skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I called it and saw many others call it too. Cause a run on FTX, get due diligence and say it’s F**ed, and get their user-base for free.

My concern is how much funding FTX and SBF in particular were giving to EA/AGI Safety research labs and charities. There’s going to be some significant knock on effects there when the money is no longer available.
Well, actually, the movie is based on a book, which is much more than a single paragraph.
I assume you can simulate a turning machine with it.
Not a great look to introduce sexism into the conversation. Nor labeling grown adults as names we call little children.

Sheryl was given credit for creating current facebook culture. Before Sheryl employees had unaudited to your private photos for example. Are you going to say she deserves no credit and we better credit the boys instead? If not then she must accept any failures that come from that culture.
Its not a company, you know. Just because it has "market cap" slapped onto it, it still doesn't mean anything. You should be saying, "A host of companies made $10 billion collecting fees for transacting in Etherium". Western union had $5.3 billion in revenue last year and is valued at $4.9 billion. No one bases the value of the US Dollar on how much fees you can collect in exchanging it.
Seems pretty likely. The moment FTX publicly accepted the buyout idea they were doomed as a company, it wouldn't have mattered if Binance actually bought them after that.
Oh, I assumed you were talking about the city. Since such strategy seems to be more suitable for urban areas.
FWIW, I know several current engineers at Apple who wrote ground-breaking stuff before the Mac even existed. Apple certainly doesn't have any problem with older engineers, and it turns out that transferring that expertise to new chips on demand isn't particularly hard for them.
Maybe organizations is a better word there.
To me, it evokes Dr Bronner's soap...
It's a pity Vue is not getting more love and attention. I enjoyed working with it and seemed very promising.
Hard to say really, as I do not like to encourage off topic personal nonsense.

Have a wonderful day =)
In the U.S. there's a not very often used doctrine in taxes called the step transaction doctrine which says if taxpayers manipulated either the economics or the timing of a business transactions to obtain favorable tax treatment, the IRS may be able to tax the taxpayer as if they had not structured the transaction to avoid taxes.

Similarly if the French court or legislature wanted to avoid loopholes like this the law can be written to say, essentially "You created 4 different parking companies to avoid the regulation but we are treating this as one parking company for purposes of the regulation since you only structured it this way in an attempt to avoid the regulation, you had no other economic basis to do so, so you and everyone else part of this transaction are completely on the hook for following this law."

This is a matter of political will, of course. But your comment completely ignores the fact that the legal system can be designed not to have the loopholes you say will occur.
>6 months

more like 6 years, unless you're a new grad with no savings, or unless you somehow managed to burn through your 200K/yr salary every year. Probably decades if you migrate to an LCOL.

Edit: oh, you meant 6 months on the severance alone. Yep
You know what the most disturbing thing is? "Normal" people do this.

We're picturing villains, hateful characters, people with severe mental shortcomings. Deeply traumatized personalities looking for some retaliation.

Nope. It's your neighbor. That kind middle-aged guy walking his dog. The one that is considerate and intelligent enough to know better.

Several years back a dutch TV show proved this point. They did detective work to track down people making online death threats and confronted them at their door. Every single episode ended in the same anti-climax: completely "normal" people.

When pressed for an answer as to why they launched these threats...none could give a meaningful answer. They didn't even actually care about the matter at all.
Same feeling.

I initially passed on the offer because I couldn't work remotely from my country of choice. They later contacted me when that'd changed, but I'd found another job by then that I was happy with. (Plus, the whole "do I want to work for them?" thing.)

Probably would've been let go, because less tenure + nonstandard working arrangement + mass firings is not a good combo.
As a German, I feel deeply offended by your remarks. Expect a mounted messenger with my wrathful despatch any day now!
> The more you tell your assistant, the better it can help you, so when you ask it to recommend a good restaurant nearby, it’ll provide options based on what you like to eat and how far you want to drive. Ask it for a good coffee maker, and it’ll recommend choices within your budget from your favorite brands with only your best interests in mind. The search will be personal and contextual and excitingly so!

Actually Google is already doing this. Results are personalized and contextual. It can't really know what I feel like eating this evening because I don't, but it can guess.

I applaud the author for trying, but I don't see an alternative to PageRank being proposed. How exactly is Kagi proposing to rank results?

And no, I don't want an AI generated summary when I search for the best tutorial to do X. I want a list of tutorials. The question is how to rank that list, and I've yet to see anyone do a better job than Google.

Google is far more than PageRank. Its an AI ranking model that has the largest training dataset (queries and clicks).

Ads may suck, but simply charging for the same service isn't really innovative. Would I pay for a version of Google without ads? Probably not. But that's just me - I actually like to know who is advertising for particular searches. A company with an ad budget to rank at the top of ads is probably more trustworthy than an anonymous website.
TFA is mainly about BT dongles.

