skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's slightly limited by the fact that they'd probably need a wallet to begin with. Like, I couldn't be the target of an ETH bomb because I don't have any ethereum wallets. Receiving too big of a donation seems like not the worst problem if you were already open to receiving donations in that currency.
If he reports all relevant transactions involving this Ether to OFAC, will he avoid legal repercussions? I noticed a commenter on Twitter brought up the Tornado Cash issue so I wonder if he didn't know before he moved it, because why else would he move sanctioned crypto. Even though OFAC decided to not enforce "nominal" transactions, ~$400k worth of Ether is certainly not nominal so I would guess he needs to cover his ass ASAP.
Good points for sure. The thought experiment I had in mind was a little different. You're on hiring committee at University X, and you can hire candidate A from prestigious university, or B from less prestigious University. Presumably, they get the same resources going forward.

Perhaps you are right that the social connections alone would differentiate candidates A and B. Which would suggest that hiring committees are somewhat correctly acting in their own best interest when they hire A.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220923153551/https://www.busin...
I appreciate OFAC being reasonable; it’d be nice if they used Chainalysis to track the digital asset movement and give folks a way to tag their wallet with AML/KYC info for automated compliance purposes. These are public ledgers after all, the reporting does itself for the most part.

Can you send the asset to an OFAC address for seizure and custody to wipe your hands of the issue?
Absolutely tragic that the US government's war on anonymous transactions is getting in the way of FOSS receiving donations here. I presume the donations itself is an attempt to make a statement, and I applaud it. Make people feel the impact of this attempt of absolute financial control without hurting them. I hope the developer can get access to the funds in the end!
Isn't the whole point of cryptocurrency to remove any third parties from the transaction? You can't have your cake and eat it too.
Anything below the current definition of FCC fundable rural broadband (100Mbps by 20Mbps) is slow.

This is why the FCC doesn't want to pay out the $886 million in rural connectivity funds to Starlink, they are already providing substandard connectivity, and could easily end up like Hugesnet or Viasat's overloaded networks.
They had already fought for several hours earlier in the day and then paused for lunch. After resuming, the English lost one of their leaders but kept fighting and bunched up tightly. As far as fighting on foot goes goes, this made it impossible for them to win but also impossible to defeat given the number of fighters available.

The modern equivalent would be ending a gun battle by driving an armored truck through the enemy group.
Changing jobs is (likely) necessary but not sufficient. For example, if OP works a front-end job at Meta and switches to a front-end job at Google, that's unlikely to make them motivated. I don't think you're "missing the point", but I do feel that your answer is very incomplete.
If vim is great why most popular question about vim is "How do I exit Vim?" - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11828270/how-do-i-exit-v...
> "vaccinated people don't spread COVID" were both from politicians

I mean sure... but a CDC director is a "scientific" authority, not just some local redneck mayor of a hick town

https://www.msnbc.com/transcripts/transcript-rachel-maddow-s...

( > CDC Director, Dr. Rochelle Walensky is interviewed )

> our data from the CDC today suggests, you know, that vaccinated people do not carry the virus, don`t get sick, and that it`s not just in the clinical trials but it`s also in real world data.
better an addict than a slave to another man.
yt-dlp
It's not impractical at all. Laws around money laundering and handling stolen goods generally say that you're at fault if you had a reasonable suspicion that the item was the proceeds of crime.
Cameras help make up for a lack of police officers & detectives patrolling the streets, in theory.

Community policing requires cops, and lots of them. SFPD is hemorrhaging talent, and why wouldn't it? Who would want to work somewhere with a sky-high cost of living, a populace who largely despises you, and an mostly-hostile City Hall? The best officers are lateraling out to better climes and recruitment numbers are falling.

Also, it's very true that they don't go after many crimes, but they do spend resources on things like attempted murder, rape, etc. Too bad about your car, though...
Hours of inaction from Amazon cost cryptocurrency holders $235,000
So you made the Morris worm but for USB. Nice!
> is it fair to say it's "wide open to FI attacks"?

