skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to mention that this tweet was posted on Thursday and the stock didn't bounce back quickly as it would once it was obvious it was a fake (and that would be almost instantly). Just a bunch of people with a confirmation bias who want to believe on Twitter, Reddit, and HN with little trading knowledge upvoting this stuff.
The code is as complex as your business is. If your clients want these tweaks, you cannot get back to your sales department and say "no, we will not do it, it will make our code base too complex". You either introduce some abstractions, or lose that $Nmm contract.
> Eli Lilly is down 5% because the market for their most profitable drug, a $125k/yr mAb IL-17 inhibitor, fell 5%. This is why Novartis, their major competitor with Cosentyx, is also down the same amount Not everything is about Twitter! [1]

> Notably, as well, Eli Lilly was ordered to pay $176.5 millipn to Teva in U.S. migraine drug patent trial on November 9th. [2]

[1] https://twitter.com/quantian1/status/1591149510168039426

[2] https://twitter.com/unusual_whales/status/159115414597705318...
Fees depend on the pool category in v3. They can go as low 0.05% for highly correlated assets
The argument goes both ways - a lot of people investing on the stock market are also gamblers betting that their investments will go to the moon. The only difference is that a lot of non-performing companies get culled before they IPO or shortly after. And after a company lists, the market tends to (although not always) re-value it accordingly.

So, of course they'll be gamblers in crypto and every new field - what matters is for there to be a critical mass of builders making things that can be used on a day-to-day basis vs. those trying to hitch a ride on the bandwagon.
You could just do it server side.
Many crypto currencies provide a backdoor for hyper capitalists, organized crime, foreign bad actors and tax criminals into our system. It is totally OK IMHO to affront this part of the 'free society' from time to time. Beyond that I would not describe taxability as a backdoor...
It's a game of discounts with insurance companies in order to be a "preferred" product. Manufacturers provide big rebates (~80%).

The net price (what the manufacturer actually gets for Humalog) has dropped 16% since 2015. In 2019 the list price is $275 but the net price is $60.

https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-VfnPjfmmwUY/XzFtgfU87XI/AAAAAAAAq...
Together with that any reasonable codebase denies any warnings from the compiler, Clippy or changes from running Rustfmt when running CI. Which is pretty much equal to Go best practice, using something like Golangci-lint instead.

Although, I guess this is the difference between being 13 years old and 7. For Rust easily accessible CI has always existed, for Go at the time of launch it took effort setting it up. Therefore best practices were pushed into the compiler to the detriment of the users, giving the same benefit trading effort writing the code.
Crypto Confidence Soars After CEO Defrauds Customers Just Like Real Bank
It was very clear then for me!

I had to professionally code an image processing application for Symbian in 2008/9, and that's when I formed this opinion. Apple & Android seemed to agree :)

What's surprising is that there weren't more attempts at a sane mobile platform/API - and earlier.
From the ones I got, I found MAUI in the name of the firmware, and on Wikipedia I found these notes:

> MAUI, a feature-phone operating system used with MediaTek-based shanzhai devices, also used on Motorola phones and some Samsung feature phones.

> MediaTek developed an embedded operating system named MAUI Runtime Environment which is based on Nucleus RTOS.

So it's not raw Nucleus.
dicsussed more here
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33568165
I'll answer. It sucks. But they had a leg tingle during the SBFs presentation when he said that his vision was for FTX app to buy bananas. So they bought in. Now to be fair all facts are in so maybe it went bad after so maybe controls were more of a factor than due diligence.
You are so wrong.

The ONLY way to authenticate someone on twitter has been those check marks. And this week that all went to hell.

It is the same thing on tiktok they have verified accounts and I know that someone at tiktok verified this is X.

Up until this week those blue checks meant something and people who are not in the new cycle would not have known. I/We are in the news cycle because we are nerds/techies.

The whole market may have been heading down but this contributed.
Please complain to your representative about that!

All that's needed is that the USA start to recognize the rights of non US people. That's all.

Nobody likes the current situation. Really.