As far as WiFi, I have had approximately zero USB wifi adapters work rock-solid on linux. Best I have so-far is an old Realtek 2.4Ghz only b/g/n that needs to be unplugged and plugged back in every few days. No AC usb dongle I have tried has worked reliably for a full work-day on Linux.
It's absolutely more of a reflection on crypto.com than the solana blockchain (which is functioning normally).
I imagine that a magician etching your comb with magic words (i.e. all written words 4K years ago) was like going for the extended warranty.
True, empathy is a function of distance.
But most of them could be solved buy "digger bigger hole!"
Rent in a city like Appleton, WI (a random small Midwestern industrial city) averages $659 for a 1br:
https://appleton.craigslist.org/search/apa?min_price=&max_pr...

Sharing a 2br is even cheaper. And this is only if one wants to buy a house all-cash.

Another traditional route to homeownership in Midwestern cities is purchasing a 2-family house. The tenant's rent generally covers the house's mortgage, even at today's interest rates: https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/701-Broad-St-Menasha-WI-5...?
I highly doubt it, but it's not impossible. Bitcoin doesn't really have any intrinsic value to provide a floor for the price. It's all technicals, all perception.
Does any body uses Redux these days? For forms, native FormData api covers most of the use cases without the need to manage any state. And for more advanced use cases, React Hook Form is the best https://react-hook-form.com/.

For other types of state management, use:

- react-query: Server cache (api requests and cache results, mutations, etc)

- Zustand of Zotai for actual application state management (only if necessary)
> continues to operate exactly as expected

Yep: as a set of primitives on which to build sorting mechanisms for fools and money.
It sad to see the direction of the company go complete VR and AR. If it is the next product it would seem to catch on early with the demo.
Does anyone here think SBF will be prosecuted?
I bought a 'sonic' one from a normal brand. I would not go back to normal toothbrushes. When I travel, sure I bring a normal one. Less moving parts, batteries, etc.

But day 2 day electric all the way.

black friday soon right? Definitely recommend getting one.
My prediction: nobody will touch FTX and whatever is left of it will be in legal battles for years to come. Most will get auctioned to recoup the big fish making the most noise and maybe pennies after that for individual users which had funds on FTX. There is near zero value in an exchange-brand which took a reputational hit as big as this.
There’s a big peer to peer market, fwiw
Compose works (with caveats, sometimes significant ones) with podman.

Rancher desktop works seamlessly with docker-compose. No issues at all.
A JIT can definitely make optimizations that a static compiler can't. Simply by virtue of it having concrete dynamic real-time information.
Docker Compose works fine with Rancher Desktop. You can use it with Podman on Linux too, you just need to enable the socket since normally Podman does without - I'd imagine there's some way to enable this on Podman desktop too.
To clarify, when I say "investments", I mean the number of distinct improvements, not $ spent.

I'm a big transit nerd and it's very disappointing. As what should be table stakes, there is no realistic plan to get to 100% accessibility in NYC.
At it's deepest level the $ is viable because of the consent of the people of the USA. The US Army isn't either capable of enforcing law in the USA or exercising influence out of the USA without that consent.
What's even more funny is that Binance make it look like they are a stable financial institution, and it's thanks to their high standards that they won't acquire FTX.
Binance is most probably much more of a fraud than FTX.

Binance doesn't even have physical headquarters in any country in this world - and the reason is that they are being actively investigated or banned almost everywhere.
If something doesn't make sense after a detailed review - my instinct is that there is hidden knowledge that I don't have.
On the contrary that’s what actual communists believed.

There’s a Baptists and bootleggers coalition to pervert the meaning of socialism. Right wingers want to call everything to the left of Ronald Reagan socialism so they can paint it all as evil and a subset of people that are fairly bog standard welfare capitalists want to call themselves socialists because they think it sounds edgy and cool.

They are both wrong. Socialism involves collectivizing the means of production. Not a wealth tax. Not a greenhouse emissions rule. Not forcing companies to put women on their board. Not repealing at will employment. Collectivizing the means of production.

If you want to call for nationalizing Facebook then you are a socialist (and a fool.)
99% sure record tab is available in selenium as well
Yeah but like, the US is a lot more likely to be around in 20 years, so this argument doesn't really make any sense.

Honestly I'm sick of hearing it; yes we know, all money is made up, that's not an interesting point anymore. Society is okay with that, but it doesn't mean you can just make up another currency, that's not how it works.
Why would you create a search engine that looks exactly like every other search engine? And further, specifically Google.

Why would you not take the chance to completely reimage search into something way better than the absolute random crap we have today?

Whatever the next web discovery engine looks like, it'll look and feel entirely different.

It won't be the equivalent of someone saying, "Hey Facebook is bad, look at MY social network!" and it being the exact same layout and user experience as Facebook, with different margins, padding, fonts and colors.

