skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I only shorted FTT at first. Then I shorted BTC and BNB instead when I realized this was going to crash the market. For some reason BNB was massively overbought yesterday. Binance hype or something. Almost reached 400 USD. I shorted it at the top and watched it melt down to < 300 USD.

God I wish I could be this lucky every single time.
followed by blaming the messenger.
I think it's eu from Europe not that eu....
It’s clear at this point that vax/boosts don’t keep you from contracting or passing on the virus.

What matters to others is you showing up at the dentist exhibiting symptoms.
They have sold, in droves. The stock has fallen 73% this year.

It's slightly absurd to say that "sell" is the only lever shareholders should have over public companies. It may be true in practical terms, but it's still a sad state of affairs.
What a shitty way to go
They do have to be concerned about where the money is going to come from to pay their mortgages when severance runs out. They got laid off into an environment where layoffs at companies they might have worked at before are reducing headcount.

Not saying they shouldn't have saved for a rainy day. This is a scary time to be laid off.
Parking lots sound like an excellent place for solar panels to me, because they suddenly serve a second function: keeping the cars cool. On a hot day, people prefer to park in the shade for good reason, and this way, there's plenty of share on the parking lot.

Furthermore, parking lots are easily accessible for construction and maintenance, and it doesn't hurt any other use of the land. It's pretty much perfect. I'd say this is second only to rooftop solar as easy win for solar. And in some cases better than rooftop solar.
I would like some kind of middle ground, which is why lately I tend to lean toward using something like Sequel and mapping my own domain entities. Mixing domain entities with persistance has proven to me to be a colossally bad idea.

I'm in the process of writing a rather large new feature for our application that heavily uses aggregates and window functions, and writing queries that try to use these sql feature while also taking advantage of scope chaining is just an exercise in pure frustration.

I think the more I lean on "advanced" SQL features, the more I just think I've probably outgrown Rails personally because it doesn't easily enable the kind of solutions that I need.
My take assumes that? I don't think it does. My point is simply that I don't see any evidence to say that someone who makes that claim is somehow better than someone that blames the environment. It's very easy to wrote those words down.
It can't be a trap with the current intelligence capabilities.

It's just an informational warfare, psychological games. They say it loud to keep attention to them, not to Ukrainian officials. They say it to appear as those who control the situation, like it's their "goodwill gesture". They want to remove the idea that Ukrainian army controls the war from the informational space. It's them who must be in the center of attention of all media, not their enemies.
> It's reasonable to expect any car built in the last 50 years to operate as normal after hitting a pothole.

Low profile sidewalls beg to differ.
I don't understand, what does training a machine learning algorithm like Pilot have in common with teaching a student or child? Teaching them programming? Don't you teach a student or child with lectures and exersizes and practice, not with trying to simply have them read terrabytes of existing code of varying sophistication and figuring they'll know how to program on the other end? What am I missing?
> I truly underestimated human greed where making 7 figures of profit A DAY is not enough and you still gamble with user funds.

This is the mind boggling part to me and many others like you. How do you mess up this bad when you were on top of the world and a billionare before age 30? Was it really not enough?

Not sure which exchanges are sane anymore these days, you can rule out pretty much anything with it's own token as being too high risk, including Binance. Coinbase went too big too fast and we saw extreme greed with them going public. Kraken seem cautious overall, taking fewer risks and doing things the right way?

Hard to say for sure.
you can read the texts of them yourself and make up your own mind

DYOR or "don't trust, verify" are common mantras in the industry for a reason, and similarly are the reason that I hold custody of my own assets rather than relying on centralized entities like FTX.
Are they using vanilla JavaScript?
> Since moving to this workflow I’ve had zero issues losing data due to a confusing git situation.

Nobody who understands git will ever lose data, because once committed you can never lose it (it's in the reflog). Indeed, even just adding a file means you will never lose it, although it's not as convenient as having an actual commit.

