skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ugh, don't even know what to think now... if that was all a front.

It's very easy to "get high on your own supply" and lose objectivity around what you're doing and how likely it is to succeed. This doesn't require malice either.
Note: This is quite a big heavy Electron app, if you don't need truly a GUI I'd recommend Colima. https://github.com/abiosoft/colima
I note that Debian fixed these a few days earlier. Based on the commits/issues up-thread it sounds like these were embargoed for a while, so I wonder why the difference in release dates between Debian and Apple.

https://www.debian.org/security/2022/dsa-5271
I don't have a bone in this debate, but I think it would be better to phrase your comment differently. As a quick one-liner, it seems to intentionally talk past the intent of the person you're replying to.

Clearly (to me anyway) the implication of the other comment is that the CIA does not simply protect democracy and freedom. Nothing wrong with arguing that it does, but surely you can muster a more thoughtful defense. I think of HN as a place for attempts at high-value content and comments.

This comment actually lowers the quality of the discussion, regardless who's "right" in this specific debate. Just my two cents!
Rationally yes, but people are irrational and things like r/wsb show you irrational can get momentum. I’m probably 80% sure there will be another bull run in the coming years. Even if it’s as trivial as crypto being 5% of its all time high and people decide it’s worth a go just in case, creating its own run.
> Work you didn't do won't be in your branch.

The merge commit will be in the branch.

> There is no rearranging, it is one commit.

You misread that. They want to be able to rearrange things easily. Having multiple merge commits in the middle gets in the way of that.
The site loads fine but the font size is a little small for mobile. It reads fine if you rotate to landscape, though.
That's "Failure to monitor suspected money laundering".

HSBC offered money laundering directly to mexican drug cartels and was fined 1.9 billion dollars.

https://www.investopedia.com/stock-analysis/2013/investing-n...
I agree. I recently starting contributing to an open source project, really enjoy the feeling of contributing and interacting with other passionate contributors and maintainers.
There's no list (comprehensive or otherwise), but FIRE's (www.thefire.org) work relates specifically to freedom of speech-related issues on college campuses that receive any sort of federal funding and are at least theoretically (i.e. by law) required to observe certain related standards.

And I say "in theory," because if you take some time perusing their website, you get a good idea of how out of control academia in the U.S. is these days.

To whet your appetite, here are just two of them:

Mount Holyoke College: Event Hosts Must Recite Mandatory Land Acknowledgement as a Statement of Personal Beliefs (https://www.thefire.org/cases/mount-holyoke-college-event-ho...)
-Quoting from the summary: "As the statement is written in the first person, it forces speakers to recite the land acknowledgement as if it reflects their own personal beliefs."

Survey shows majority of college students feel ‘intimidated’ to share opinion, unlikely to disagree with professor (https://www.thefire.org/news/survey-shows-majority-college-s...)
-Quotes:
-“More students are intimidated from speaking freely and more students are willing to intimidate others from speaking freely than at any time in the history of the survey.”
-Almost half (48%) of students erroneously believe that the First Amendment does not protect hate speech; while 44% believe, correctly, that it does. This is the first time more students said that hate speech is not protected by the First Amendment, and represents a 17% increase over the 31% of students who said this in 2017.
-Disturbingly, almost half of them [students] said that in some circumstances the death penalty is an appropriate form of punishment for offensive expression [!!!].
I have been thinking about closing my Github account and moving all my code to gitweb on one of my personal domains. I'm tired of the social/popularity contest aspect of Github and just want to write and publish code that I find interesting. I also want more control and I don't want my code used for AI research like co pilot. I thought about trying source hut, or something similar, but I feel it will end-up just like github once it gets more users.

Has anyone else setup a simple gitweb server on a personal domain? If so, how did it turn out?
> it's nearly impossible to compete with Google and make something much better for certain types of queries (e.g. factual info, location queries, etc)

Some of these things can be outsourced to other services. An easy Google fallback is also a common solution for new search engines.

