skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you ask “why?” questions you always get religious/philosophical answers. I cannot tell you why stuff amuses me, all I can tell you is that it amuses me.

For all we know the awe and profundity comes from the sense of discovery.

But what if the a sense of discovery and a sense of invention feel exactly the same?
If the Treasury or Dutch authorities are to be believed, the chief purpose of this mixer was to facilitate money laundering. That is key to this entire discussion: they have reason to believe that Pertsev knowingly ran a money laundering service, rather than running a service that criminals can abuse to launder money.
Yeah I build that moat now by reading a book before work and exercising right after work. A lot better than the horrid commute I used to have.
I don't think the UK is the only country that has items from conquered nations. It just has the most.

And given that the UK ended the slave trade, to whom should reparations be paid?

Megan was treated very well indeed, until she decided to turn on the British people and the Royal Family.

The Royal Family aren't forcing countries to keep them as the head of state. In fact she's been removed from a few I believe. Of course, a lot of the countries that are doing this are chasing Chinese money, and just swapping one "coloniser" for another.
>A summary of the incident (by a very vocal anti-trans activist, oh and by the way the person who ran the #dropkiwifarms campaign is trans)
Care to cite where anyone from ‘that community’ are forcing themselves into WP?

I can’t see any instances at all.

As for the religion point I completely fail to see how the text could lead anyone to the sort of behaviour you are implying here.
Financial privacy is a limited right in the US (and in most other countries), you’re not allowed to hide financial assets or transactions from the government. You can think that’s bad, but it’s unambiguously the law (the Supreme Court ruled on the constitutionality of the Bank Secrecy Act back in the 70’s.) The sanctions were entirely predictable, no one should be surprised.
A concrete example of how math unveils a hidden structure and order is how any rotated spherical harmonic can be expressed as a linear combination of other (unrotated) spherical harmonics within the same family. It is one of many examples of an amazing fact so wild, that no one could have dreamed of it before it was discovered. I chose this as an example, because it can be expressed purely in terms of geometry, is straightforward to understand, and yet stunningly beautiful (at least to me). Here's a link to some visualisations:

https://vinequai.com/sphericalharmonics
Also, this is what designers do anyway. Nobody draws a full-screen sketch and expects a css guy to infer all other form factors. We literally have source materials for all widths. If designers just left their designs in an (x,y) format and sent it to a constraint programmer with notes on what expands/wraps where, it would be a very natural job continuation. But instead they re-cipher these results into a grid-boxed-media-query pepe silvia form which entangles everything beyond all repair.
It's not technically complicated, but it is politically complicated, because you're fighting against vested interests who desperately and selfishly want to stop you.
What worked for me was installing Twitter to get notifications from @rpilocator. Adafruit restocks (IIRC) on Wednesday or Thursday afternoons and you have a couple minute window before they sell out. Be sure to have two-factor auth set up in your Adafruit account in advance, it's required for pi orders.
Interestingly, the PM in a Westminster model is actually more powerful than the President in the US mode. That’s because the PM is part of legislative and executive branch and in theory can get more of their agenda done. In practice, it can vary.
impossible to answer that question - what if the 1% of activity continues to grow and encourages billions more dollars of pro-social economic activity in the future?

All we can know for sure is that shutting down a white-market financial service or worse, blacklisting its users, has the guarantee that innocent people will be harmed.

Further: disrupting a single avenue of finances for the funding of illicit activity at best slows down the criminals. The overwhelming majority of crime is financed in fiat and the overwhelming majority of laundering happens in fiat, which can't be "shutdown".

It's simply ineffective and hurts innocent people. I'm not in favor of hurting innocent people even with modest efficacy and I don't believe that's what we're seeing here. I believe we're hurting innocent people with little to no efficacy.
Yes but.... Amazon would be happy to sell your data to a company who knows how to abuse it!
It means the sender did not use format=flowed
I can't tell you that - but I can tell you that I personally cancel calls 2 days in advance if there is nothing to discuss, or cut the call short 10 minutes in once it becomes clear there is nothing more to talk about.