So yeah, you kind of revealed the anti-rebase case quite tellingly there. It's for people that understand git so poorly that they regularly shoot themselves in the foot and lose work or make other similar mistakes.

> Most of the arguments in favor of rebase are by people fanatical about having a git history organized just so. It’s not worth the headache and effort. PRs are a better unit of work than commits in practice.

PRs and good git commit history are not mutually exclusive. But there are many drawbacks of trying to make PRs themselves your source of truth. 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.

> Configure GitHub or whatever you use to squash merge only and you’ll be good.

See, now this becomes even more absurd. What's your fear of rebasing if you're going to do the equivalent of a `git rebase -i` upon every merge anyway?

This is a very confusing and nonsensical ideology.

For those who want to improve their grasp of git, I highly recommend https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2. That book changed the game for me, because I finally understood how to visualize git history in terms of the DAG, and furthermore learned about how git actually works under the hood (blobs and the like) which made me confident I would never lose anything I've ever added/committed ever again.
Is he doing this to prop up his stock price for himself?
The user experience of not dying is definitely superior.

https://www.manufacturing.net/automotive/news/13120295/honda...

https://www.cnn.com/2020/10/05/us/honda-airbag-exploded-kill...
This is one you'll want to read past the headline.
I bought the 2016 release at full price like within the first month of its release and decided to skip Eternal when I heard several reviews mention you had to ration ammo. Few things annoy me more than shooters that don't let you shoot as much as you want. Hell, every time I replay DOOM 2016 the first thing I upgrade is ammo all the way, and only then do I even consider upgrading health or armor.
And $10M isn't all that much given the size of OSS.
I don’t think he is going any hard in-fact all of his post is completely focused on his treatment. He could’ve exposed Marty’s/id’s treatment with others. I think he still is trying to avoid confrontation in court, maybe settle outside.
No, there doesn't need to be 330 million potential homeowners in the US. That's the problem.
Wild, it was live/public:

https://twitter.com/elonmusk

edit: So far it's his same talking points.
Many years ago I considered being a novelist. Until I read this quote by an acting professor at Yale that I’m now paraphrasing: you should only act, if acting is the only thing you can do.

Spoiler: I didn’t become a novelist.
This varies greatly by area. The Denver/Boulder corridor has been exploding for the last 10 years and they can't build fast enough.
Agreed, but it'd be a mistake to dismiss the value of good PR for Ukraine. Zelensky's "I need ammo, not a ride" and Kyiv residents making Molotov cocktails sort of stuff in the early days was critical to generating sympathy and support, and them holding the high moral ground in things like treatment of POWs continues to be important.
Sure can, for instance a hg-like commit stages system for rebase would prevent a lot of rebase caused issues.
That makes sense. I'm not necessarily arguing for continuous intelligence in this post, just that declarative configs enable it. Even the initial conversion of a destination to a set of directions is a compilation of declarative to imperative. Imagine if Google Maps was truly imperative and asks you to input the individual roads you want ahead of time - then it would not be useful.
If greenwashing is a term used for oil companies what would fit here? Opensourcewashing?
We don't know exactly what the letters originally meant, but the most likely theory is that Z is for "zapad" meaning "west", and V is for "vostok", meaning "east", and they correspond to the Russian west and east military districts.

As for Ukrainian vehicles, they can be often seen adorned with white crosses in the more recent photos.
With a special shout out to Bear Stearns and Lehman Brothers.
It depends greatly on which optimization levels you’re going through. —O0 to -O1 can easily be a 2-3x performance improvement, which is going to be hard to get otherwise. -O2 to -O3 might be 15% if you’re lucky, in which case -O+LTO+PGO can absolutely get you wins that beat that.
I’m not arguing that laying people off is nearly as hard as getting laid off.

I’m arguing against the idea that if you’re a manager or have money, that moments like this are easy or that there’s no empathy. i’m not saying that anyone should feel bad for directors, CEOs, or whoever, but they shouldn’t paint a ridiculous straw man either.