But it's not OK that governments collect data without proper court warrants, warrants which could be legally challenged. (And no, it's not only the US. We have here in the EU the exact same battle against our local authorities. Now that we've got some additional rights in form of the GDPR this rights need to get enforced finally. In all kinds of directions).
On one hand yes BUT on the other he donated something like $40 million to Democratic Party candidates last cycle. 2nd largest donation.

https://fortune.com/2022/11/10/sam-bankman-fried-ftx-joe-bid...
From a technical standpoint, how difficult it is to hack your own company?

What would you do, if you spent years building a Crypto/Ponzi scam and that you were the first to know that it was going to crumble?

Let it go and face the consequences? Or try to save a few bucks knowing that you don't have much more to lose if it fails?
As of this writing it is $2.39 to perform a swap on Ethereum Uniswap which isn't great but not too bad when compared to something like Coinbase. On L2s it's around 10 cents which I think most people would agree is acceptable.

Fees from https://l2fees.info/
Someone else posted this.

Not surprised at all. People think some portfolio manager see an obviously fake tweet and immediately unloads their position?
How would that work? Do they send a request to your phone to decrypt it for them?
It’s probably a lot bigger than outsider’s would imagine:

https://www.tcgplayer.com/
Have some fun reading about Carmack's point of view on Plan 9 graphics.

https://marc.info/?a=111558719100068&r=1&w=4
Over 130 companies referenced in the bankruptcy filing, and 'around 77 companies' in that organizational chart! The first thought is that's an optimal structure for a money laundering outfit, as if those companies are constantly transferring funds from one to the other, dirty money can be fed in to that system and then get lost in the mix, coming out as fairly clean on the other end. See Nick Kochan, "The Washing Machine":

https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/21230193-the-washing-...
do you dispute the OP title claim?
There are lots of articles about individuals in the US who have died because they were rationing or otherwise couldn't afford insulin.[1][2] How can this be the case if first-generation insulins are cheap? Are they rationing second-generation insulin analogs instead of using the more affordable first-generation insulins? If so, why?

[1] https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2018/09/01/6416158...

[2] https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2019/07/another-person-has-d...
But it gets clicks! And that's what important to the media.
Yep. *n*x is a victim of its own success. Thompson, Ritchie, Kernighan, et al built something so much better than most of the competition that it ate the world.

There have been better ideas since then (including Plan 9) but nothing able to knock *n*x off its perch.

IMO, LMI and Symbolics might have done it, if their offering hadn't required enormously expensive machines (by the standards of the time), while *n*x would run on cheap hardware (again, by the standards of the time).

Perhaps we'll eventually see an innovative OS written in WASM. That's about the only way I see to get around the vendor lock-in (I mean, even Microsoft appears to be converging on a "Windows UI wrapped around a *n*x kernel" model... Apple, of course, has been using a "Mac UI wrapped around a *n*x kernel" for a couple of decades now).

For anyone who hasn't read it, I recommend Richard Gabriel's "Worse is Better" essay: https://dreamsongs.com/WorseIsBetter.html

(original essay and several followups at this link)
I've heard it described as going through life with a battery that isn't 100% even when it charges to 100%. It's accurate.
Yes, supply is meeting demand. That's roughly consistent with the (all in all relatively modest) 7.4% price move in us futures, some of which was retraced. If this had happened with less reserve in the system, that price move would've been much higher (and from a much higher base).
MicroStrategy?
Ditching the suit is fine. Playing video games during a meeting is a red flag, and not only because it’s shockingly rude.
> My grandfather hears “blockchain” and he assumes he is looking at a crypto scam.

As a first approximation he sounds like a wise man.

> They’re not just for cryptocurrencies.

Please tell me about the other use cases.
I'm not sure - first of all, turning everything to a text-based protocol might be something can be fixed - it's not impossible to amend the specification to allow for binary protocols, or - if the caller and callee are on the same machine - literal system calls.

But the important thing to not is this fixes the biggest issue of modern Linux - the lack of stable API/ABI - that requires everything to be compiled for every distro.