(I want to emphasize that I'm talking about this higher-up following a Manager's schedule, not a Maker's schedule [0]. At this point in my career, I was the [suffering] adapter between the two.)

[0] http://www.paulgraham.com/makersschedule.html
Yes, and even moreso for the laptop/mobile CPUs because those generally tend to have more E-cores than P-cores compared to the desktop CPUs, which further reduces power use in exchange for less absolute performance.
People making 250 grand living paycheck to paycheck is indicative of very poor planning and budgeting.

Either living above their means or they are spending unscrupulously.

For the poor person inflation sucks but you’re not holding onto the money so it depreciates less, unless your hourly rate isn’t going up enough to keep up.

Blame every president since and including GW Bush. At least Clinton tried to balance the budget. Everyone else thought you just have to mint more.
> It's also why the Presidential Succession Act may be unconstitutional. As the Constitution specifies that only an officer may be designated a successor and members of Congress are explicitly excluded from being officers.

Given that the first time the Speaker of the House and the Senate president pro tem were proposed as successors under Article II was during the literal 1st Congress in 1792, I think it’s pretty unlikely that any modern court would find that to be unconstitutional.

“Many of the actual people who signed the Constitution thought this was okay and demonstrated their belief by introducing legislation to that effect” is about as ironclad a precedent as you can hope to find.
Network effects apply to almost every industry, not just social media apps. FMCG companies are a great example. The reason Nestle, Unilever, P&G have so many brands is because they have a phenomenal distribution network. Even a crappy product is guaranteed to make millions of dollars in revenue.
The American style mall should end.

We need more superblocks.

Roughly on a 10 city-block sq area - a giant parking lot underneath, a floor for public transit (eg train station), 2 floors of mall (theater, groceries, bars, food, gyms, sports centers), with residential living towers the rest of the way up, with green space above the mall between the towers.

e.g. https://www.vox.com/platform/amp/energy-and-environment/2019...
Economic Choices – Nobel Prize Lecture (2000) [pdf]
As someone who invented email DSL in org that did heavy email marketing, yes, please use plain-text, save dev time 500 hours a year. Generated image from html is also doable. When user click image link in email, it goes to that html page.
A Dark Room – A Minimalist Text Adventure Game
Then why are poorer people more obese?

Edit: still talking about the USA here.
Awesome! "“passing us the torch” (pun intended)" Love the pun too
ok, I know you're being snarky, but that legitimately made me laugh.
Unnecessary complications just add avenues for corruption. See recent thread about business buying and selling carbon credits that do not result in reduction of fossil fuel usage.

A simple tax on fossil fuel would address the issue with little to no avenues for corruption.
Planning on being Widevine et al compatible? It's the only part I see as having an outside constraint.
Not one to defend Silk Road, but pause and think about it for a second: it enabled you to buy something deemed illegal by the authorities (drugs) in a safe manner and the products bought were higher quality than what you could buy on the street. Why was it a problem to begin with and why where significant resources used to shut it down? (Again, not defending it, and the founder was probably a scumbag, I am just asking the question)

People were breaking stupid laws from the 70s established after mass hysteria around drugs by one of the scummies US president ever. More than that, the tax man was not getting its cut.

Now to put things in perspective let's compare to some things US agencies have done in the past: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegations_of_CIA_drug_traf...
It does, here is an old video of Andreas building it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jc22wPqpaBQ

The standard Serenity install even comes with a basic filter list: https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/blob/master/Base/home...
> Mozilla seems to be inching closer and closer to just another Chromium.

Not sure I understand this. I mean Chrome drives the feature set and performance, but it's not like Mozilla's switching to Blink/v8 AFAIK. Competition is good. Even the proliferation of WebKit/Blink browsers is fine to me.

