skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do get that "click" praise for "Understanding SEO - A systematic approach to Search Engine Optimization"

It's now ~5 years old and people still recommend it. So I prop. did something right. Like leaving out all the things about SEO that change over time.

Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Understanding-SEO-Systematic-Approach...

Free for hackernews on gumroad
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24773941

Print
https://www.fullstackoptimization.com/a/understanding-seo
I don't think anyone advocating the 3 months thinks you need to keep them doing something. You just need to keep providing the benefits (salary, health if in the US, visa, etc.) for 3 months. Even in the EU you don't have to let someone come in to the office during that time.

I suppose if you had really, really, really good meals provided, it would be reasonable to argue about whether that was a benefit or there for people in the office.
With TLS 1.3 and Perfect Forward Safety, even knowing the secret key is no longer enough. Otherwise, ssldump is a tool that would dump sessions if you knew the server private key and were somehow able to force negotiating a non-PFS TLS 1.2 cipher suite.
I've seen Jon Stewart say very similar things.
For computer network it's got to be Computer Networking by Kurose and Ross [1].

In my degree course we used Tanenbaum's Computer Networks book but because computer networking is a complex subject it's very easy to lose the forest for the trees and especially if you have Tanenbaum as the author. Don't get me wrong he's very intelligent and engaging author but probably not for fundamental textbook.

Kurose and Rose have managed to make learning computer networking somehow intuitive and rewarding with its top-down approach and the venerable Internet TCP/IP layers as the case study not the unreliastic OSI layers. I think every textbook should follow this top-down approach for superior pedagogical impact and some of the books on difficult subjects have starting to follow suits [2]. I've used the book from very 1st Edition to the latest 8th Edition, and it keeps getting better in every new editions.

Some of the approaches are very clever for example using the same diagram of "mini network" for every TCP/IP layers being introduced. It also predicted the software-defined networking (SDN) technology by treating forwarding and control planes as separate entities for the netwrok layer as early in the 1st Edition! Now the last two editions have network layer in two separate chapters for forwarding and control planes accordingly.

Ultimately after you have finished the book, you can appreciate the fact that how the Internet has become so successful and how we can create a reliable connectivity out of unreliable connections. It's really like going to the car junkyard and with all the used spare parts, be able build a reliable Toyota Land Cruiser with only a fraction of the cost of a new SUV [3].

[1] Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach:

https://gaia.cs.umass.edu/kurose_ross/eighth.php

[2]Learning Electrodynamics doesn’t have to be hard and boring:

https://nononsensebooks.com/edyn/

[3]Toyota Land Cruiser:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Land_Cruiser
Do people still read philosophical writings by the likes of Plato and Socrates?

This piece like quite a few others is a kind of musings which many find interesting and PG doesn't claim it to be scientific.

There are areas of human interests that lie well outside our scientific capabilities. People should be allowed to speculate on them. Reasonable conjectures often precede solid evidence/proofs in math and science.

This reminds me of:

"PhD student, c.2020:
Here’s a limited argument I made based on years of specialized research. Hope it’s OK

Philosopher dude, c.1770:
Here are some Thoughts I had in the Bath. They constitute Universal & Self-Evident Laws of Nature. FIGHT ME."

Source: https://twitter.com/ethicsinbricks/status/122555554335763251...
it costs them money to exchange, and they add profit on top of this. the "0 fees" are therefore the sum of these masked in an inflated exchange rate
The pointer shouldn't turn into a magnifying glass when I hover over a picture. That signals that I can zoom in and look at details more closely.

Use a normal pointer.
I think a rewards program is far less priority compared to processing actual transactions. If a credit card provider can't process transactions, it's essentially a dead company. Same for these exchanges stopping withdrawals.
Funny... I just "discovered" by self the weirdness of negative numbers and my understanding was pretty much at par with that site explanation :D

Bookmarking it, tks.
> (printing clown bucks, then selling them to hype the price, then print more and more)

FTX can't be a scam--that's basically how Fed and Treasury work.
except for rust which downloads the same package over and over again, even in the same project!
Billionaires really don't like being loathed do they?
>It seems to me that "want to want what you want" is a tautology, if you want something you already want to want it.

Tell that to an addict.
Except that the philosophy is beautiful and extremely useful due to composability

It's those random lib authors who take the philosophy too literal that fail the community
How does the distribution actually break down? Are a smallish number of bigtime distinct sources the large portion of the problem? I don't really know, but my intuition is that it's more of a long tail thing, with many many players contributing similarly.
"so laughable I can't believe you can make it with a straight face"

Which is why I didn't. I specifically pointed out that there are other taxes.

My point was to get ekianjo to present data to support their claim.

Do you have better data?
You're comparing murder to an actor speaking lines in a 30 second commercial. Its an advertisement and you are questioning people's morals.