It also naturally documents each program's interface allowing them to be easily rewritten/mocked/logged/debugged etc.
A lot of the crypto "mega-hacks" we have seen in the past have involved insiders: either insiders getting phished or insiders doing the theft themselves.

7-8 digit hacks are often legitimate hacking, but suspiciously-timed 9 digit hacks have been inside jobs in the past.

I'm giving more than even odds to the theory that a top executive of FTX wanted a retirement fund. Let's see if one of them disappears.
This Office skit:

https://youtu.be/lC5lsemxaJo
They aren't. Inferno requires userspace code to be written in Limbo.
Peter Thiels Palantir struggles to win contracts since Trump left White House
You're treating social conventions like fundamental of human nature. Altruism, including kin selection is just as natural as greed. Kin can be socialised to tribe, tribe to national. There are numerous countries where this has been successfully done. Where the incentive structure is not narrow self interest at literally any cost. Greed as the only motivator is reductive and a narrative that can be used to justify literally any behaviour, no matter how exploitative. It's an easy out for bad actors and broken systems. Healthcare in other developed countries simply does not work like this.
But mu would also need for the xapian index to be synched/re-created out-of-band?
Your grandfather is not that dumb.
The Digital Sensorium (2021)
That's the thing with decentralization, since anyone can participate you will always get a bunch of gamblers because most people are not in it for ideology but rather to make a buck. That's just human nature. Is it possible to create incentives to keep the gamblers way? I haven't come across any great ideas so far.
There’s as much evidence for your theory as there is for GP’s
One more addition. This study shows that NR increased health span but not lifespan in mice: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5854409/#!po=0.....

If it increased cancer risk and early cancer deaths in non-cancer prone mice then you would expect to see that in the data, but it doesn’t appear to be there. See Figure 1 on survival.
"Healing Crystals" , multi billion dollar industry, I don't see anyone complaining about the pollution of water ways, destructive mines and slave labor... But NFTs are a scam...
Lehman Brothers didn't allow individuals in many countries around the world to make trades on their platform, so I don't think they're a good comparison here.

(Sorry for saying "financial" earlier when the reference class is really something more specific like "international retail finance")
There's a lot of reasons to dislike cryptocurrencies but the fact you can manually paste an address to the uniswap interface and trade a well-performing token to a poor-performing one (the definition of scam used here) is definitely not one of them.
Obviously because that is how the system was designed. What did you expect? Without the ability to express negative interest rates the only way for the system to continue is through grifting.

I mean think about for a second. Positive rates mean more want to borrow than others want to save.

Negative rates mean less people want to borrow than others want to save.

If you don't think borrowers have a right to repay their debts then what exactly did people expect to happen? Are we supposed to blame debtors for their systematic inability to pay even though we decided they don't have the right to repay?
I'm currently working for a fully remote company with colleagues in multiple timezones.
I still would be happy to go to an office to work besides my colleagues but only if it would be 20 minutes from my house on foot or by bike and had team sized room with 4–8 desk in it (no open office BS). I enjoy being surrounded with likeminded people, and during lunches talking about project they are working on outside work or activities they did just to broaden my views. But this is a very little upside compared to a typical office work.
>"The IDF designed the DOI system to provide a form of persistent identification, in which each DOI name permanently and unambiguously identifies the object to which it is associated..."

Related:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISBN

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Publisher_Item_Identifier

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_of_Congress_Control_Nu...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Standard_Identification...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accession_number_(cultural_pro...

PDS: I wonder how many other systems there are, national and international, for uniquely identifying content? There are probably quite a whole lot of these -- everything from UUID's to file hashes, to numbering systems created by professional organizations, like the IEEE, IETF RFC Numbers, etc. etc.

I think it would be an interesting project to research all of those -- both national and international, current and historical -- and create a canonical list of all of them...
From what I understand, SBF described the product as a Ponzi scheme in so many words 6 months ago, yet somehow attracted more money than Enron. Now he's fled to Argentina, and people are are missing billions.