> But that brings up the challenge of getting users to remember to come back to your search engine.

This wouldn't really be something I'd build as a business. I'd create a nonprofit, fund it with subscriptions or donations, and cover the losses myself. I really just want it to exist for myself, and if other people used it, that would be icing on the cake.
Their FTT token, which they used as collateral and in their balance sheets has gone down from ~$22 to $2 in the last 48 hours.

This new number likely includes the fact that FTT is completely useless and effectively $0.
May I suggest Formik instead of react hook forms. The way it handles internal form state has always seemed more intuitive to me.
Reading through descriptions of the CIA interfering in foreign elections and supporting insurrections against democratically elected governments makes it difficult to agree that the CIA protects democracy and freedom - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_involvement_in_r...
That's not really true. Windows 9x and beyond had real multitasking and virtual memory that worked.
I learned of this from the Richard Harrow character in Boardwalk Empire. The show didn't delve into his mask, but it prompted me to research such prosthesis. That's a show that doesn't get enough love.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vassal
The iPod Touch and iPhone were both introduced early in 2007. Perhaps you are thinking about the iPod which was released late in 2001.
I had a recruiter ask me a few days ago, on behalf of the HM, how many lines of code I've written in my career. I told him that's a very weird question, and said nothing else. Needless to say, they're passing on me.
From 2019?
What I really wonder a lot is who will left with the money when the music stops and the tide goes out. Early adopters? Crypto mining hardware manufacturers? Electricity companies? Generation machinery manufacturers?

Lambos and mansions and even jets of lucky crypto bros are just a small change on how much dough was buried in all the crypto schemes of the world.
Let's agree to be different. On empirical and deductive nature of coding
Singapore's Temasek engages with FTX in liquidity crisis
If it's taking miners too long to find blocks because of a decline in hash rate, the difficulty adjusts, which would reduce the cost of production. Some commodities can trade for less than their marginal cost of production for extended periods, but this is unlikely to last long in Bitcoin, because mining operations are so cheap & easy to stop and start as compared to, say, a copper mine.
Torture works a lot better if you know what you're looking for. With BTC you know exactly what it is you're looking for and how much. If all you know is they paid with a privacy coin then you have no idea how many wallets they have or how much money, there's no more advantage to giving up 2 wallets than 1 as there's no reason for an attacker to not think there's a 3rd you're holding out on if they didn't believe you the first time -- the options would be give up everything and get blow torched or give up only some and get blow torched
Tree style tab [0] exists, and you can change Firefox's userChrome.css [1] to hide the tab bar. To make old tabs sleep (not quite delete, but close), use Auto Tab Discard [2].

0 - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta...

1 - https://gist.github.com/akersten/8fa7d36960b10c5ae18c01ada3d...

2 - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/auto-tab-disc...
From a linked article, a quote that basically describes the Federal Reserve

>It’s almost as if SBF found a way to hack the financial system, printing billions of dollars out of thin air against which he was able to borrow massive sums from unknown counterparties. Almost as if he discovered a financial perpetual motion machine…
I've 5 invites left: https://arc.net/gift/c5adb5f4

Edit: Gone
> Once you understood this (which really isn't any harder than, say, understanding how quick-sort works), going from the data-model to the commands is fairly easy, almost intuitive if it weren't for all the convoluted options that each command can take.

So, not intuitive at all?

I've had to make very minor changes to the commit history that took a bunch of obnoxious commands. I know the git model very well but it didn't help. It would have been easier to copy all the source files out, check out the branch I wanted, then copy them all back in.
Agreed. When you mock, you're essentially writing your implementation twice. Once for the real implementation, and again via the mock interactions. Sometimes, this type of test is helpful in the way that you can catch typos by writing the same piece of prose twice. However, these tests quickly become burdensome to maintain, e.g. changing an implementation in a way that produces identical results requires updating tests even though the behavior is unchanged.
There is no "Purpose" defined for you from external sources; "Purpose" is only defined by You yourself which can be anything and nothing at all. Your are a collection of "Streams of Thought-Forms" and it is entirely up to you whether you want to stay with one stream (i.e. Purpose) or not.

