails doesn't provide any tools at all. It literally doesn't take care of anything, but provides some (questionable) decisions made for you.

You know what I've never done in RoR? This:

use std::env;
use std::str::FromStr;

#[derive(Clone, Debug)]
pub struct Config {
pub database_url: String,
}

impl Config {
pub fn new() -> Config {

let database_url = env::var("DATABASE_URL").expect("DATABASE_URL not set");

Config {
database_url,
}
}

pub fn create_pool(&self) -> deadpool_postgres::Pool {

let config = tokio_postgres::Config::from_str(&self.database_url).unwrap();

let manager = if self.database_url.contains("sslmode=require") {
let mut root_store = rustls::RootCertStore::empty();
root_store.add_server_trust_anchors(
webpki_roots::TLS_SERVER_ROOTS
.0
.iter()
.map(|ta| {
rustls::OwnedTrustAnchor::from_subject_spki_name_constraints(
ta.subject,
ta.spki,
ta.name_constraints,
)
})
);

let tls_config = rustls::ClientConfig::builder()
.with_safe_defaults()
.with_root_certificates(root_store)
.with_no_client_auth();
let tls = tokio_postgres_rustls::MakeRustlsConnect::new(tls_config);
deadpool_postgres::Manager::new(config, tls)
} else {
deadpool_postgres::Manager::new(config, tokio_postgres::NoTls)
};

deadpool_postgres::Pool::builder(manager).build().unwrap()
}
}
Manufactured electrical outages were used to remove Gray Davis from office.

The crooked system they used ran up a fake bill of $80+ billion, which Davis refused to pay. Schwarzenegger made the state pay it, which he must have promised in exchange for being made governor.
19th-century art form revived to make tactile science graphics for blind people
I am of two minds about it, but overall I agree. It is good that Treasury clarified their position ( because heavens know it is hard to divine sometimes what they want to achieve given recent Biden's stance on crypto ). For once that FAQ seems relatively straightforward.

Did open source ( and crypto ) become so important that Treasury got concerned about the rumblings ( because this story was making a long of news in banking )? I am genuinely curious what caused it.
Not everyone's best match is a programmer, if my wife were required to write her own matching function, she would never have used the site that matched us.
Usually the information these types of analysts are trying to collect isn't really "material nonpublic information" in the somewhat narrow sense of insider trading law. Some of them aren't even in the investing industry but rather work for advisory organizations like Gartner. There's sort of a wide gray area between clear MNPI and information that the company just doesn't publish. Things like employee counts, general product plans, subjective opinions about user feedback, etc.
Which cases involve Monsanto suing a farmer who didn't bring the patented seeds into their land on purpose? Every single case I know of is against a farmer who knowingly planted patented seeds.
You could always tweak your code to improve your matching function.
I would suggest asking on the mailing list. I don't know much about the process, I'm afraid.

My Linux distro had gm2-10 and I have installed that and have been playing with it.
You allowed to speak it, you're not allowed to run actual transactions involving actual Tornado Cash funds through it. If you run this code on your property, it won't be Tornado Cash anymore, and as long as it doesn't interact with the prohibited properties, it's not prohibited. Of course, if you start doing the same TC did, you probably will get your very own designation pretty fast.
> I understand this is mostly due to FS overhead related to a multitude of small files.

No. It was the VFS design.
They have lots hooks and extension points for 3rd party, there is no way to improve without breaking backward compatibility.
It was the reason why many antivirus was broken in the first few releases of windows 10.
> If the archive is corrupt, you just loose the current file, not the whole archive.

> In case one file is damaged, FSArchiver will restore all the other files from your archive, so you won’t loose all your data.

Loose instead of lose is one my biggest pet peeves, and it appears at least twice on the main page!
> Treasury would probably prefer these freedom aren't even given

This is how it always worked. Go back to the original articles and read the comments defending OFAC. The code was never sanctioned. The project was. The fact that the project involves an instance of code on an immutable blockchain is mumbo jumbo.
It's white-label banking, allows non-bank businesses to have a bank account product with their name on it, confusing everybody in the process. It's naff but not nefarious.
I'd start with most of the best parts of Delphi/Free Pascal

Insanely fast recursive descent single pass compilation.

