skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would hope that we've learned our lesson after all the DMA attacks we had with Thunderbolt 4.
It was a breakthrough tome when it came out, and covers a lot more than truth tables.

Its as much a weird work of nerd art than a manual, like _whys guide to ruby_.
It is always wise to make your date after your estimated death but before your customers.
As I've heard it said: sigmoid functions look a lot like exponential functions, right up until they don't...
Haven't read it in a decade (and only once!), but I'd say its about how self-reference, and roles + perspectives are consciousness. The exception proves the rule, getting into the mind-bending edge cases exposes the typical mental framing. A bit like Leonardo exploring his eye muscles with a blunt pin.

Godel, quines, the phonograph ship of theseus stuff, Bach harmonies, all the self-aware dialogues. He's looking for the vital spark, the thing that makes us greater than the sum of parts. But he can't capture the essence (who can?), and settles for running around
the outskirts.
If only the names were so plain. Usually they’re longer with the intention of being plain, then they become opaque acronyms:

PPS stopped responding to UDMS. CMS is also down! No, not the CMS, the CMS is fine… CMS-the-service is down!
I used it for several years inside Google, and TBH it was often painful in the ways external users have described in this thread. When I was doing something very "normal" from the point of view of Google's monolithic codebase, i.e. targeting a C++ binary intended to run on Google's distributed computing platform, I found it smooth enough, if awfully verbose. When I was doing something less vanilla, but not necessarily uncommon, e.g. targeting Android, iOS, Windows, it was painful, and I spent a lot of time working around it or understanding the chains/mountains of clever things others had built to work around it.

I understood some of the design decisions and tradeoffs for why it works the way it does, but I didn't like it. I certainly wouldn't reach for it for a personal project. Possibly I still just didn't "get it". I've used dozens* of build systems at this point, but hey.

* possibly exaggerating
I don’t think crypto miners are to blame. More that gitlab has been giving stuff away for free for a very long time and with the current world financial situation, they have to start charging money for this stuff now.
Thunderbolt 3 to SFP28 adapters exist (though cost a fortune), and TB3 is supported by a lot of existing laptops.
Slightly pedantic - this is a POSITIVE feedback loop, with an unwanted outcome. A negative feedback loop would be self correcting.
There is something like it called Project Gemini: https://gemini.circumlunar.space
I don't really understand the shock and horror I'm meant to be experiencing here. If you're ok eating boiled egg, and ok eating cooked chicken, I don't really see the issue. Certainly more palatable than raw egg, in any case.
Thanks for the detailed response, and glad it worked out for you - that's awesome. Tap Tap passed me by just because I didn't have a decent smartphone back then but looks like loads of fun (and I love Justice). Sounds like good times! Thanks for the serial - I'll give Descender a try with SheepShaver and see how I get on.
What would you do on one of these laptops that would take advantage of a 25Gb connection?
Professional electronic design tools go through the stratosphere on pricing. There is lower demand than mechanical CAD tooling so they have to charge more to cover development costs. Lower demand also means that open source offerings usually pale in comparison to pro level tools from 20 years ago or more.
This is what Google told me too! But for some reason, despite all my tries with changing elevation, they always complained at refused to cross. I could have totally been missing something, or maybe my version had a bug.
> It's more that in addition to my bill literally tripling, costs of gaming aren't insignificant for me. It doesn't matter that it's still cheap for the type of entertainment - it adds up. Ever pound spend this way is not a pound spent on something else.