Apparently he even had a custom client built that wouldn't trigger auditing.

It never ceases to amaze that this story happens again and again.
> Hell, it would be all to easy for adversarial group to just server hop and get a bunch of sites blocked purely because the mods of those sites are not on 24/7... or just allow for free speech

Nah. De-federating is manual. Such an adversarial group would need to join up, start spamming, and keep on spamming long enough for their instance to be added to a blacklist, and for other admins to pull that blacklist in, without the admin ever acting in the meantime.

It's not like the fediverse is that big, either - people talk to each other.
Why would I dispute it? At best the title is misleading though as most readers likely aren't aware of how Uniswap works and will think "97% of the tokens are scams so Uniswap is unsafe to use" which isn't true in the slightest.
This C compiler, while not LLVM and no you can't use Rust, is quite a decent compiler to 6502.

https://gitlab.com/camelot/kickc
I imagine the ability of those in crypto, big or little, to identify or pursue criminality will remain limited. The problem hasn't been solved in traditional finance. SBF testified in front of Congress. I have no attachment to FTX and didn't even know its name a week ago, but it seems pretty legit knowing that one fact.

As for Tether, a few moments of reflection on how a stablecoin stays stable in crypto should be enough for people to worry. I won't even go into the trust placed in exchanges. But there is evidently an endless supply of fiat that will continue to go into these scams.

Perhaps a better focus would be on pursuing negligence on the part of the founders and investors such as Sequoia and a16z. Frequently these scams are only obvious after they fail and are merely unprovable suspicions before.
This is Alameda's CEO.

https://youtu.be/aW6SqLXw944

Un fucking believable.
Our government has been bought by our healthcare industry. That's how the US government works - corporations can buy the laws they want.
My om used to say that Jessica Fletcher could make a living of getting paid not to get out of Cabot Cove. She was like an herald of Death.
My understanding is that during the boot process using ZBM's initramfs:

1. ZBM prompt for encryption passphrase, decrypts the filesystem, locate kernel/initramfs on ZFS datasets, then display boot menu

2. ZBM kexec into the kernel on the filesystem using the chosen kernel/initramfs while appending root=zfs:... to the kernel parameter

3. The target kernel decrypts the filesystem[^] and mounts the root ZFS again and boot into final system

[^]: In this case, ZBM requires the encryption key to be placed in the target initramfs (not ZBM's) for the target kernel to load (dataset need to be decrypted again since kernel state is disregarded). This initramfs is located inside the encrypted filesystem itself, only accessible after initial decryption/mount by ZBM in step 1, so the only way to obtain this key is to already have access to encrypted filesystem in the first place.
This is the way. I’ve seen this happen countless times. It’s happened to me too. It’s happened to colleagues.

The worst case I’m aware of from first-hand knowledge was a large cluster of resources that got deployed for a product demo by a sales engineer and forgotten about. Turned into a nice ~$100,000 surprise in the quarterly budget.

Netflix built a tool for managing IAM permission requests as an auditable workflow, called ConsoleMe: https://github.com/Netflix/consoleme
"This is an unfair thing about war: victory is claimed by all, failure to one alone."
—Tacitus, 56-120 CE
I'm from India, one of the most populous countries in the world. And we have instant online transfers with no transaction fee and it's called UPI.
Programming Games for Atari 2600
> despite the ricketiness of the whole system, despite the constant feeling that everything might fall apart at any moment, there will come a time when crypto really arrives.

For me crypto was always Ponzi scheme and nothing more, but it is because I don't laundry money or sell drugs, so I am not the target for crypto.
Does this principle trump the freedom of association of the person who is actually hosting, and paying for, for each instance?
From $26B to Nothing: The Rise and Fall of SBF and FTX
Why would I ever have heard of it in the first place? It's not in use, not in social settings, not in official settings. Though I have learned it exists, and that some people _really_ like that definition. Reading this thread I am just as puzzled by you being puzzled, because I base my use of it on:

- Official communication (e.g. with tax authorities) use december first as first day of winter quarter.