Assignment and equality test have different tokens := vs =

Var parameters instead of messing with pointers

Functions return values, procedures don't

Strings that are automatically reference counted (no allocation or garbage collection to worry about), counted (so you always know how many bytes of text you have), and just work, yet can hold at least a gigabyte

Units for separate compilation

Strong typing

Then I'd add some things from elsewhere

pre and post increment/decrement from C

declarative programming, using a "magical assignment operator" <<==<< or something like that to indicate that the left is always made to equal the expression on the right, and updated any time the expression changes. -- from an experiment called Metamine that was here a few years ago
As a university IT student helper I had to recover 2 PhD thesis from a floppy and one from a USB stick that was thought to be better than a floppy.

The floppy drives at least yielded a jigsaw puzzle set of text they could piece back together. The USB drive at the time got nothing back.

I was always amazed at how someone so smart as to do a PhD could waste so much of their time by not having a second copy.

But here I am with a neglected backup system...
Yes it's totally illegal but in the late 90s/early 2000s we weren't in the same level of surveillance as we are now.
> think the society needs to be protected from trivialization of Nazi gestures and symbology, not from pugs on youtube specifically. I know you are trying to reduce it to absolute absurdity so my argument can be easily dismissed, but I'm sure you can also see how it wouldn't be appropriate to have a short Tik Tok video of someone making a Nazi salute and then saying "it's just a joke, everyone relax". No one got hurt, they only did it for the views, but it still wouldn't be ok - not because we want to live in a society of oppresion and censorship, but because using a nazi salute as a joke in itself without any context(context like in all the examples you posted) is poor taste at best. Can we at least agree on that?

No, I don't agree with anything you said in that paragraph. As I said, the mindset is alien to me. My attitude is not one of subservience to the government and I don't look to the ruling class as my savior, protector, my better, wiser, or even inherently good.

And taste is entirely on the tongue of the beholder.

> I also live in the UK, and I think we are arguing about two separate things.

I don't think so. You said "making Nazi salutes even as a joke is not acceptable in European societies", which is wrong as I provided evidence for. nazi salutes as a joke is in fact acceptable even in Germany -- at least when it is the rich and powerful doing it. If you are revising your position now, don't paint it like we were just arguing past one another.

> What I'm pointing out is that I don't believe European societies accept Nazi salutes as jokes pretty much anywhere outside of art/comedy/standup context.

What you are also pointing out is that you believe it's okay for rich and powerful people and corporations to make said jokes and anoint themselves "deciders" about who may make jokes and who should be punished for making jokes.

Teaching a pug to do nazi salutes is a joke. Really. Handwringing about the raw horrors of the war or the threat of the reich rising again if this is allowed just isn't credible. It's the same fearmongering and denouncements and threats that the powerful have always used to silence the people and justify their oppression.

The nazis did not rise because Germans were permitted to make tasteless jokes. They rose because Germans were able to be convinced that their fellow citizens posed a grave threat to them, and that they needed the government to protect them and save their society by oppressing this menace.
This VFS is only for reading databases stored in S3, not writing. The README gives some alternatives for other implementations which allow writing.
Netherlands has ~200-250ish cycling deaths a year with a ~30% modeshare.

Half are elderly.

About a third are on ebikes

87% involve a car.

That's around 0.8 deaths per hundred thousand people worth of bike modeshare not invovling a car. 1/15th of the USA and a quarter of netherlands road deaths.

This is with drunk cycling penalties being almost completely unenforced (although not sure how it compares to US drunk driving prevalence).

Granted cars are used for the longer trips so it's not completely sound, but bikes are used for congested trips. Small vehicle modeshare also shortens all trips.

My guess is the safest vehicle would look like a train followed by lightweight velo no heavier than a dutch bike (and not optimized for aero) or a recumbent trike with a roll cage and a lap belt. Also we can conclude that either current ebikes are too fast and heavy, or they result in people cycling who would be too frail otherwise.
I had no idea that Patron employed so many people.

I keep getting surprised by that.
Companies are employing a lot more people than I expected.

Parts of it is down to pure ignorance and not understanding the
complexity inherent in the domain, but a part of it also bloat.