If any of the actors did any research they likely were convinced it was a solid thing to do at the time. It could have even been a "oh so-and-so is doing an ad, then I'm in" type of thing. Its pretty obvious whoever was involved at FTX was pretty convincing and doing wrong/illegal things behind the scenes so that's why I said they should get a pass.
Corner Club Cathedral Cocoon: Audiophilia and Its Discontents
Poettering tagged this as Request for Enhancement. i.e. it's currently working as designed.
Just ask on their IRC. They are very nice developers and people.
AAX BTC Wallet less than $400
I would be very confident I could sell before it hits $5.
"Programming Rust 2.0" - the online rust book didn't make rust click for me, but this book definitely did
regarding multiprocess, I think solutions such as kubernetes and similar are the way to go (rolling restarts / updates, autoscaling, advanced load balancing etc) rather than having it managed within the runtime libs

> what if you make a coding mistake which renders an unhandled exception?

AFAIK unlike node, Deno's API is largely promise-based and therefore all unhandled exceptions should become unhandled rejections withou crashing the process - so this should be less of an issue than it is with node (Of course, using older node libraries makes crashes more likely)
First time I've listened to that for a couple of decades I think. Thanks!
That’s probably a fairly small minority who really really like gambling. I had some ETH on coinbase until earlier this year when I sold it because that was the easiest method.
Definitely more. Before my formal education, I learned programming from magazines which taught me spotty knowledge, at best. The CS curriculum provided the theoretical background to connect the dots, see the bigger picture and become productive. What made me hate programming, at times, was the realities of the job market. But that's not what you asked :)
That's cuz saying you want to give it away is not a simple thing, when most people around you only have the skills to accumulate it or spend it on themselves.

Not to mention all the pond scum it draws in that has to be constantly filtered out.
Doesn't Fox News make tons of money? Do you think they could capitalize on this failure of what you describe as the papers of record and start doing investigative journalism into financial and tech businesses?
yeah, one of the real big issues are the government enabling alot of these wars and the dependency of a large part of the economy on the military-industrial complex, the morals thereof and the corruptional influence of the entities which want to further gain through military-industrial means, or justify it as as necessary at this point wrt. the economy.
He can give the shares away directly. Start a charitable foundation, give the shares to the foundation, and then the foundation can liquidate slowly (over decades if need be) to access capital.
Bitcoin is provably the only decentralized system that has permissionless, borderless, digital scarcity. Other cryptocurrencies are less secure (the many direct forks, such as Bitcoin Cash and the like), less decentralized (Solana, BNB), less permissionless (any system that can be halted by its operators) or less scarce (Ethereum's emission schedule can be changed by a single organisation).

Bitcoin's value (not in terms of money, but in terms of usefullness) is an emergent property of the combination of proof of work, the difficulty adjustment, and its peer-to-peer nature. Other cryptocurrencies suffer because their founders have changed one or more of those properties in an attempt to "fix bitcoin" (bigger blocks! faster blocks! more blocks!), but that cripples the resulting emergent value.

If Bitcoin is directly cloned as Coinbit, and miners flock to it, and it achieves a greater total hash rate than Bitcoin, then its value supersedes Bitcoin's. Bitcoin's first mover advantage makes this unlikely (though non-zero).
Sunfish is a simple, but strong chess engine, written in Python
Apple Hit with Class Action over Tracking of Mobile App Activity
Ok? But once the yield disappears there'll be no reason to use defi.
Account Doesn’t Exist – Stroughtonsmith
Does anyone know what happened? Is he okay?
There was an old Samba book, from around the 1.0 days, that I read in 1997 which really made SMB click for me. Something about it's concise summaries of how browser elections and all worked, including how to configure Samba to work with all of it, demystified and brought together SMB networking. This really helped me career-wise as a sysadmin/troubleshooter in the days before we called things DevOps.

I tossed out the book a few years ago, and now I can't find a photo of its cover on Google Books or Images. IIRC it was sort of beige and blue, very typical for the time.
Probably going into a “donor advised fund” which allows bezos to claim a multibillion dollar tax break for a lifetime without having to prove the money was actually spent towards a cause.
Healthcare Spending and Life Expectancy, by Country
We're still in the exploration of ideas at this point. Eventually that will happen, but I think there's a lot of room to explore before converging on the best implementations.
I watched these lectures as a refresher many years after graduating and found them amazing.
First thought that popped into my head was Zuck in his VR avatar chomping on a tub of virtual popcorn reading this saying, "Send this man a bouquet".

Won't be long before shady lawsuits along similar lines follow. It will soon be more about tapering Apple's ad-network ambitions than genuine concern about user privacy.
In his biography of Jobs, Isaacson has some details that might be a start for you. It's focused on Jobs and not the company as a whole, but you'll get a picture of what it was like.
I'm 100% sure that with my 100M I would be able to find a place to live in Canada without any help. I would also be able to buy a plane ticket and find a new place to live in my home country.

But anyway, how do you know Meta is not helping him "complete the move-in process"? That's what I'm ranting about here — we know NOTHING about the terms and circumstances with which they've ended the contract. Yet you all seem to be incredibly sure that it was handled poorly.
Seems like this should have been a requirement before any emergency use authorization, and certainly before any mandates.

The fact that this research is just now being done ought to be enough to immediately revoke the FDA emergency use authorizations and pull the product from the shelves.