I run into the occasional site that does the block-by-user agent of ye olde IE days and an odd niche commercial product used by my company that only works in Chrome or Safari. And honestly, I hit more of the latter that only work in IE and I have to RDP to an old windows server host to use them.

I like the Firefox UI better, and it doesn't get as sluggish as fill-in-your-chrome on my Mac. Now, that's "feel" and not measurable. Safari's a lot snappier, but too sparse for me. To me, browsers and OSes are like shoes. Pick what's comfortable to you. There's not a "right" answer.

Addressing the thread more than you: This project never states it's trying to slay the giant. The whole argument is weird. I'll play with it once I can without compiling (I'm lazier than I used to be). It'll be fun. Probably not a daily driver, but interesting.

And who knows? KHTML was a broken (and oft neglected) toy and now dominates with world via Blink/WebKit. We may all bemoan Ladybird in 20 years.
.NET, Python, and Java have OTLP exporters for both today. Logs are still mostly alpha/experimental today, but stable in the data specification, so you can start using them together today.
OP here. SQL is fine: it's powerful. It just feels like there's something missing. I don't think you need a new language, just a set of extensions or macro system to make it more DRY.
That is the answer: tradition.
You mean like these Swiss bankers?

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-switzerland-tax/ex-sw...

https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/manhattan-us-attorney-c...

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/former-ubs-banker-charged-hel...

This wasn't mainstream news, but neither was the sanctioning of Tornado cash. You just happened to hear about one but not the other.
> Also, the Swiss diet is interesting. Pretty carb heavy with morning pastries, and bread, and cheese throughout the day.

That's their culinary culture, not their daily diet lol.

Growing up American, we have a looser food regulations, but also our education system probably doesn't help. I ate a lot of weird rectangle pizzas in elementary school. In High School Health class, we learned about healthy eating, watched Food Inc and Supersize Me, but I don't think we were consistently introduced to healthy eating habits. They made it look really uncool, fuck that, I want gushers and gatorade.
Just a random comment to say that untreated ADHD with high conscientiousness is a certain kind of suffering.
Fun bit of history: Jamie Zawinski thinks he may have invented html email while at Netscape [0].

[0] https://www.jwz.org/blog/2017/09/html-email-was-that-your-fa...
It's pretty bad faith to post an inflammatory comment, initially with several errors like referring to the Ref<> stuct instead of Rc<>, add edits to complain about downvotes, and then steadily edit it to be more correct and reasonable while leaving in the complaints about downvotes. Leaving the impression that it was the current iteration that attracted the downvotes because "the truth hurts".

It suggests to me you know as well as we do that the downvotes were about snarkily expressing your views while making mistakes that might suggest you aren't all that familiar with rust in the first place, and not that you're expressing "forbidden thoughts."
Skipping College to Be TikTok Famous
I don't think ABS is going to help much if someone puts inadequate tires on your vehicle.

Also you have it backwards. Banked corners actually reduce the chance of rollover. It's why NASCAR tracks have a large slope. It allows the drivers to brake farther out and longer into the turn before beginning to transition back onto the throttle.
From your link:

> Despite what the expression may seem to imply, a lack of evidence can be informative. For example, when testing a new drug, if no harmful effects are observed then this suggests that the drug is safe.

Evidence of absence is at least a non-arbitrary but partial suggestion of absence.
No, the specifics of making sure plain text email wraps correctly are just complex enough it might as well be html email. It's 2022, and in this day and age the concept of sticking to 80 columns of plain text is outdated and mostly reactionary.
Seen it way too late to edit it seems, but you are correct, I meant NetSurf.
I was pretty sure it was the over eating but I'll happily blame plastic...
Andreas Kling is a legend. Having followed him since the early days, I am so happy that the whole ecosystem has come so far. What a refreshing change to get unadulterated insight into the mind of a true hacker, when the rest of the world is stuck grinding leetcode.
For the time being the government has yet to decide wether crypto is money, a currency, an asset, or a security. Instead it has been going after people for all of them.
This isn't a stylistic choice for Fossil, it's a technical one. In Fossil, all clones have identical artifacts (modulo private ones) so rewriting history by changing the set of artifacts creates a much harder synchronization problem.

