skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another key difference is, IMO, crypto has reached peak saturation.

During the previous run ups, we didn't have institutional investors buying billions of Bitcoin, we didn't have public companies (TSLA) buying a billion dollars of BTC for fun, we didn't have sports stadiums with the name "crypto.com", or ads on TV.

BTC achieved mass adoption during 2020/2021/2022. It's available in 401k funds, derivatives on the stock market, etc.

The only catalyst I can think of that could truly catapult BTC back to the heights of 2020/2021 is if we get to a point at some point in the future where BTC is actually useful for something other than asset speculation and people trying to get rich quick. This could take years.
I don't think fair distribution of cryptocurrency in the bootstrap phase is a solved problem. We got a long way to go if we are to come up with a fair system. Satoshi went with the best that he could come up with which is a no premine solution.

A slightly better solution would be a no premine coin with a global announcement for 5 years before the mining begins so everybody gets a fair shot at participation. I am sure we can develop even more fair forms of distribution with sufficient research.
> people do not need to rely on a monetary system where a cabal of rich and powerful individuals can arbitrarily modify the money supply without any regard to all the participants in that monetary system.

Is this satire?

Because crypto currencies are not the gleaming example of “free of manipulation” that you think they are. There’s endless cases of whales, exchanges, NFT groups and crypto-celebrities using their capital and power in order to manipulate markets and supply in exactly their favour. The NFT space was especially bad for this. In fact, a lot of those NFT groups are exactly what I’d describe as a “cabal”.
Night of Broken Glass Ended Jewish Life in Germany
This has always seemed like the most stupid-obvious idea to me. It's amazing to see some recent examples getting closer to production! There are also mod kits available for some EVs which allow you to attach solar body panels that charge the propulsion batteries. And we have some examples of fully solar-powered EVs that have empowered nomads to travel the world without refueling or charging from electric grids. The fact that this is not already normal is insane.
It takes a really distorted world view to on one hand describe so accurately the problems and lack of freedom in America, the disrespect for workers and how they seek freedom and will eventually overthrow the existing order.

And then on the other hand to say China which the author himself described as even more oppressive work environment will somehow be better off in this new enlightened world.

Socialism solves nothing. There's no free healthcare, doctors need to work for that. No free phones either. One way or the other you always pay the price. Authoritarian governments are always worse off because they suppress the criticism that would progress them further.

In some funny way this author is quite similar to the elite in that he is views the working class of china the same way the elite view the working class of rich countries.
Sure, but I think that still fits a common definition of anarchy. The idea isn't "chaos," it's "hey, the thing still works even though there isn't a clear hierarchy."
While I am very willing to pay money for a user-centric search engine the requirement to do so directly conflicts with the greatest must-have feature that I need from one: Anonymity.

Now the issues is not just privacy but making sure it does NOT optimize search results based on prior searches or other facts it knows about me.

Now the big problem is that one would think delivering the exact search results that I am looking for is a good thing. No. It is super dangerous. It can causes me to live in a bubble, blinding me of possible opposing opinions. It is feeding my ignorance.

So there is a goal conflict here. I don't know how to solve it. I wish there would be something like Wikipedia for search engines but even the wiki models has its problems and biases.
https://archive.ph/01kW3
Are there any stats available about the breakdown for the subset that get amber alerts?
Solar cars are scam. They are designed to get funding out of investors with poor understanding of technology.

Do some basic math. The electric energy harvested with the solar panels is negligible for transportation.

And why should we want to move around solar power plants? It makes much more sense to have them stationary. And to connect them to the power grid to sell the energy to others when the sun shines but the batteries are full.
Nah, I think anyone can start at any age! It's like people asking if it's ever too late to learn a language. It miiight be a little bit harder because you're out of touch from mathematics, but even if you're a little bit rusty in that department, the learning gap isn't that huge. It's definitely possible.
Depending on the meeting, just turn your camera off and turn up the volume. Wash dishes, clean home, eat a sandwich…
If you cannot turn off the camera, then just work.

I’m assuming you want to do something productive because the meeting itself is not. Otherwise, doing something productive with your hands while being on a productive meeting will lead to you being not focused for the meeting… so what’s the point.
I do, and i have been writing spas since before this madness. It’s real utter shite. We need something better instead of religiously fixating on it. But i do appreciate you making personal assumptions instead if focusing on the core of what i said, and you seem to have confirmed that there is indeed backlash against this untamed beast.
That’s what the pay is indicative of. If people want it, they will pay for it, and your employer will pay you to deliver it. Unless you’re talking about being driven by a goal outside of any business (i.e. market) needs.
> But shouldn't this be a compiler directive?