You could even argue that in Zuck’s position, money is a non-factor. He has more than enough money. What he doesn’t have is a beloved and future-proof company, and these layoffs only push him further from that.
At this point, esp with the upcoming 22.2 release, nearly all failure modes are handled on a machine timescale. There used to be some unbounded failure scenarios that you could run into where a human would have to kick a node, but to the best of my knowledge, they have all been resolved, and unplanned failures are bounded to about 10s now.

One of the bigger burdens from large fleets like this is fleet management and maintenance, specifically managing upgrades. If you have a story around that, you're in good shape.

Most of the excitement comes from moving workloads onto crdb from PG, where it's not uncommon to have workloads with right-leaning indexes or workloads. This class of problem is solvable, but it will catch some people by surprise.

At the end of the day, having a database that can absorb punishment from as small as a few dozen QPS up to millions of QPS is a big reliability win, esp with the self-healing characteristics of the database technology.
Elon Musk’s Twitter Blue with verification is now live
They choose to offer that support themselves, there is no "hook" for them to be on. If their business model is found to be incompatible with a fair economy, they'll be forced to adapt.
Yeah, it seems like he's always distracted with one outlandish project or another, but maybe since he's imploding Twitter in such a dramatic, public fashion it's finally waking investors up to that fact.
Are you saying BEAM introduces too much latency and/or jitter for telco workloads? This surprises me. I would have thought that if anything BEAM should be pretty efficient for network I/O. Also what would be the causes of unacceptable jitter? The runtime itself is designed to avoid things like long gc pauses - is it that you end up having to migrate elixir processes between BEAM scheduler cores?
I take it you are not very familiar with the website known as Hacker News.
> force liquidation

> there were at least some players who burned others frequently on the path down

I don't know. If there's a risk of getting liquidated during one of those minor reactionary pumps, the position is probably overleveraged to begin with. Also, do people not configure a stop loss?
Looks really cool -- does it only work for projects in the AWS regions listed?
Not sure why this is getting down voted. The war isn't over yet and nuclear war is still a possibility(albeit low). If Putin looses this, and it looks like he will the way things are going, there is a high chance he will be tried and sentenced to life imprisonment.

Wouldn't it be better for him to nuke the world and at least rule his bunker?
What does that have to do with the facts I posted?
>because some gamers didn't feel like the soundtrack was good enough for their money, and started making a stink?

I would compare Mick Gordon's contribution to the Doom game here to that of Howard Shore in Lord of the Rings. The experience is fundamentally limited without the music.
I mean...that is what's going on here. That's not supposed to be possible. (And I say this as an unapologetic Apple fan.)

When Apple's products are never available (barring certain rare sales) for significantly less than Apple themselves retails them, that's an indication that some kind of price fixing is going on. Yes, it's price fixing for the products of a single supplier, which means that there's a lot less to do, and a lot less benefit to be gained (ie, the least you're going to be able to sell it for without taking a loss is Apple's wholesale price), but it's still illegal.
Europe is big. That statement is only valid for some European countries.
Emotet Malware Is Back Now Deploys Bumblebee and IcedID Malware
Emotet malware returns with new features and is now capable of deploying Bumblebee and IcedID Malware.
I would be much more likely to buy a car based on how appealing the outward appearance is than weird gimmicks inside. I feel like the majority of electric vehicles look weird and not in a good way. The Porsche Taycan is awesome, wish there were more affordable models like that.
Scams often do mind.

At least 80% of the (lets charitably call it a) market is now concentrated in one place.
That sounds so easy. I wonder why so few of them thought of that
It really is a very well-implemented project. I also went for a ride on the first train through the tunnels on Sunday, and the impact it's going to have on a lot of journeys across London was pretty clear.