Fossil DOES allow you to modify history, by adding new artifacts which retroactively change how previous artifacts are interpreted. They are called Control Artifacts and the set of things they can change are limited, but there's no reason additional ones cannot be added.
The meetings are strictly private, no minutes are kept, and there is no one in the room with them. PMs have said it is about the only time they get to talk through issues and ideas with someone knowledgeable and invested, without any fear at all of backlash, or of it being leaked or misrepresented.

So your line of argument is way off.
All the revocation checking mechanism have their pitfalls. It is a so complex issue. CRL has a very important benefit, namely it can be prefetched and can be updated regularly which is important in the case a firewall solution for instance. Read the following article for more details.

https://dev.to/coroner/why-do-certificate-revocation-checkin...
> Does Apache/Nginx/IIS load static files in memory ahead of time?

Linux loads them on the first usage. If you have enough memory, they'll just stay there. It doesn't that much memory, most sites are pretty small.

But the article's way doe use less memory, less system calls, and is completely optimized for that one site only. So yeah, it will surely be faster. Besides, his site appears to not be static.
virgins do still have their virginity to loose, don't they?
Hmmm, no issues for me - could it be a regional thing?
Much of it is the other way around where the browser compatibility drives the development of sites. Everybody developing a site needs to test on the major browsers before releasing. It may take a while for Ladybird to make the list of browsers to be tested before release, but it can get there.
You're absolutely in the minority here. Perhaps you have extremely above average peripheral vision.

I grew up in a rural area and still visit quite often. Deer jump out in front of cars all the time. It is physically impossible for me, any of my family members, or anyone I've ever known in this town to be able to see the deer off the side of the wooded areas without high beams on. High beams are not going away.
>> There are plenty of knives that are designed to facilitate murder, and they are correspondingly regulated.
We don't regulate kitchen knives in that way, because they don't represent the same intent.

I'm pretty sure the majority of knives used for criminal activities are rather kitchen knifes.

Compare Tornado Cash with cash money and tell me how they are different. Being untraceable does not make it a criminal instrument or does it? Is it criminal to conceal your financial transactions from the government?
The features don't matter. What matters is intent and demonstrating that intent.

Both the Treasury and Dutch authorities have reason to believe that Tornado Cash was operated with the intent of facilitating money laundering. It's up to a court to determine the veracity of that accusation.
https://bigthink.com/culture-religion/those-who-do-not-learn...
I like seeing small commits, mine and other peoples. It means when something's broken I can easily narrow down the cause to a single small change and either unbreak it myself or point the appropriate team/person at it, making it a quick and easy fix.

If squashing happens then all I can immediately say is "something in this 600 line changeset over 12 files for Feature X broke it". The bug report for that one is going to be more vague, get allocated more story points, and maybe stay in the backlog for several sprints (or forever).

If people are pushing their feature branches and not deleting them that makes life a bit better, but generally people who want their git history to be "clean" and squash commits also want to get rid of old branches.

Someone might say code review should have caught it. Code review almost never catches actual bugs. Or tests? Tests only test stuff that the author expected to break.

The main things I try to ensure are that every commit is small, every commit has a useful message, and no commits should break the build.
Lets take a look at what the British people think so far: https://twitter.com/PhantomPower14/status/156892329675376230...
I've started to toy with this already and using a tool like sql parse to abstract existing queries.

Like say you have a query that applies to one table and potentially others where the column names are slightly different. Why cant you just port that query?
Hetzner, OVH, DO, etc. have already increased their prices.