Is it a status thing to employe a lot of people?
A hope of sustaining financial growth by increasing headcount?
following this analogy: is it possible with the proper instrumentation, or axioms, that a mathematical statement might become provable?
Diablo 1 local friends multiplayer was amazing because nobody was super amazing, nobody knew everything and there were still dark corners to explore and items to discover.

Diablo 2 and onwards felt so much worse for me because once you get online you’re among a community that has “figured out the game” and the mystique is all but gone.

Playing Elden Ring totally blind concurrently with friends who all committed not to look anything up brought that original Diablo 1 feeling back, decades later. It was an incredible experience. Messaging the group with a “holy crap I found an entire secret area inside a secret area inside a secret area!” was powerful.

I plan on playing Diablo 4 completely isolated from the online community.
LSD and Unix were both created at Berkeley. It can't be a coincidence.
Ask HN: What domain TLD's are safe to start a business on?
In a recent HN comment thread, I learned about Notion's struggles with the .so TLD. What other TLD's should I stay away from?
Agreed although it is a bit painful going back to 30fps on switch once you're used to 60fps on the other platforms
Do you want 4 people sharing 1 account or do you want 4 people sharing 0 accounts? Because you're not getting 4 people using 4 different accounts.
how many decades until someone renders all of nethack with stable diffusion…
At least back then, they were straight asking for MNPI, although I think back then it wasn't called that. Whatever information the person was willing to provide, these people were willing to take.
I'll be as clear as I can: natural processes such as reproduction of a species inherently cannot be "infringing" because applying copyright to nature is absurd. This is entirely unlike photographs, and I'm not sure how that was relevant to bring up.

> Maybe I should pick a random organization that I’ll impute you are a fan of

If you are "a fan of" any organization such as Monsanto, you should reconsider that choice. Monsanto won't love you back.

EDIT: I'm not really sure why you brought up being a fan of anything, not clear how that was relevant in the first place ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
The only connection this has to Git is the pun on git rebase in the title.
I put a car on EBay. Got loads of bids and comments while the auction lasted. As soon as the auction was over the emails stopped the winning bidder would not pay. Meanwhile I had paid EBay the listing price. I feel as though I've been scammed by Ebay bots. I no longer trust EBay.
Even so, surely must be an equivalent of a payroll company that can make all these payments for you? We use Deel and upwork for our freelancers
> Bitcoin will never hit $69,000 again — and the world's biggest cryptocurrency could end up being "regulated away," a researcher has warned.

The cognitive dissonance in that sentence was worth the click.
Merge weights of independently trained models with no cost to loss
Thank you for pointing out that the Equifax data breach was much worse. Twitter is just an easy target because politicians use the platform to spread their political message, and so if they can threaten them then that only helps the platform cater to their cause.
Digging for dirt. On Mudge. Apparently they forgot that he is the one who port-knocks.
Transaction data via API is much more than just viewing a statement. Being able to access this in a standardised way is a huge win for all sorts of financial and accounting apps, as well as certain specialised industries (credit checking, rental agents, etc)

And open banking does support "sending money to someone" (variable recurring payments), subject of course to some security constraints. You wouldn't want to just let every random app that you let access your bank account initiate any transaction it wanted without an additional authorisation step, would you?

Everything else you mention is a pretty infrequent and specialised transaction and the benefit to having an API would be minimal. (OK, I could see value in an app that automatically updated your address etc with every company you have a relationship with, but that would require a common API across many industries, not just banking)
creator support
They'd probably need to get some law like DMCA that would prohibit such code, but they don't have it yet, so they don't have a leg to stand on with regard to proscribing the code. They'll probably get to asking for such law pretty soon though.
- Actually 180KB (src/ only; 344K for everything except .git)

- As served it requires 950KB, which compress down to 396KB???
Same, except I was directly involved in vulnerability research and mitigation and didn't need clearance. You only need a clearance if you are directly privy to information requiring said clearance.
Tesla questioned over hidden crash test code
Switching to renewable energy could save trillions – study
It isn't CMake's job to do this. Just have it pass a flag to your compiler to use a custom pre-processor (--no-integrated-cpp -B<path>). Should work... hopefully. Might also have to pipe through the preprocessor again since OP's most likely won't be processing #includes and such