Sounds like a route to being penny-wise and pound-foolish. If you cut cheap entertainment you may well end up spending more (because in practice it's very hard to just sit in a room doing nothing), and if your gaming costs are a lot smaller than your energy bills then the cost should be relatively insignificant, almost by definition.
What? I’m not arguing a decision a year ago. I’m arguing it’s unsurprising there was no disagreement the second time they asked everyone if they want to approve the boosters, since the people who said “no” the first time are the same people who resigned in protest when nobody listened to them.
Lots of small businesses have padlocks on their garbage bins to prevent others from filling their (paid)bin. Getting rid of a pickup-truck load of garbage (from a house renovation or something) is actually quite expensive.
Everyone else beat me to the explanation. The "Murphy" in Murphy's law also worked specifically on RocketSleds which is where the term "Murphy's Law" came from:

"Following the end of hostilities, in 1947 Murphy attended the United States Air Force Institute of Technology, becoming R&D Officer at the Wright Air Development Center of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. It was while here that he became involved in the high-speed rocket sled experiments (USAF project MX981, 1949) which led to the coining of Murphy's law."

I was very pleasantly surprised by this coincindence when I was looking for a name for my testing package to go with my RocketSled framework. I named the framework RocketSled before I wrote the testing package, with no idea about the history of the term Murphy's Law.

Interesting side note: murphytest lives on to this day as an NPM package, I still use the same approach to testing stuff now (ie. not worrying about any of the tenets of "Unit Testing", a practise which I called "Convergence Testing" at the time, but which probably already has a name, like Integration Testing maybe).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_A._Murphy_Jr.
Le groupe Editis suspend la parution d’un livre de Guillaume Meurice
Try privacy.com. Seems to be built for exactly this use case (disclosure: have not used it).

(On a related note, to GP comment, Lithic was actually spun out of Privacy.com)
Everyone knows a "Ted Lasso." I think that's part of his appeal.
I stand corrected and also oh my God.
What Is Brain Fog and How Can I Treat It?
So if the cop knocked on the door because he suspected homicide and discovered a rape, they should just ignore it?

And anyway, what is a lesser offense? Drug trafficking are serious offenses if you go by maximum sentences.
Not really worth the 2 days off work it would take (1 to learn the necessary law/rules/procedures, and one to actually attend court).... Although if I'm bored in the future I might.
"You're allowed to talk about this speech, teach it in textbooks and include it in other written publications, but you're not allowed to actually speak it"
Almost all of it will be that. The companies looking for the information are all expert networks, where the paying customer is almost always a hedge fund or private equity. There are billions of dollars at stake, of course they are looking for any insight they can get on the guy.
Note that while support for anything post C89 used to be spotty at best, the Visual Studio situation has improved in recent years, see e.g. [1].

[1] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/c11-and-c17-standard-...
Sometimes when creating software that solves a hard problem, the author is so thrilled by all the little conceptual breakthroughs they experience along the way that they think the users of their software will enjoy it just as much as they did, so they write the software in such a way that the users have to make all the same conceptual breakthroughs in order to use it. SBT feels like that's what happened to it. It's completely inappropriate for a build tool. 99% of the people using a build tool shouldn't have to appreciate how hard it is to write a build tool.
If it's really 13kb, how can there be a loading screen?!? Checkmate!

In seriousness though, this is awesome! I love little metroidvanias. :) And the interactions, like the jump and swipe, feel remarkably satisfying. Great stuff.
Ask HN: Best advice you’ve received for dealing with difficult colleagues?
Same. We pay millions of dollars for our simulator licenses. Same again for physical design/layout licenses. These are for the standard ('best') industry tools, no IP. No idea what you get for $1k.
> Yes to American ears it might sound weird - that there is a topic that cannot even be joked about or you risk getting arrested. I don't really have a reply for that, other than the fact that it feels right to me

Sure, this is a difference in norms (and law) that I'm intentionally taking for granted, and trying to further understand. If equally-applied, it's a little more comprehensible to me (eg Germany requiring massive game studios to censor Nazi symbolism in WW2 games).