Google and Azure can't (yet) because AWS hasn't so far. But with the continuous harassment of cloud providers by the useless eaters from Brussels, I bet that's only a matter of time.
>only on 48 weeks lead time...

Small end-users receiving chips is a lagging indicator of the state of the supply chain. Companies are already warning about surplus inventory, ie:

https://moneyweek.com/economy/global-economy/605232/semicond...
Or a vacuum that doesn't connect to the internet? Mine works just fine
I think the crypto framing obscures the story here. If the government issued sanctions against a traditional financial organization engaged in money laundering, and then Goldman Sachs bankrolled a lawsuit arguing that the organization is allowed to engage in money laundering due to some quirk of the organizational structure, everyone would understand what's going on and nobody outside of the finance industry would be on the pro-lawsuit side.
You don't solve the halting problem. You don't introduce it in the first place by making a Turing complete language.

Datalog is terminating. Programming languages don't have to allow infinite loops and recursion. There are plenty of ways to ensure recursion is terminating, like structural recursion or only allowing recursing finite data structures.
To your last question, this is why financial institutions are required to report cash transactions over $10,000. There are a number of constraints on how untraceable cash is.
I don’t agree with that. I had friends growing up that were extroverts and could enthusiastically engage in small talk from an early age. They didn’t need any practice.

That’s not to say you can’t get better at it. I’m an introvert photographer and I’ve gotten better at socializing over the years, but I’ve also learned to play into my strengths.
The amount of money maters. Too much money can fuck up your head. At a certain point it impacts your relationships with others which in turn impacts your life significantly.
Similarly, watch a random walk solving a maze https://stripenight.com/random_walk.html
The problem with patenting AI is that you have to describe how something works in order to patent it. The issue presently is that you can describe relatively obvious things (e.g. one click checkout) and patent those.

AI is really a black box, which should make patenting specific implementations of it very difficult. Even if you do manage to patent something like a diffusion model of image creation, in order to enforce it against someone who was willing to go to court, you'd have to get into a deeper discussion of exactly how your AI works than you may want to.

My guess is AI will be more the realm of trade secrets than patents - it'll be the Coke recipe of big tech.
How wouod you do code reviews then?

Git style mailing of patches?
Michigan governor calls for nuclear plant to reopen
Everyday language is an entirely different thing. I don't think we can "serialize" maths at a speed of 3 symbols per second.

I also think your OP is quite wrong. What (s)he calls serialization, is attempting to formulate and test an idea in a "proof language", where a successful and correct string determines the validity. A normal sentence has an entirely different use. Math is (much) more like programming than speaking.
> It’s a sort of screwed-up incentive process in a way because the better Akka is, the less we are likely to get paid for [supporting] it. It’s been so reliable; we’ve had customers running it in production for years without any hiccups.

This makes sense. If they’re not able to make a living off maintaining this software and adding new features they need to change something.

Some people will say that the license they’ve chosen (BSL) is not true open source, and it isn’t. We’ve all benefited both as developers and consumers from the fruits of the open source movement, but that doesn’t mean it’s the only way to do things. In this case, a source available license isn’t the worst thing.

Lastly, $3000 per core seems really, really steep. There’s just no way I would be able to make a case for that in any org I’ve worked in.
Yes. When I lived in a drafty street level apartment in SF on Oak St (busy artery) I would have to wipe my inside window sills 1-2x a week of the brake dust and black rubber particles that would accumulate
There's no such thing as financial privacy when you, by virtue of being a citizen of a country, consent to be taxed on income and investment. Your financial actions may not be necessarily public to your fellow citizens but they absolutely and without possible argument must be to your tax assessor, and this exists to hide transactions from them. Of course it's illegal.

You can revoke that consent, as it is possible to become a citizen of no country, but I wouldn't recommend it.
Very interesting, thank you! Unfortunately, the doc page doesn't make it clear that the merge would produce a single commit; I wish this was clearer.

Also, do I understand it correctly that it's a single branch named "private" per repo?