By FI I was referring to the broad spectrum of FI, including clock glitching, voltage perturbation, in addition to UV and EMFI.
Tampermonkey scripts combine well with this kind of thing, IMO; I use bookmarklets for stuff I only want to happen on command (https://maya.land/bookmarklets/readable/) and Tampermonkey to automatically or conditionally invoke bits (https://maya.land/user-scripts/hypothesis/)
I would love to see a control channel in this experiment here.

Pick two topics every time. Send one topic to your wife on Whatsapp.
Write paper messages to your wife about the other topic and give it to her.

Track how often you see advertisements for topics in both channels. A significant difference in any one channel will be worth sharing.
Tauri does this as well, I use it for https://github.com/Ell/shortmon and get ~1-2 meg binaries with a react based ui
I'm impressed and pleased that you admitted this on such a public place. I feel a lot of those same feelings and I'm willing to bet a lot of people who read this will too. Humans are emotional animals and what you said smacks of reality. Thanks
AI guesses your sketchy drawing "Inspired by quick draw from Google".
Not to mention the strict drug testing requirements.
Ada Lovelace GPUs Shows How Desperate Nvidia Is
Honestly, the big one for me, this year, is tailscale.

No matter where I am, what device I'm using, all my stuff is always accessible and with me.

I love it.
how about low-density destination recreation on USFS lands run by politically connected ?

look on the maps for the last fifty years. Its contentious and they do it anyway.
I miss the days when saying "inflation is real, not transitory" was misinformation.
is there actually companies using OCaml ? other than Jane street ?
I was thinking if I was receiving this Donation, the amount of stress and anxiety it would cost me in the aggregate would surpass any kind of monetary benefit.
> If the job is the source of unhappiness, staying in the job will perpetuate the problem.

There's a bit of a leap here -- you're made unhappy by your job, but it's harder to say how much of the cause is the job vs. you. The relevant question is really just whether taking your current mind and putting it in a different job will make everything better, or if the issue is, at least partially, how you're relating to your job.

I say this as someone who's had a string of jobs where I'm unhappy for ~similar reasons. Each was a bit different, but the consistent undertone of unhappiness makes me think that it might be higher leverage for me to examine my relationship with my job instead of just hoping over and over again. I suspect there's ways of thinking about my job that I'm "carrying" with me, and addressing those things will do more for my happiness.
More often than not its "if it ain't broke don't fix it because we are too busy releasing early and often".
Do those actually work, though?
Uh, no, I don't; obviously aesthetic judgments are much more subtle than that.

> but that's beside the point.

uh that is precisely the point. Hence if there is some trivial way to avoid it, I like people who do it.

For instance yeah your car has branding you can't avoid. But you know what you can avoid? Those stupid license plate holders that dealers put on to advertise themselves. Better than nothing.
Is there multi-window support yet? I wanted to do a hobby project with it months ago but spent too much time before I found out it can't do that. Wails+svelte+go was going to be my stack.

I miss desktop UI designers.
>Christianity is founded...

I think that's some of that "epistemological zombie" talk. Surely somebody at some point made an observation. And then interpreted it as "resurrection". Or some metaphor thereof.
while I have the same general concerns, both wikipedia and archive.org have offline backup and running options for free. and, they are surprisingly small. all one has to do is write a simple script to auto download these backups daily/weekly/whatever and you can access all that info of your solar powered raspberry pi.

while I think there could be a short period where this info is largely unavailable, I don't believe it will be lost forever. if the Internet goes away, once some new Internet like technology comes around to replace it, these data repos will likely get out back up very quickly. just a matter of how long that blip is
> To determine the trustworthiness of information shared by the politicians, we extracted all links to external websites contained in the tweets and then used the NewsGuard database to assess the trustworthiness of the domain being linked to

> We repeated our analyses using a second database (https://github.com/JanaLasser/misinformation_domains) of news website trustworthiness instead of NewsGuard. This robustness check was important to minimize the risk of possible partisan bias in what is considered “untrustworthy.”