Lisp perspective: anything that can be a function almost certainly should be a function (and not a special operator or macro).

std::unreachable() does not have any arguments; therefore it doesn't need any special argument evaluation semantics that would require a compiler built-in.

The way C and C++ work, compiler directives are keywords and not identifiers. Keywords are not namespaced. Introducing a keyword called "unreachable" is problematic; far more so than a new element in the std namespace.

My only problem with std::unreachable is that I would never use it over std::abort.

Nobody needs a function whose only job is to invoke undefined behavior (from which it is then assumed that it is not reached).

It's a good cold day, so I can almost hear the Rust people laughing in the distance.
Read the wiki. This idea has already been explored and rejected.
It’s evil. But also right wing “virtue signaling”. Won’t happen
mnfdgdfsg
"Molten salt" would need a bit of heating for sure.
Have a look at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33536736
There are ofc other solutions where L1 is cheap, fast and secure, Ethereum is just really not the right tech for a DEX.
Nested leveraging is a common theme. Each layer is leveraged and but supposedly protected by another layer's risk management.

Go through enough layers and you eventually hit an insurer that has zero chance of being able to cover all of the losses of everyone. It could be CDS of CDOs of CDOs, or coins being backed by other coins.

Thankfully the average person is less affected by crypto losses than mortgages, or in the case of the depression, stocks.
ggsfdgfd
The algorithms are generally in the area of machine learning + programming languages and pretty flexible. This paper talks about how we "bias" these algorithms for applications in the hard sciences (specifically talking about behavioral neuroscience but has/is being applied in other areas as well).
I'm on chrome and the scrolling is messed up as well.
The similarities with the summer of 2018 market conditions are uncanny. Higher lows followed by a drop in June. Higher lows, then drop in November. Business as usual really.

The speculators may want to consider the impact of the slowing rate of "money printing" price (it's-different-this-time(TM)). Once all the tourists are gone, you're still left with the first artefacts from trustless consensus tech that lets you exchange value. That's gotta be worth something...eventually.
And now, it's massively unprofitable, hemorraging users, is more hated, etc.
When you want to buy an usb wifi dongle and use, you should always check this awesome guide first[0].

It's up to date, the buying guide is sensible and this repo always has drivers not yet in mainline.

[0] https://github.com/morrownr/USB-WiFi
Leaked video: Mark Zuckerberg addresses Meta employees after mass layoff
That seems like a crazy number. I work at a company with not a heap more than that and we have just as many if not more software products + HEAPS of wildly different hardware + RnD for all kinds of things + retail and ecomm.
> A big one being that it's not actually stored in git, so if you ever migrate from github to gitlab or some other system, that context is gone.

Request is committed to the repo on acceptance. Closed are typically useless.

> What's your fear of rebasing if you're going to do the equivalent...

The system takes care of the details without incidental complexity or errors.

> This is a very confusing and nonsensical ideology.

Pretty simple, folks are trying to get shit done. Not screw around with tools. One or two clicks where someone else did the hard work correctly wins every time.

From today, design is important:

- https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/blog-post/so-long-thanks-for-all-the...

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33531560
Maybe you live in a country where ISP routers are well designed and low latency, but where I live in the US the primary latency in DNS lookup is almost always the round trip to the horribly configured and slow ISP DNS.
Complicated static configs are out; Scripts as configs (like Neovim) are in.

Both of these examples seem like they would be better fit with Lua-based configs. Scripts as configs give incredible amounts of power to the user without the programmer having to specify everything the user might want to do.
How do you quickly buy and sell it at an agreed price without going through a traditional payment provider?

It's the same thing, you're just adding a lot of steps with a ton of overhead.
I have this same question! Outside of the US, it just makes sense. I always assumed it had to do with the whole system there. But seriously interested in the comments here...
For HTML, CSS, Javascript, and browser APIs, I simply add "mdn" to the search to guarantee I get the official-ish MDN docs. From there, I can dive in to W3C specs, etc if needed.

Those training wheel search results are annoying but they're highly ranked probably because most people like and use them.
The field is known as anaplastology and while the article throws shade on the movie industry, there are some talented people that have come across from there.
a few examples

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/28/us/politics/us-china-semi...

https://techwireasia.com/2021/12/the-newest-chip-by-alibaba-...

http://en.people.cn/n3/2016/0323/c98649-9034426-2.html

https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202210/1277405.shtml
By "voice of god" do you mean an outside PA system (like air raid sirens)? I didn't know that they had these anywhere in the US other than for tornados.
I have already played with EqualizerAPO in the past and it surprised me with how capable it was.