But I have a much stronger revulsion reaction to the idea that the govt should be in the business of deciding whose expression is "actually" art, and inconsistently allowing well-connected creators latitude that nobodies aren't privy to. I don't doubt that there are many people find the Nazi pug funnier than the Father Ted joke (and vice versa); the idea that the latter is uniquely acceptable because a _British govt agency_ decided it was funny is astonishing to me.
Which you can totally do with the Framework.
I don’t mind multiplayer for Diablo. My first experience with Diablo was at a cybercafe in Virginia in 1996. Multiplayer was only LAN. No TCP/IP.

I’ve played every Diablo game since, including the latest Diablo Immortal. Multiplayer is fine when it’s optional. What I hate is forced parties. Dungeons where I have to have 2+ more players to even participate despite my 9,000 combat rating.

Forced multiplayer is bad. Developers shouldn’t assume every player has 7 friends who also play. “Always Online” is also bad. What if I want to play during a flight or traveling where I have a few days down time? What if I want to play when I don’t have access to the internet? Sucks to be you…

The vast majority of my experience playing D2 was solo, single player. The vast majority of my experience with D3 was solo, single-player. Even in DI, I run around ignoring party requests and playing how I want to play but there’s tons of content I can’t enjoy because I don’t have a party of 8 and refuse to party up with random 14 year old kids.

I like how some MMO’s just threw you into a raid group if you were in the area. GW2 (requires a little bit of effort) and old Warhammer Online had this. When done right it was great. Run to area event, get roped into the raid group, beat the big bad boss creature, get rewards, leave raid group.
I think you'll need to come up with an example that exploits a weakness in rust's grammar for me to answer that? The above js example I don't think it would make sense to have rust erase the newline to begin with..

I think the main way that people hang syntax like this in rust is with chained .methods, and since . at the start of a statement isn't valid rust to begin with it could probably be unambiguously be allowed anyways.

But I wouldn't expect:

a
[1]

To be considered valid specifically because of the potential ambiguity of a single term array and a suffix index. It's also not really common right now anyways, afaik.

JavaScript tries to be way too damn clever here and no one is ever going to seriously suggest anything try to replicate "automatic semicolon insertion". Just don't allow line joins when it makes the next line ambiguous.

Interestingly it would be possible to come up with a straw man parser that makes semicolons optional and then run it through the whole "recompile every crate" thing the rust project has to see if it would cause new failures. It would be an interesting project tbh.
This might not be what you want, but you can direct the Wayback Machine on the Internet Archive to explicitly remember specific URLs. More info here: https://help.archive.org/help/save-pages-in-the-wayback-mach...
The Unicode Standard, Version 15.0
Treasury says mixing is money transmission so if you were a US person operating such a service you’d need a MSB license and a license for the states you operate in. Tornado Cash had no US persons operating it (arguably no one was operating it as it cannot be shutdown and does not take fees) and really no US nexus so they just used sanctions instead of criminal or civil charges to get their way.
There are lots of companies that are providing these BaaS in the US. Stripe, Modern Treasury, Treasury Prime, Lithic, SynapseFi, Gallileo, I2C come to mind. Probably another 20 more.

Then there's of course many CBS providers including the more modern ones like Mambu.
since individual states in the US have different sales tax, and supposely also not the same overall median income, I wonder if this information would give any interesting insight.
Facebook is the fax machine.

The real danger FB finds themselves in is that the initial value prop (make and maintain your friendships with less friction) is LONG gone.

Instead, they are relying almost entirely on the network effect now. You have to be on Facebook because your grandma is on Facebook. This is not sustainable long-term, for obvious and perhaps morbid reasons.
I'd like more of this, it was very entertaining. The controls are great.

Tip: You can use the regular attack to slow your descent when falling.
Sometimes you get something positive out of helping a stranger too... A new friend, a favour in return, or simply experience of doing something new/different.

As long as the positives outweigh the dangers, it's worth doing.
The board and the shareholders are massively incentivized not to show that the execs are lying though, even if they know for certain that they are lying.
Changed in what way?
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payback_period

* https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/payback-per...