It's not absolutely perfect. The absence of step-free boarding at the stations shared with National Rail infrastructure is unfortunate, and some of the interchanges with other lines involve annoyingly long paths. But these are compromises and I really hope some of them can be rectified in the future. But the design of the stations, the lighting, the trains… just all absolutely first-rate.
How does a third party get an iPhone at wholesale price, then? They're not going to undercut the channel if they have to buy at retail prices.
It was a footnote in the wake of the main psychological experiments facebook ran on its users back in 2014*, which is overshadowing my searches for this particular detail.

* https://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2014/06/28/facebook...
It seems that it would be more beneficial for them to split Russian-held territory in the south, since that would restrict one chunk to being supplied via Crimea and airdrops only.
Proof is that Meta stock is up today. I don't like this system of value, but it's what we've got.
> But does it help in any way to recall a bookmark when I need it?

Not particularly, except that the same bookmark can be placed in multiple groupings, so the usual organizational structure used is typically more conceptual; e.g. I had a grouping for Anime Recommendation System, which shares a bunch of links with CS Whitepapers as well as Social Dynamics; and of course Evangelion gets plastered in all sorts of random topics. CS Whitepapers is a fairly useless category for recall but a nice place to dump things, whereas Anime Recommendation System is a more focused project — and if I’m looking for recommendation system papers, I’ll obviously remember the latter more clearly, and find the related.

So basically recall by duplication, and the organizational flexibility.

Recall by auto-suggestion I think is useful in a different fashion, but vaguely meets the above by accident. It mostly serves to:

1. Help you complete a URL you only partially remember

2. Show you bookmarks that are strictly related to what you’re doing, based on similar keywords + a neighboring expansion of them

3. Accidentally show you bookmarks completely unrelated to what you’re doing, but causes a mental refresh - this is where it mostly competes with are.na

In other words, the autosuggestion is googling, and are.na is acting like Wikipedia. The former is much faster, and better when you’re precise, but its similarity metrics are quite limited. Whereas the latter can cross much wider chasms of similarity
How is selling not rent seeking?

Do we still need sales reps for technology at this point? Is the value of it not plainly aware to the end user?

Retail middle men made sense in an era of vastly different solutions to logistics problems.

The USs problem is individuals are better at individual decision making but we have all these lifelong sales reps, wannabe thought leaders, and politically correct economic of a bygone era to validate.

Best Buy, for example, is a car dealership; a land owning rent seeker not inventing anything.
If you squash into a single commit upon merge, ignoring for the moment the fact that as a blanket rule that's a bad pattern, you've now eliminated one of the core arguments against rebasing. The merge commit adds no value if the branch itself is a single commit. Just rebase your squashed-into-one-commit branch ontop of latest master and push that to master instead. Now you have one commit representing your whole PR, with no pointless merge commit.

I really discourage the squashing upon merge approach entirely though, because that's just a bandaid for lazy and/or misinformed developers to cover up the fact that their whole git workflow is completely borked.
> no one seems to be saying get rid of them

Ok.

But if you go back to the start of the thread I didn't say that and I'm not sure anyone else did either! I said 'interested to see where they go next'!

> It's not like the Ukrainians have great gear.

They do have Western MRAPP for example (saw a photo of an Ridgeback surviving a Russian ambush.)
> I’m in that camp and I’m starting to suspect there are enough people in that camp that any noticeable drop in prices will be immediately met by strong demand, even at current rates.

What you're missing is that when the bottom is in nobody will want to buy a house. They'll be way too terrified or plain incapable of acting. Afraid of losing their job. Of further declines. Of the bottom falling out of the economy. Of homelessness invading their area. Of they job they lost.
If Twitter were to break, where (aside from HN) would we post about Twitter being down?
Show HN: Music of a People v2
"Just give them some money!" <-- Public relations dingus that came up with this move in response to the Copilot robbery.