As you seem to have intuited, I am in beginner territory and that "gist of it" overview is all I needed.

My HTPC/Steam machine will get a calibration in the near future!

Thank you very much for helping me to help myself to improve listening experience.
So is Kagi a stand alone search engine or is it like every other Google alternative that just pays Bing for API use?
Sorry but the arguments come across as juvenile. If someone can redefine “property,” “slavery,” and “rights” to mean anything to fit their argument then they can prove almost anything. Courts don’t work like that though.
Bitcoin (and all the crypto/NFT/web3 bullshit) crashing for good at last would be a significant upside of this recession.

I hope this is for real this time, and that it won't be replaced by something even worse.
Writing blog articles like this and posting them to social media to create crosslinks is a very common SEO strategy to "trick" PageRank into promoting your site higher in search results.

It's the whole purpose behind all of those random blog articles on corporate sites; to improve PageRank ranking.
That's one perspective sure. You could also say that I have to pay X% more compared to the inflated paper gains I had before.
> If Binance goes, crypto isn't coming back

Interesting statement for a decentralized asset
> also supports WSL2 as a backend.

Also known as a VM, but maybe you get better warm up times. My main complaints are with the "docker desktop" app experience - not so much "docker" itself VM or otherwise. It adds so little to docker for the license cost too, at least so far.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/compare-versio...

You can simply install docker in a VM/WSL2 natively yourself and avoid docker desktop/licensing altogether. "Docker Desktop" is/was really a tool to simplify getting a Linux Kernel (the critical dependency for cross-platform container dev) on non-Linux platforms IMO, which seems wild to pay for to me in its current state and when Windows has a great built in VM via WSL2 anyway. That it even exists on Linux now (recent addition) is kinda amusing - on MacOS and Windows there is at least some argument to be made it simplifies getting the kernel...
I think FTX was a very big threat to Binance AND the whole crypto ecosystem. After making sure everything was or could become (practically, at any other event where FTT would crash) insolvent under the hood, CZ went on and killed FTX and actually saved a MUCH, MUCH bigger industry collapse that was impending as FTX went bigger and bigger.

Not to defend him and I also agree that Binance benefited by killing its biggest enemy while still suffering himself as industry collapsed, but if this event didn't happen today, much worse would have happened in the future affecting literally everyone much worse.
A good prosecutor can make any act that involves the internet and something sketchy wire fraud.
Maybe not a permanent ban but it certainly should not go unpunished
I assume `brew install docker` just installs the docker CLI/etc, which can run on non-Linux OSes. However the docker daemon can only run on Linux, so something needs to setup a VM for it.
I get your point, but assert is usually removed in release builds. Abort would probably be better if you want to crash the program.
It really depends on where you are located, what you need the brick for and what your alternatives are (as with everything).
The belts are filled with captured charged particles which deflect cosmic rays and protect the earth from them. If you blow them away, those rays will get through. One of the Project Orion proposals outlined in the linked wiki is about how to mitigate the impact somewhat by launching from unpopulated areas so that humans are not affected by the resulting radiation that gets through the hole you punch in the earth's protective charged particle shield.
My "purpose", though it feels rather grand to call it that, is simply to have a good time.

Do I derive some sort of great spiritual meaning from working on side-projects, reading lots of books, playing tabletop RPGs, and planning to get a dog some day? No. But those things bring me satisfaction and happiness, and that's all that is necessary.

Purpose, meaning, and cosmic significance is overrated. This life is all we have: there's nothing after it. Just do what makes you happy.
Worry not, fellow luddites. Basic HTML mode[1] isn't going anywhere.

[1]: https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/h/1pq68r75kzvdr/?v%3Dlui
According to this chart it is showing as still being about $1-$1.4 per transaction on average in the past month which is alot more then 5 cents?

https://www.blockchain.com/explorer/charts/fees-usd-per-tran...
I cannot find anything like heal tool or camera profiles (ie Fujifilm Provia, Canon Natural, etc.). Which brings me to prehistoric UI... There is tons of useless features, that are really pointless for serious workflow, but those most necessary things are missing or are hidden in obsolete UI. You really need to spend many hours by tweaking UI to get what is really needed and then find out, that it is not working correctly. I was not be able to get on DT from RAF same result as from LR. Ever.