>The second database was compiled by academics and fact checkers such as Media Bias/Fact Check (https://mediabiasfactcheck.com). Reassuringly, the results matched our primary analyses and we found the same trends.
I think you would be better off buying a 2 Tesla power wall to load shift the demand vs 4x as much computer equipment that’s quickly outdated.
Easy to say things behind someone who's already dead. How can we trust the book?
IANAL.

Software code is a “work” of the author, and is protected in many different ways as to uniqueness and ownership. “Speech” may not necessarily be one of the most relevant protections, but it could depending on the functionality.

Here is a related article that addresses software code protection:

https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2017/12/designers-copyright...
Sadly it's not precise enough.
Don't strain your back moving that goal post.
You can't actually narrow `unknown` down to a structure yet, as you have no way to test whether `property in unknown` or not.

Well, until this is released! https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/pull/50666
Tesla plans ‘thousands of Humanoid Robots within factories’
Everybody has their pain points with every operating system.

For me and windows it was when it updated a hibernating unplugged laptop overnight causing me to loose several hours of genealogy work. I had been using a new to me application that hadn't been doing any sort of background saving while I put in information. My had some niblings come over so I shut my unplugged laptop thinking id get back at it tomorrow. The next day when I opened the laptop I was greeted with the dreaded "Hi" screen, and my previous days work was gone.

Windows also likes running the fans on my laptop way more than it should. Where linux keeps them off for most my typical work.

Neither Windows or Mac have a Tiling Window Manager, for me not having to manage windows is a dream.

Running docker as a first class application is nice.

But linux has its issues too. Occasionally an update really borks my system and yes it is a pain to find what went wrong.

I also love vim and emacs. They work better on linux.
> One of oddest things I ever heard was a former CIA Deputy Director of Intelligence say that CIA’s primary source at one point for daily briefings was the New York Times

Damn, and i thought only RedHat rpms had circullar dependencies. /s

Sorry, couldn't resist.
Replacing YAML with spreadsheets has always been our mission as a company, and we will continue to do so.

I mean ... it's not THAT daft an idea tbh
Harrison Ford was originally supposed to do a giant sword fight. But then for several reasons, it was shortened and the outcome was much better:

https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/general-news/raiders-...
Given you are such an expert on viral disease, doesn't it make more sense for you to author a book, movie, ... to explain to your mum what she's wrong?

PS: I hope you're not one of these Wikipedia editors censoring physicists on Wikipedia because you "know" better?, or perhaps censoring virologists on Wikipedia because likewise.

PS 2: Some doctors were wrong about COVID. Some governments were very wrong. COVID lockdowns hurt the world economy worse the GFC.
Being within a factor of 2 is fairly close for being early in the pandemic with very limited data. At the time, some other researchers had estimated a fatality rate in the 2% range which was even farther off.
Yes, and if one reads that article--rather than just the headline--it's largely about how many viewers assumed that paying for cable would mean they'd have fewer ads but that wasn't actually happening.
> and the illegalization of even benign therapy.

Conversion therapy is not benign. Your phrasing here leads me to suspect that the personal connections you refer to are people who learned that it is easier to lie to those they know, and sometimes even themselves, than to take other options.

I hope for their sake that I am wrong.
As someone who lived in Ohio for a little while but is now back in the bay, I get it even if I wouldn't do it.

If you're from the midwest, the quaint little midwestern culture is what you know. And it is super cheap, so the cost of entry is low. I know people who moved to Ohio when I was there - "temporarily", and fell in love. You can move to a (small) city, and it has home-town vibes and the people there are townies. Its so easy to make friends and just click and feel like you belong. Everyone does the same things (or some subset of the same things) and goes to the same places, so there's a strong shared cultural overlap, because, yes, that's your friend groups favorite bar too!.