A couple of my previous comments are relevant here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32920232 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32920420

The following two books helped me wrestle with this problem;

* The Sea-Wolf by Jack London - Some relevant excerpts can be found here: https://old.reddit.com/r/books/comments/1jqpar/what_book_sin...

* Philosophy in a Meaningless Life: A System of Nihilism, Consciousness and Reality by James Tartaglia - You can download a free copy from here: https://www.bloomsburycollections.com/book/philosophy-in-a-m...
Were the risk models assuming no correlation between the risk of the underlying securities?
France Requiring Solar Panels to Cover Parking Lots by 2028
how does another platform help you evade copilot? wouldn’t a “lower” platform have to pursue legal routes that are very unpalatable for those lacking deep pockets and legal expertise?
So keep using them?
“Antithetical” is a normative, not a descriptive statement. The fact that a high-profile FOSS counterexample exists is in contradiction with it.
If you want something as non-root to bind below 1024, there's a sysctl for it.[1]

Docker bypasses this essentially because it uses root privs to set up the port forwarding rules.

[1]: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/networking/ip-sysctl.... -> ip_unprivileged_port_start
That convention is regional and, increasingly in the US, generational.
Let this be a lesson learned for state owned funds. Do not "invest" (gamble) in crypto.
ywnbaw
CPU offloading doesn't work because Apple has shared memory arch already. The head slicing is similar to https://machinelearning.apple.com/research/neural-engine-tra... I think it is quite practical only if MPSGraph less mysterious about its allocation strategy. It is not the ideal way though. Ideally, FlashAttention / XFormer is the way to go.
That's no leverage in running. There's a lot of leverage in software engineering. That's what allows such a wide diversity of productivity.
Do you think there was a sea change in the base level of greed in the run up to the financial crisis? (Remembering of course that it’s impossible for a corporation to be greedy, only a human being can be so.)

I’ve been beating this drum for more than 10 years. The big story of the financial crisis is that while there was fraud and corruption at the margins, the bulk of the economic dislocation was caused by well intentioned people making good faith decisions that in hindsight proved very foolish. People who had no business buying a home or taking out that loan were. Banks were making the loans not just because there was a global capital glut chasing returns, the credit tranching structures were working, and the ever rising house prices hid any risk. No one in the industry had seen house prices broadly go down in generations. In retrospect there were a number of systemic issues that now seem obvious, but having been there it wasn’t that obvious at the time.
"There are so many sites out there right now hosting free fiction that it’s hard for many to find readers, even if the work is released for free. Many authors I know spend more time on self promotion than in writing due to this: otherwise, nobody will ever read their work in the first place" - first hand experience very true. I saw with kindle self publishing that, when the book is published, in the first week you do see some uptick, probably because it gets shown in some 'latest books' list. After that it dwindles. Mine went to zero after a week. Sold 24 copies. Its hard to make a book visible in millions of others.
iPhone was all about the cool factor. Touch based screens didn't add value to the initial consumer except for the "wow" factor. Actual value of touch based came much later. The tech needed the "wow" factor to start the chain reaction into something meaningful.
It would perhaps be called "starhacking" or "repoCD"
Any tips on how you “ If the face is cropped, now I know how to use the inpainting model to fill it in. If the inpainting model doesn’t do its job, you can always use a paint brush to paint it over and do an image-to-image generation again focused in that area.” using the app?
That idea sort of proves that Github has evolved into a popularity contest/social platform. It use to be a git hosting company.
There is a reason stablecoins are not the same as fiat in a deposit account: a government will make you whole via deposit insurance if something happens to your USD due to institutional failure.
^ This I had sparse information for the first OG BTC lending website and that information would’ve been super useful to all sorts of three letter authorities in retrospect. It was only $7500 at the time but that has slightly ballooned over the years
I didn't read the full article (yet), I only skimmed it so far. I think the author is trying to demonstrate one or more principles, he/she does that with simple examples so not to overload the reader. So, yes. Glancing over the examples, they might seem futile but I would assume that is a much larger application with a lot more complexity that the principles demonstrated become more useful. Another example of this is explaining Object Oriented Programming, which with simple examples seem bloated and can be achieved with a much simpler approach. However, in the context of a large, decoupled enterprise system its a totally different thing.
Conceptually that's not really a rebase, because you're using the same base.