Nah. Hard pass.
Hmm, yea, the drug stuff seems a lot worse out West. I'm sure there are people openly doing drugs in NYC but they must be way out in the outer boroughs. You'll see people strung out a bit sometimes in Midtown though. But it's nothing like the Tenderloin in San Francisco.
> But that was apples FU

Let's be realistic, the actual "FU" didn't come until they announced the G4 cube and redesigned iMac.
Why would renting become cheaper? Most people have told me that there will be less people buying so more are renting, therefore rental prices go up. Right?
> Nicknames are given by the other side.

For sure. More revealing is what's said internally about their own.

"There’s two people I think Putin pays: Rohrabacher and Trump." - Kevin McCarthy

McConnell's no MAGA, but he's not really in full control of the Party any longer.
I don't want to stop it at all! I encourage them to develop co-pilot. But it should be a toggle on each repository and should require explicit user action to opt-in.
Put them at an angle so the snow slides off. And France doesn't get the meters of snow that you get in Canada.
Generally DEX will be more expensive. However big part of DEXes costs, which are gas fees, are a flat fee, so if you move large amounts of money it's fairly cheap as a percentage.
Obviously. OP said rate, not payment.
Agreed, sounds like Orleans. See https://github.com/erleans/erleans :)

Also for general writing on erlang and k8s: https://adoptingerlang.org/docs/production/ -- I try to explain why the two work at different levels so complement each other.
So far the NYPD subway surge has basically been working as well as predicted: utterly failing to address violence, while criminalizing people of color for low-level offenses [1].

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-11-04/is-it-saf...
Nice. I see there's a little piano on there, is that part of the app? One of my projects is always itching to become its own livecoding platform too..

Are there any specific use cases you're working on right now?

BTW, I'm seeing blank page when I run the demo linked from the README. Chrome on Windows.
This doesn't look all that different to the existing calendar really. They have moved the events section to the side instead of at the top and changed some of the sectioning going for the material view where the distinction between elements is just replaced with background coloured space. I am largely indifferent to this change, it doesn't look like its big or important or functionally impressive in any way. I am not going to collapse the weekends and it seems to be the only other new feature being offered is messing with colours for categories. I suspect most people use calendars for categories already, this may be an improvement for some people but its really not worth trying to merge calendars for this purpose as an existing user unless they make that easy (which there is no suggestion they will).

Change for fashion sake and nothing that users have been asking for, sums up all development out of Mozilla at the moment.
Astronomia ex machina: a history, primer and outlook on neural nets in astronomy
Cutting trading fees did not make FTT worthless

It might have won over some volume but it's not like FTXs volume dropped to zero overnight because of it
But it comes in handy in the alternate universe where pi=3.
doesn't bits refer to genitals?
This just looks like a frontend over kubernetes.
US anti-trust law mostly focuses on harm to consumers, not competitors.

I'd daresay that backroom deals that prevent prices from dropping are the poster child for harm to consumers. I can't think of a more blatant example of it, actually - can you?
Well, maybe disincentivizing large parking lots is a good thing.
How could it help if OP didn't outline any issues he might have?

Both comments are the same thing just from opposite sites.
I've bought the whole Affinity suite (v1) on Mac, Windows, and iPadOS over the course of the past couple of years, and I'm happy to pay $100 to support further development and get access to v2 of all of it at once!

I only use Affinity software casually every now and then, but it's a lifesaver when I do need it. Paying $100 every several years for a new major version is absolutely a worthwhile cost, and it's especially nice that it's not required (cough Adobe)
> The barrier to entry has never been lower in all of history.

There are distinct brand, network, and bundle effects at play. Like "I've already got Prime so why bother looking elsewhere".
The problem is, Facebook didn't do it to make sure they wouldn't cause psychological damage.

They did it to make sure they could keep people's attention, despite the psychological damage.
The well funded production JIT compilers (HotSpot, V8, etc.) absolutely do take advantage of these. The vector ISA can sometimes be unwieldy to work with but things like replacing atomics, using unaligned loads, or taking advantage of differing pointer representations is common.