Whatever comes next, it'll be like comparing Twitter to Facebook, or TikTok to Instagram.

As the kids used to say, this ain't it, chief.
https://archive.ph/NlEbP
I never played 2016, but ammo in Eternal is pretty much similar to any older Doom games, except that you also get ammo by using chainsaw on enemies. I think this made the game excellent, because it forces you to get close to enemies and use different types of attacks. There's lots of ammo if you know how to play it. The game always spawns these 'fodder' type enemies which can be used to get ammo, so you'll never run out.
Go 1.19's register calling convention demonstrated with RISC-V assembly
Piccadilly Line?
Experiments with Astro and the Shared Element Transition API
The economic argument not being watertight is the problem. This is why tech companies keep pivoting to ads, they just didn't make enough money otherwise.

Afaik [1], there's about 5 employees and the revenue only covers server expenses while they're still trying to get more headcount. Not an expert on bootstrapping but I'm pretty sure you don't want to expand faster than your revenue does otherwise you stop being able to make all the decisions for the company.

[1]: https://blog.kagi.com/status-update-first-three-months
It would be super cool to hook up GPT fine tuned on poetry dataset to complete the lines :).
The OP over-reaches in that PageRank is just a small ingredient in Google's ranking, which covers many other components from TFIDF score to anchor text features and yes, PageRank. Naturally, Google used PageRank as a differentiator
in its marketing, but technically. Bing has been known to use >150 features to score the relevance of a page, given a query, so one would expect Google to exploit a similar order of magnitude of evidence in its ranking.

> Yet, despite being acutely aware of the dangers of ad-supported search, selling ads was adopted as the primary business model of the new search venture just a few years later.

Google was successful as a superior search engine, pushing out AltaVista and similar, earlier alternative search engines and Yahoo!-style portals curated by humans. However, Google wasn't a successful business for quite some time.
Eventually, they adopted (some people would say "stole" - there was a lawsuit) Yahoo!-owned Overture's ad model, which changed everything. Yahoo! owned Overture, and Overture had a critical patent. Yahoo! made one critical mistake: they settled the lawsuit for relatively little money. The rest is history.

Now many people complain about decaying search result quality levels. That just means there is space for a new search engine, how exciting! The good news is it has never been easier and cheaper to start a full-text index of the Web and associated search. For about 50k (a Xoogler's estimate, not mine) you should be able to get going. Sites like Gigablast show it can even be done as a one-man show, which I would not recommend (to many complexities in "small" bits even HTML to plan text conversion, load balancing, incremental inverted index updating etc. - all requiring nowadays some specialist expertise in a game where you can't afford to reinvent the wheel because you don't know the scientific literature/state of the art). The one thing that is hard to get is initial user traffic. But I think HNers will be happy to give each new engine a try!

In summary, I think there never was an "age of PageRank". But you may say Google Web search is past its prime. Perhaps Google could change that if they wanted - it may be that it isn't much of a priority at the moment, hard to say (they are (too?) big now).

Edit: Here, I've interviewed Shadi Saleh, the architect of Syria's search engine (if you think it's impossible to get up and running with a small team):
https://irsg.bcs.org/informer/2019/07/syrias-first-web-searc...
No, because you can keep the mail on the server. But you said that yourself.
Appstore Connect is having performance issues
Well, absent the implosion of general confidence in crypto and the likely hawkish reaction of regulators - I agree.
You don't find it, you create it. Life is a blank page to be written on, not a puzzle to work out. Choose the best purpose you can imagine right now.
When the valuation drops those money just evaporates. They don’t go into economy.
Sure, you still have your coins, but who cares if they’re worthless?

I’m not sure “not your keys, not your wallet” is really the message to take away from ~Celcius~ ~Terra~ ~TAC~ FTX.
I would think that the carver would have done a neater job.
> Edit: Oh wait I found it; the author is Vladimir Prelovac, CEO, Kagi Inc. What does Kagi Inc. do? I'll leave that as an exercise to the reader, but I bet you guess it in one try...

Point taken. But it's not as though this was concealed. The top line of the page is "Tales from Kagi." The piece is hosted on blog.kagi.com. The author's signature at the end of the piece reads "CEO, Kagi Inc." The final line of the post is "I hope you join us [i.e., Kagi] on this journey."
You have the coins, but the current state of affairs means they are not worth anything any more.
i think general purpose search engines will always have a place, but they're ultimately a tool you use for finding information, not necessarily a tool you should be expecting to make decisions for you.

so many of the complaints about google search results seem to be along the lines of "i asked google what X i should purchase, and they served me an ad", whether that's a first-party ad on google or search results that are external ads. If you're only attempting to use a search engine to find facts, it's a much more satisfactory experience.