That said, I hated the weather, it was awful compared to the bay. Many cities have "Detroit syndrome" where the business left and everyone is talking doom and gloom about how their city will never make a comeback (even if its in the middle of a comeback). If you're not straight and white and American you may connect less to it, since its got strong "All American" vibes in the 'burbs and a strong religious majority. You're less likely to find the crazy driven type-A overachievers since they moved out to bigger places.

Anyone who wants a break from the Bay or NYC I always point them to Cleveland. Every major sports team for you to root for, houses cost less than a VCR, a few good schools feeding the local businesses, and a great history full of cultural places in the city. Some of the best public schools in Ohio (rocky river, shaker heights, etc). Some of the best museums anywhere, and the best off-broadway theater district. And one of the best hospitals anywhere, because you never know if you'll get sick/hurt. Truly amazing considering the COL can be 1/10 that of San Francisco.
It's the opposite problem in Sweden. Priority is given to passenger trains and freigh suffers. They are locked in to decisions made decades ago (for example, single not double tracks in most places) and expanding the tracks is extremely costly and extremely slow (the bane of any modern development).
It could just be that my definition of "really good meme" includes actual insight. Obviously I mostly agree with your second paragraph.
I recently learned that one of the major competition regulators in Germany is called the Federal Network Agency (Bundesnetzagentur or BNetzA), which oversees electricity, gas, telecommunications, post, and railway markets.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Network_Agency>

Given my own relatively recent realisation that virtually all industrial monopolies can be considered (sometimes with some mental gymnastics) as networks, this is an interesting bit of confirmation.
Scary. I guess you could transfer them back in other cases...
If someone donated me a brand new mid-engine Corvette, it would be a huge headache because I couldn't afford the taxes & maintenance.

I think in this case, FOSS would stand to gain more by not receiving money-laundered transactions which, as someone else pointed out in this discussion, would create a compliance nightmare.

To put it this way: would you accept 1,000 dollars from me if it would take you 100 hours of your life to receive?
I understand that, but keeping the default email signature might also mean that said person is so busy or detached from technology that they don't even know/have-time-to change their email signature.
Agreed. It replaces horrible multi-hop ssh hackery. Highly recommended.
I think if you look at the companies you like, you'll notice that it's not the investors who call the shots. There are a handful of very large, very profitable, developer focused companies that investors love because they remain developer focused.

There are also companies that never figured it out because "developer focused" is not the right business model for them. Those are, I think, the companies that make us all feel burned.

Heroku is one of those companies where "developer focus" is not the right business model. Salesforce has a model, it's working very well, Heroku's doesn't fit.
I am not a psychologist nor a mind reader.. but

(1) do you have a feeling that you have control of your own life? Maybe it feels that you are in a prison where "your hand is forced" and you cannot take own decisions, have to play the bad hand you received

(2) are you doing something risky, like working in a failing start up? Or a company thay is going towards bankruptcy?
Off the top of my head: QEMU, Valgrind, GDB, Linux, Wireshark, Nmap, GoogleTest, RenderDoc (still blows my mind), Fusion360, and KiCad.
It is absolutely illegal to steal less than $950. The were a CA law that reclassified some crimes as misdemeanors instead of felonies, a misdemeanor is still a crime you can and will be arrested for. SFPD is famously reticent to do any work so the fiction that “we can’t arrest people for small crimes because of the government” has been peddled as an excuse for them not doing their jobs.

EDIT- To answer your question, SFPD works when they feel like it. When they do they want it to be easy. Local politics means there’s no real accountability that an increase is their power would come with increased expectations, so why wouldn’t they take as much as they can get
I'm on fastapi with my current project -- I love the powerful type support for interfaces.

I'm using tortoise as my ORM; it feels like sqlmodels is worth exploring as an alternative -- sqlmodels is designed to integrate well with pydantic (so you DRY in messages) and with sqlalchemy (so you get their migration support).

I'm not sure if there's a fastapi / pydantic tool for generating form UX, but it might be doable to write one if not. (though styling could be tricky).