If you never push the original commit, --amend is the same as staging things repeatedly for safety but only hitting the "commit" button later in the day.
May I ask: let's say I am Joe Schmoe, an individual, not a corporation. But I have a particular need for coding done in, say, AutoHotKey or as an Outlook macro. I wish to pay someone for this small coding project. What is the best forum to do this exchange?

I'm assuming this question would be on-topic to this thread because it is essentially, "If someone DOES want to help you to pay your rent, or at least for a week's worth of coffee, where's the best place for that?"
Careful, if too many people start thinking like this reddit's entire business model built on free labor collapses.
This is about being able to sync your photos from iPhone to Windows 11 photo app automatically just as you can currently do with a Mac. Nothing to do with games.
most consumer techs get popular from the "wow" factor and use cases are discovered later. Maybe the glass slab could be used to detect disease from your saliva. Who knows...
This one ?

https://archive.ph/0iu7V
For a brief period, the Windows kernel tried to deal with gamma rays (2018)
Google Mac hibernate issues. Over 1 million results. Windows, over 3 million.

I gave up on hibernation being a valid concept in the 1990's, there's too many things that can go wrong and computers are more complex today.I don't use hibernation and Docker has no issues.
My favorite part is where Grendel's mother is referred to as an "aglæc-wif", which could mean "monster-woman" or maybe just "fearsome woman". Whatever the case she was even more fearsome than her son, and I like formidable female villains.

The word wer lives on to this day, as part of werewolf.
Yeah, I grew up in PA and that's pretty common there, but when talking to one person, it's usually "Hey dude" or "Hey man" (also mostly gender-agnostic)

Only that one guy would use it for one person, sometimes similar to whatchamacallit: "Guy! Whaddareya doin up there?!" "C'mon, guy! We're gonna be late!" "Any of you guys see my toolbox? Did guy take it again?" (Which guy, man? Dude, there's like ten guys here. Bro, you gotta be more specific.)
> Many inbound nukes is about all I could see it used for, but I expect that would cause more panic and be less useful than not sending a message..

What now? Sure it would cause less panic--in same the way shooting someone in the head unannounced would cause less panic than giving them warning to duck. If the nukes are incoming, "avoiding panic" is the wrong priority.

> And I'm not convinced a decision to send a message would be made in a reasonable amount of time. State or local messaging seems more likely.

IIRC, they're triggered directly for NORAD (or whatever it's called nowadays). There was actually a false alarm alert in the 70s, and it did get out quickly (google "code word hatefulness").
This is not DeFi. This is CeFi that caters to crypto. The major DeFi apps have had no problems this cycle.