* https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/paybackperiod.asp
Modern Treasury don't offer any card rails.
Sonic Colors: Ultimate is the highest profile title to date. (Though Godot is only used as an interface layer, the gameplay isn't built in the engine.)

Cruelty Squad and Luck Be a Landlord are both respectable indie successes.

There are probably some successful mobile titles. And it's also used in slot machines and gambling games.
I trust they spent many years to convert normal language to professional terms, this is a way to reduce influences from natural language.
The `go` keyword means you want to run this function concurrently to what you're doing right now.

You can think of it this way, to use terms from other languages: in Go, every function really returns a Future. But every function call has an `await` implicitly. Using the `go` keyword signals that you don't want that `await`. The call-site action doesn't change whether or not the function itself is asynchronous or not (it is).

However, if you use a mutex in Go, or wait on a channel, or try to write to a TCP connection, those calls won't block an OS thread. Additionally, if a goroutine goes on too long and others are waiting, it will be stopped and the OS thread will work on a different goroutine for a while.
Here are Coincenter's arguments that OFAC actually has exceeded their authority:

https://www.coincenter.org/analysis-what-is-and-what-is-not-...
Nobody using tornado cash is moving money around on behalf of others.
The coronation has not happened, but the proclamation has: https://www.bbc.com/news/av/uk-62873235

Symon Hill was arrested for protesting at the regional proclamation in Oxford: https://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/news/21275817.photo-gallery-pro...

Where did you get the impression that this was a funeral procession?
I just want a sequel to Nox :(
True, but if you add too many axioms, the resulting set of axioms will not be computable anymore. If you allow your set of axioms to not be computable you can of course just use the set of statements that are true for whatever model of the natural numbers you have in mind. The whole point is that it's not possible to write down any sensible definition of what natural numbers are supposed to be.
I’d read this:

https://apple.github.io/foundationdb/cap-theorem.html

And

https://apple.github.io/foundationdb/consistency.html

For a summary. Tldr is that FDB provides transactional guarantees similar to an rdbms but can be distributed and has optimistic concurrency, meaning locks are not necessary.

In the context of SQLite that’s the main issue it has and FDB is positioned to solve it.
Note that I said "profound change" not "arbitrary change". What a faithful argument you've blessed us with.

If you think drinking alcohol or taking cocaine has the same mental effects as psychedelics, then, I guess all I can say is don't talk about what you don't know.
Is a payroll company not an option? I'm not from the US but presumably there are companies that can do this for you at a relatively low cost per employee?
But they don’t and the point is you can’t use Safari on one machine and Firefox or chrome on another (although someone said there might be an extension for chrome in windows at least?).

And the webauthn keys wouldn’t be any different
I found j,k,l and n very comfortable (layout 2). I don't really play video games either.
Most of the value in a mixing service comes from how many people use it. If another one gets significant enough usage they will just sanction that one (assuming the current lawsuit results in a ruling saying they have the authority to).
This story is fantastic. It's great because the ending is so unexpected, but then on second thought, exactly what you should've expected. Perfect.
> No plans currently, but a self hosted option seems reasonable. Although, most people like their emergency tech not hosted on their own tech :)

FWIW our core application is hosted in AWS but we maintain our own Grafana infrastructure independently. So it's not hosted on our own tech, per se, though we're still responsible for keeping it online.

This looks great & would also love to see a self-hosted option. Honestly the more stuff like this that gets rolled into the OSS Grafana it actually makes me both more likely to try it and then more likely to eventually end up on the managed Grafana Cloud, as I will inevitably get sick of trying to maintain our own separate infra & the business case for centralising in Cloud makes more and more sense.
I'm currently working as a contractor and although the pay is nice, I hate working for clients / employers since you're always subservient to their whims.

My contract was cancelled because they found a cheaper option (a hire) so now I'm working on my own software product. I've always dreamed of starting my own company, becoming rich and doing what I want, working on what I want, whenever I want.