Lens corrections are there and database has most used lenses.
I wonder if such a direct translation from ARM to another architecture would even be possible given that the instruction set can be changed at runtime (thumb mode).
Does anybody know how often typical ARM32 programs execute this mode switching or if such sections can be recognized statically?
Thanks for your answer. Never realised the overlap between rm and rmdir. Actually the philosophy is a nice guideline but blindly holding on to it for the heck of it is childish. Your comment made me realise that.
you should invest your spare cash (no matter what the currency) into actual investments. cash is dead money, and taking a buy and hold approach to foreign exchange trading is probably a bad idea compared to something like (just off the top of my head) the All Weather Portfolio.
Warren Calls Out Wells Fargo and Zelle for “Evasive” Responses about Fraud
That's not true for the 6100 but for the 8100 it was totally true. And at some point my 8500 ran 68k faster than any 68040 ever made, which isn't really fair since the 8500 was rocking good.
You could say that MBS/CDOs were 'leaky abstractions', and that there were equivalents to 'code smells' to suggest they weren't the golden debt they masqueraded as. I can't think of other professions that develop the same level of abstractions that programmers and bankers create. Layers and layers of inputs and outputs.
That was my first question.
GitHubNext sounds like the perfect phishing page.
The Calendar sync via the gdata-provider plugin is currently broken.
How are people traveling the world with "up to 40 miles per day in optimal sun conditions"?
"We Are Building A Web Where The Default Is Social" -- Mark Zuckerberg, 2010

He then described how people will first do their usual _web searches_ via FB search bar. To my knowledge, that didn't happen. And he has since pivoted to "the future is private".

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2010/04/21/zuckerbergs-buildin-web-de...
They got lost in their 4d chess maybe. Haha
Funny this popped up...I've been looking at replacing our slow and flaky Selenium test suite recently.

From what I can tell here are the benefits:

* With Playwright you don't need to put manual waits in your program. It's async.

* You also don't need to keep updating the Selenium.Webdriver to stay in sync with your browser version. This is a 15-20 minute time sink each time it happens.

* Can run in headless mode which will run the test suite much faster than selenium.

* Also appears to have better command line options to be run from a CI/CD environment
Lots of extra cost + weight + complexity for marginal benefit. In very specific scenarios it makes sense, but it's usually better to just put the panels on your roof. Most people when shopping for EVs are concerned primarily about single charge range, which solar panels don't really help with. I'm interested to see what these companies come up with, but the proof will come if these companies are still around in 5-10 years.
So do I still not get it?
Finally. I will be able to buy some $8 BTC soon. (I missed the first wave, not the second!)
Which part is disconnected from reality?

Google is a horrible search engine, you routinely have to hack it to get searches not linking to the centralised web. The first 5 results are ads, followed by Youtube links or a Quora/Reddit on the topic.

If you used the web 20 years ago you know what a good search engine was like.
Absolutely, this was a failure of TradFi/CeFi.

DeFi had no problems throughout these past few days. No Dex ever had withdrawals/transactions take longer than seconds, as always. No Dex ever used user funds secretly (impossible on a public ledger), etc.

The lesson here is that TradFi is not safe. Not your keys, not your coins.
There is generally very little that is weasely "implied" in SEC filings. The company is representing those facts to shareholders (maybe even more so in a proxy filing, which is what shareholders must read before voting at their annual general meeting). So every single word is very heavily scrutinized to avoid ambiguity, with the text remaining mostly constant over the years except for what really needs to be updated to avoid any inadvertent change in meaning.

The excerpt I quoted was written for a different purpose (namely to explain the $10M / year and whether the compensation committee deems it appropriate), so perhaps you feel that the language is somewhat vague as far as answering your question goes. I actually think it's pretty clear as it ends with

> "has requested to receive only $1 in annual salary and does not receive any bonus payments, equity awards, or other incentive compensation."

But earlier on in the document (https://www.bamsec.com/filing/132680122000043/1?cik=1326801&...), they do make the explicit assertion that you are looking for:

> "2021 Equity Awards. Mr. Zuckerberg did not receive any additional equity awards in 2021 because our compensation, nominating & governance committee believed that his existing equity ownership position sufficiently continued to align his interests with those of our shareholders."
From my experience RawTherapee has little bit more visually pleasing UI and default settings is more suitable for editing than in Darktable.
It looks the same on Chrome and Firefox for me. Sure you're not being tricked by the empty block at the beginning? I initially thought that was a rendering error but I guess it's representing the sandbox nature.
If those links are the best you can do, then I stand by my claims. Israel is not a terrorist state. Hamas is. While you are correct that one man's freedom fighter is another man's terrorist, it comes down to the details. Actively trying to kill non combat civilians for the purpose of inciting fear to achieve political ends is terrorism. What Israel does is horrible, but it's not terrorism. What Hamas does is also horrible, and it is terrorism. You can't just change the meanings of words when you like.