So perhaps not surprisingly, Uniswap - which is a preeminent DeFi app - now has deeper liquidity on many important trading pairs than the largest CEXes:

https://uniswap.org/blog/uniswap-v3-dominance
Your story sounds possible with one exception, 8 "subject threatens to take bank and zelle to court". There is no universe where bank tells the judge it wont investigate.
Visualising Music Graphic Scores
you can't shrink your head. The smallest version is a pair of glasses. There was a privacy concern when people started wearing Google glasses in public if I remember correctly. The norm has to be respected until the norm changes.
Looks like there might be a bug with the calendar, it is showing the date for Saturday as March 6 instead of March 5.
I'm looking to work on implementing a simple hex-based puzzle game I used to play a lot as a web app so I recently tried to do some investigating of what libraries might exist out there for this

I landed on Elm and the library that convinced me was seeing this demo for the elm library so seamlessly use SVGs:

https://www.danneu.com/elm-hex-grid/
He's ten times faster than my grandfather could go 100m.
Ancient wisdom: Oldest full sentence in first alphabet is about head lice
> Most people are tired of being lectured on what's offensive/not inclusive

Conservatives have been saying this forever, and its not coming true. They said it about gay slurs and racism and have been saying it forever about sexism. They're born to lose and can't stop complaining about how Being Appropriate at Work is so hard These Days.
Do you guys work on the same industry as me? There's easily a 10x difference between the best guy on the team and the worst guy who's about to be on the performance plan. It's a real thing. A lot of programmers really suck. I interview them and wonder why they're in this industry to begin with. I'm easily 10x those guys, they struggle with for loops. Then there are some superstars like Evan Wallace who created esbuild, churning out some 50k lines of code in a year, while working full time as CTO of Figma. He's 10x me. So there's more than a factor of 100x there without getting into the really important part. Solving the right problem. That's really hard, and after twenty years I'm still trying to get a handle on it.

It's more than 100x really, because of you took one of those guys who can't grok for loops and asked him to create esbuild, they will never be able to do it.

There's a lot of leverage in software engineering, and a lot of room for difference between people.
Nice info, thanks for that.
"Brickwall" limiting is about very short-term transient compression; to oversimplify things, those limiters are operating at the timespan of 1-30 milliseconds, more or less.

These edits are a few hundred ms to a few seconds at a time, so it doesn't make sense that Gordon would refer to them as "brickwall".

(Another problem here is that evaluating a mastered waveform's dynamic range by eye is extremely subjective, and I would argue next to useless most of the time. The way these waveforms are shown in the post, we'd be hard-pressed to tell 9db (hyper-compressed) from 14db (pretty good) by eye. Professionals have software and metering to measure this; that's a much better approach.)

Bottom line: do these clumsy edits contribute to brickwalling? Really doesn't look like it, but I don't have the raw files to measure to know for sure. Are the edits good? Not in a million years.
Weird, I have no need I can see for rootless and on multiple machines no issues installing Docker on Ubuntu including using either the Ubuntu repo or the Docker repo. It just works.
? What contribution are you imagining that involves a PR to all 2500 projects?
You understand the borrowers weren’t the victims of the fraud —- in fact they were engaged in it. The banks settled on charges of selling securities backed by loans that they had not sufficiently vetted, of which many turned out bad.
Trying to get anything larger than carry on luggage into a Piccadilly line carriage is a bit of a squeeze though.
I would consider the Netflix UI to be ad laden for some years now with hundreds of originals shoved in your face in a non-customizable fashion and autoplaying etc. Also personalized thumbnails based on past watching behavior. You could argue that it's a good UX for most people, but for me it's always felt a bit more like user hostile marketing.
Fiverr, but make sure to separate wheat from the chaff.
Søren Kierkegaard
>convinced her to share her screen

>without your consent

>people aren't really ready for irreversible bank transactions. They have literally no way to understand what that even means

Normal bank wire transfers are irreversible. At certain age family should take care of their oldest and take away their ability to harm themselves. Car keys is another example, especially in countries with no oversite over senior drivers (hello CA where you can renew online while 70 and legally blind & bed bound).
>>What is it about bitcoin that brings people into these threads to say "good riddance! I hope it dies because all of it's negative externalities."?

Because many became rich riding the first crypto wave. And they missed out. It strikes them as an injustice and as some consolation, they would like to see crypto crash burn.

If I can't have, neither should they.
Nope. It's 0.24 kWh per mile.