It's no wonder companies are finding it harder and harder to fill in positions. People are just fed up with managers and executives telling them what to do.
I didn't mean to imply that and certainly don't think it is required. My question had little to do with the content and much more to do with the style, and the author's intended effects upon the reader.
They use MongoDB for their ledger. Was not fun for us.
Thanks so much for the inside info
So... To clarify,
When you say "start another instance pointing at different addresses" are you referring to addresses TC previously used as stores of value prior to having it withdrawn from the Ethereum Chain?

Simply starting another with another set of pool addresses will probably not last long. One of the benefits of a public ledger is it's possible to statically analyze transaction traffic in a statistical manner to quickly home in on new sections of the address space. A sanction will come along once the intelligence community or law enforcement has enough actionable intel to say with confidence that that pool address is channeling activity it shouldn't be, then onto the list it goes, locking any value stored therein out of being moved out of those addresses.

Over time, this will create black holes in the address space essentially. More and more quickly as LE/Treasury/Intelligence Community tooling improves.
There are some real benefits to using SQLite as a "serialization format" over something like JSON or Protobuf.

To elaborate on a specific case, think about a 'package-lock.json' file in a Node project. These files are frequently many megabytes in size, even for simple projects, and if you wanted to do something like inventory _every package_ used on GitHub, it would be a ton of data.

You might argue that you could compress these files because they're text, and that's true, but what about when you only need to read a subset of the data? For example, what if you needed to say, "Does this project depend on React?"

If you have it as JSON or Protobuf, you have to deserialize the entire data structure before you can query it (or write some nasty regex). With SQLite you have a format you can efficiently search through.

There are some other formats in this space like ORC and Parquet but they're just optimized for column-reads (read only _this_ column). They don't provide efficient querying over large datasets like SQLite can.

This is at least my understanding. If anybody has a perspective that's opposite, I'd appreciate hearing it!
Founder's Choice VC Rankings Released
Tornado Cash is described as a decentralized crypto-mixing service. Given that description, all it did was move money around. Is this a mischaracterization?
Asia countries just take back all treatment for SARS, as nd then prayer it isn't aerosol.
I was actually able to dual-boot and install from hard disk when I installed slackware in .. August 95? But, zmodem on a 14.4k modem meant each download took 12-13 minutes, so it was an entire weekend of just walking around the house with a kitchen timer and kicking off a new 'disk' each time it buzzed.
That's silly. You could just as easily to the same thing with checks, or even cards.
Executing code isn't speech. Code is speech, and it's being allowed.
> Kurzweil pushes the date this is expected to happen back by more than one year per year

Ouch!
The Pervert's Guide to Ideology (2012) – Slavoj ŽIžek
Stockholm's weather and geography is very different than Berlin, Amsterdam or Copenhagen. Bike infrastructure is also a second-class citizen for now and the public transportation network doesn't allow bikes (except local trains out of rush hour) which doesn't help usage as it's a sprawling city focused in multiple "centers" located around stations.

The ECF data you mention is from 2012, it's 10 years old...

Not sure what you are basing your hard limits on, care to share if it isn't just guesswork?
Perhaps you're unfamiliar with the expression, but usually when English speakers say they "take full responsibility" for a tragedy or unfortunate occurrence, they mean from a moral and blame-based standpoint, it's rarely related to the finances of those affected.

The laid off employees are the ones ultimately worse off by the outcome, that goes without saying, what you're missing is that this is different from being morally or strategically responsible for why the situation played out this way. That's the ownership the CEO is trying to take.
Class action: Automakers enabled ‘Kia Boys’ theft trend
How do the launderers have access to thousands of accounts? And why wouldn't the actual owners of the accounts report the transactions?
Whoops! Yes, you're right. Thanks! Wish I could edit it now.
You can use life expectancy as a proxy for the level of living standards. Spoiler: not everywhere
Stripe are already in the game themselves with Stripe Issuing and Treasury