search results for opinions are and have always been trash - they don't serve you the best opinion, or the most trustworthy, or the most well-reasoned. they serve you the opinion most relevant to your search terms. and that's probably not what you want.
tin works pretty well and it's a pretty hot thing to make a roof out of, having an air gap between your car and the heat source makes a massive difference rather than it being heated directly
MSTR down 50% in 2 days. That will also be going to zero, too given how much debt it carries. Leverage on an such a volatile but likely worthless asset is financial suicide. What were these people thinking. Leverage on index funds is pretty risky, but on bitcoin? Makes no sense.
Am I just a dum dum for not getting this to drop-in replace Docker Desktop for my relatively simple projects? Has anyone else experienced the problematic practicalities of switching, or should I just spend a bit more time with it?
I've called this the public apology ritual. In the minds of the angry mob, the person is irredeemable and should suffer the worst fate (in our society that might entail being "canceled"... shunned).

They don't WANT to forgive them, or provide them with any redemption. Regardless of the apology, you will use it to push back further. Look for any hole in the apology to point to. If that fails, criticize the apology for being too late, or only to save face... in any case, make sure to proclaim that you're even more angry after the apology.

I'm not saying people should never apologize, but I get sick of this whole routine and all the acting. People will always just do what they want and it will just be based on a knee jerk sense of how much they like you.
Maybe. They can hold batches and smuggle them in various ways.
I think it'd still be impossible to ensure -everyone- gets the discount -exactly once-, even if you found that "something."
Yeah, I'm sure you've run the math on it and have the right leverage, but it's a hard game for retail to play.
Huh? It has all that. UI is optimized for hardware controllers and customization, and I think if you value workflow and features you can tolerate your dog barking at your app. I personally observed darktable being used in a mid-to-large studio along with C1. I think the weakness of darktable in production is mainly speed and highlight restoration, not anything of what you said. And possibly its filmic module which confuses a lot of people. (subjective, many swear by it; you can use classic curves instead)

RawTherapee being less nerdy is also bizarre to hear, since it exposes much more technical details at once, without offering a definite workflow.
@thrown: This makes programming with multivariable functions very clean but partial application incredibly messy

In lambdatalk the implementation of lambdas does not make them closures (no free variables) but is such that they accept de facto partial application and a number of values higher than the number of arguments. This compensates for the lack of closure. So for instance:

((lambda (x)) (lambda (y)) (lambda (z)) (lambda (w) (+ x y z w))) (1 2 3 4))

is written this way

{{{{{lambda {x y z w} {+ x y z w}} 1} 2} 3} 4}
-> 10

and obviously

{{lambda {x y z w} {+ x y z w}} 1 2 3 4}
-> 10
I think about this all the time. First of all it’s not really a lottery, right; it’s worse. Anyone can win a lottery. This is specifically using your smart mind to step on someone else’s heads. But the main point is: what kind of weird twisted fantasy have we put ourselves into? I see genuinely smart (like world-level smart) people arguing 100% seriously that speculating for a fake, useless bitmoney is the same a speculating in the stock market. I mean have we really just completely lost track of what the economy is all about? For some reason I’m thinking about tiktok now and I guess I’ll just have a beer and sleep.
Yeah that was their main product for QA. I’m pretty sure most outsourced companies just use that and add waits to make things green more often lol
What user base? FTX is unable to process withdrawals right now (and who knows if they ever will be), so the money's gone meaning users won't simply migrate to Binance.
> We're talking about a disappointing audio track for a stupid game

Uh, the Doom eternal soundtrack is widely regarded as one of the absolute best game soundtracks ever created.

I've not actually read this whole thing (am about to), neither was I aware of this whole mess, but I'm a massive fan of Mick and the Doom soundtracks. They have hundreds of millions of streams on YouTube in total.
> The previous solutions ignored that, and assumed the target audience is mildly competent sysadmin, not a developer that has no idea what UID is, let alone the rest of ops stuff.

But that doesn't mean that the previous solutions weren't popular for others outside of the developer community. The comments here are heavily developer orientated but that's only part of the story in terms of the wider container ecosystem.

> Just like with other things, PHP got popular because it was easier than anything CGI related, "just write code inside your HTML", Ruby got popular off Rails and 15 minute blog engine demo, Python being just all around easy to learn.

The point I was making wasn't that "Docker doesn't deserve popularity" nor any confusion as to why it's popular. It was saying that the stuff that came before it was also easy.

Your example about languages here is a apt because PHP is an easier language for people from a zero coding background. But if your background is in C then PHP is going to be much harder to use compared to learning Nim, Zig or Rust.

Saying the containerisation solutions that came before were garbage, as people have done, isn't accurate. I'm not being critical of Docker; I'm defending the elegance of Jails. It's just that elegance is exposed in a different way and for a different audience to who Docker targets.
We have waited the last couple years, so it's no sweat to wait another year or two for the prices to correct and interest rates to come back down to Earth.