I notice myself still spending a lot of time writing basic CRUD routes. I don't know if this is a tools issue or just unavoidable.

I'm open to a tool like postgraphile to automate API on top of a DB schema, but I'm worried about the loss of control over messages, RBAC, and query design. I wish there were a python tool for mostly-declarative API route stubs -- would be simple to customize, and the purely-declarative routes could be shipped off to a postgraphile-like tool in the future.

I wish fastapi had better auth built in, but then again I wish this about django too -- I feel like I'm endlessly shopping for a third-party user auth server and haven't found it yet. Auth + admin were a huge investment at the beginning of my project, and in retrospect feels wasted.
Please do explain how at present kids are being wronged with specific examples and feel free to follow up with what you think public schooling ought to be replaced with for the tens of millions of kids whose parents cannot afford private school.
That's why they use contractors. Sometimes with disastreous effect.
C64 OS 1.0 review [video]
Or just send this most likely sanctioned laundered cryptocurrency to a dead wallet and not deal with a incoming legal headaches
Well it's a bit more complicated than that. No, it doesn't showcase any kind of refined taste, it's just like a super simple signal for the bare minimum. Kinda like... uh... wearing clothes that fit, fashion choices aside.
Do you really expect to find that kind of info in some ‚serious‘ press?
Really curious to see where this goes.

Tens of thousands of developer hours went into making the Meta family of apps and advertising systems respect ATT, including working directly with Apple engineers to iterate on the privacy-preserving alternatives to pixel tracking in the context of the in-app browser. Whatever they may have said in the public sphere, when it came to actual compliance they followed not just the letter of the new requirements, but the spirit of them.

If this isn't an easy win for them, it will show just how much of an impact public perception has on the outcomes of legal cases.
Your "gut" developed over tens of thousands of years of evolutionary pressure. There's way more information encoded into it than we would expect.
Yes, you're right and if you'd like to change that vote for the people that will make it illegal
I wholeheartedly agree. I'm trying more and more to live stream my own dev process, they can do the same.
> Perhaps you're lucky enough to exist in a different reality?

Any code I've touched that was going to deal with boxing had enough control over the build system to avoid that.

> More generally, yes, but in the specific context of preserving a NaN payload I would not trust the optimizer to keep my NaN payloads untouched when stored as a floating point value. LLVM developers appear to agree that NaN payload preservation is not guaranteed - I guess you can quote me on my earlier "optimizers can butcher your NaN payloads", presumably even without fast math optimizations:

That looks like it only butchers the NaN if you do math on it or try to have compile-time NaNs, which shouldn't be an issue here? Are there other factors making it worse that I'm missing in a quick read?

> A union is acceptable in the sense that at least, then, you're supposedly storing an integer, and the bit pattern of that would be preserved.

Oh, you're suggesting a union as permanent storage, not just to perform the cast. That makes sense.
In California, under Labor Code 351 LC, what an employee earns in tips also cannot count toward the minimum wage. A number of other states have this on the books as well.
Thanks for clarifying. But it's actually if they're top 10 in any department, so there's a clear tilt in favor of universities that are large and have lots of departments.
Yeah and that is why I think they may end up having to report it to OFAC anyway and keep submitting annual updates. As always, at this amount, I would consider asking a specialized attorney ( although, ever since Russia invaded Ukraine, they had their hands full ).
That's an interesting point about service workers. My thinking is to layer them in the other order: the generated types are based on Go struct json tags so the function signatures I'm calling could be implemented as REST calls. ie SomeEndpoint(paramA: string, paramB: string): Promise<SomeEndpointResponse>

The notion of a web version is a distant one for the current project so it's only a theory.
You don’t need a wallet to be a victim of this. For example, someone could create an address only you can access with your Github public SSH key or the TLS public key of the project website (any public key that only you have the private key to will work).
Facebook, Microsoft, Bloomberg, Ahrefs, and some companies around Tezos blockchain...

https://ocaml.org/industrial-users
team deathmatch?