- Social connotations use either a simplified version of the scientific/metrological definition (e.g. is it cold enough to be called winter yet? E.g. is it warm enough that winter has ended?) or calendar winter (dec-jan-feb).

- Historical reasons, late December is literally called "middle of the winter". Same thing with summer, it officially begins on June 1st and the summer solstice marks the "middle of summer" the same way "Mittwoch" marks the middle of the week.

- In the scientific literature I occasionally read (e.g. meteorology and biology) I read the definition is when the average daily temperature determines winter and never based on astronomy.
WSL is running on its own VM. Windows kernel still owns the game.

On "Cloud OS" the underlying kernel only matters for classical workloads being pushed onto the cloud.

Any language that doesn't depend on POSIX and has a rich library ecosystem, can happily run on top of type 1 hypervisors, which are in a way, the revenge of microkernels.
Yeah, it sounds like the neutral wire wasn't at 0V either.
Uniswap seems like on of the few actual bits of blockchain innovation. A distributed exchange is very cool.

Prevents things like FTX in theory right?
Are these the same VC's that, would grill, up and down, eventual founders on:

- The minute details of a startup 5 year out business plan, cash-flow previsions, the impact of currency fluctuations of their profitable horizon...but ...

- Would allow him to get his girlfriend as the CEO?
Yeah, people should remember that they have 2.3% chance of not getting scammed on uniswap. That's the definition of safe to use.
Case study proposes framework for analyzing U.S.-China tensions in Indo-Pacific
There are some golden statements in the original Sequoia article: https://web.archive.org/web/20221027181005/https://www.sequo...

For example, Sam's opinion on books:

“Oh, yeah?” says SBF. “I would never read a book.”

I’m not sure what to say. I’ve read a book a week for my entire adult life and have written three of my own.

“I’m very skeptical of books. I don’t want to say no book is ever worth reading, but I actually do believe something pretty close to that,” explains SBF. “I think, if you wrote a book, you fucked up, and it should have been a six-paragraph blog post.”

So there you have it: Books are for losers.

I guess that explains a lot.
I think it was a notebook with aluminium frame, which would make grounding appropriate.

I had a Dell XPS 15 with aluminium frame once and discovered that it was grounded when I was in a hotel abroad with no ground on the outlets and – my wrist-rest got uncomfortable.

I then quickly fudged some wire from the notebook to a radiator, though.
It is not just used for censorship. When I was working as a pentester and domain fronting was still allowed on AWS, it became our method of choice for establishing C2 because it camouflaged so well with regular organizational outbound that it will bypass any egress filtering and restrictions.

If we were using it on a pentest, you'd best believe there are actors using it for far more nefarious purposes.
My health insurance provider has a website (seems mostly server rendered but with dynamic elements) that links documents that you can only access once (it seems). They're real links that will open a new tab when middle-clicked.

... but not of the document since the document is opened through some JS crap.

Thank you, Techniker-Krankenkasse.
Just a reminder that L2s aren't decentralized yet, so don't put any serious money in L2s.
Collectible card games, crypto and meme stocks have something fundamental in common: they are fun!

It’s fun for people to own and trade AMC, GameStop, Magic: The Gathering, Ethereum, NFTs, etc.
If I were an insider, I'd want to steal the funds out in the open and add decoys such as the app update to make it look like a hack.
Some comments: While the report findings might be correct on the number, the terminology and conclusion in related discussion are often not. No real person ever traded these 26k tokens. The creation of liquidity pool should not be considered a launch, as you still somehow need to convince other people to buy it from you. Nothing was "launched".

These trading pairs are more akin to spam, to show up in the search results (somewhere else, do not show up on Uniswap). Other research find the scam volume is way less than 1% of the total trading volume. Only looking this number does not reflect the true health of the market or the controls Uniswap has in place to prevent trading these tokens.

We also do not call fake Viagram advertising email rug pull, even if it is clearly intended to steal your money without making your dick hard.
If you think I'm wrong in anything I said, I welcome clarification. Otherwise, thanks.
Can take months or years.