The covid vaccines have been a complete and utter disaster at every level. The erosion of trust in the institutions that are supposed to protect consumers has alone done exponentially more damage than the virus it self.

We now have victims of vaccine injury so scared of societal backlash they don't speak out, and doctors so scared of losing their license/job they ignore the evidence in front of them.
You're going to see a lot of cynicism in this thread so I want to be a dissenting voice. This is a great thing. I'm glad the ideas behind the Giving Pledge are catching on.
> So the only remaining question is why would normies who say (according to you) amen to all above would need crypto

Exactly. They don't. Not as a currency. It's gambling. And "normies" don't want to run a bank just to gamble.

> money backed by a world power and all its resources, and protected by ICBMs

And e.g. in the US the USD is not just protected from outside threat (ultimately) by ICBMs, but also internally by the fact that tax is due in USD.

There are cryptocurrency advocates who say that the USD is backed by nothing. Which is a very odd thing to say because as long as the US has tax laws there will be demand for the USD (under penalty of prison), to pay your taxes. Demand for a thing creates value for that thing.

Anyone who thinks that backing is not real is likely to feel the physical effects of its reality.
Posted two days ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33569719
- A book of abstract algebra: makes algebra, fields and so on just click
It’s like the thing schools used to do, give kids an egg they had to carry around for a week without breaking.
It's an interesting point you are making about percentages, and I'm trying to decide if you are confused or I am.

We seem to be in agreement that a dollar quota would create dollar demand, is that correct?

It seems to me that once the pump starts moving, it doesn't matter whether the government charges a percent or a fixed amount. But I think I agree with you that you can't start the pump by asking for a percent.

Makes me wonder if way down in the kernel code of the monetary system there's some kind of dollar quota, or alternatively if the current system booted off a dollar quota. Makes me think of a stamp tax or something like that.
These morons didn't think to stage whatever massive change/upgrade they did and then toasted user data forcing them to manually restore data. Yeah I can totally trust them with my assets.

...or they're flat out lieing and are rug-pulling before they join SBF and friends in Argentina.
We're not trying to be clever, TBH. There are many excellent alternatives out there in the Rust world. Our choice of Rust is primarily a technical choice, and later we found out that it's also a fantastic community to be part of.

Most of us have our roots in the open source world, many (most?) of us learned coding because we were able to look at open source code, make changes to it, recompile and play with it.

We're trying to give back to the open source community and at the same time earn a living by asking the people who use Slint for proprietary apps (i.e. not giving back) to support us by purchasing a license.
How to Search Your Entire Twitter Archive with One Line of Jq
I would very much so like to read up on this if you have the source.
A good summary of the Elite’s control of essentially all media, and a gullible population that believes Million / Billion / Trillion are pretty much equivalent (just “a lot”), lead to them stoking public opinion against eg. El Salvador.

They hedges their bets by putting 0.2% of their GDP into Bitcoin.

The Elites cannot allow this. All viable “fire exits” allowing exit from the internal ”Fiat” plantation must be chained shut.

I’ve been predicting the implosion of the shockingly silly crapcoin “yield farming” charade for over a year now. The fact that there are otherwise intelligent people who still think this was somehow “DeFi” is both shocking and depressing.

I adjure you all — find out what DeFi actually is. And Bitcoin maxis - take some responsibility: BTCs lack of DeFi capability is at least partially responsible for pushing people to use and trust “exchanges”.
"Industry"

People gave us money and now they want it back but we spent it
Making a Go program faster with a one-character change
Heck, it could be a negotiating "table" (i.e. environment) where we meet f2f with the silicon-based entities behind the tic-tac UAPs.
Defi is not this.
In defi exchanges you place your coins into a smart contract or have them always on your account.

If anything a crypto exchange is a misnomer as it's not even needed. The only reason it exists is because smart contracts didn't exist when they first started.
Here is an actual source: https://cointelegraph.com/news/ukrainian-government-launches...

Quote: “Aid For Ukraine shows how the global crypto community and the traditional financial system can work together,” said Solana Labs co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko. “Crypto donations to the DAO are stored and governed on-chain, then transferred to FTX, a centralized exchange, to be sold for fiat USD sent via SWIFT to the Ukrainian government.”

So basically people in the US (not the US government) sent money to Ukraine using FTX as an exchange to fiat (lol). Seems the whole thing is more like a PR thing than anything else.
Stop letting these crooks get away with this tax shelter move while applauding them. It should be called what it is.
When you steal $1000 from someone, it's theft. When you steal $1000 from a million people it's "mismanaging assets".
Where is the data to back the claim "Taxes have never been as high as now in recent history"?

My data is half-assed, certainly. Surely you should be more critical of someone presenting no data, yes?
Soviet Crewed Lunar Vehicles – Issue #6 – Revue
So it was $300 to make a story. 30% of what there was in the bank account. You would think that maybe the donor should have done a survey on the bus about who was struggling the most or split it so that everyone could get some?
Isn't this also a bit patronising? "next time get a train" like what if there were no trains to that destination or trains do overbooking as well?
There's a vocal contingent of PHB middle manager of the year contestants that are desperately trying to flood discussion with their inhumane opinions to make them seem mainstream. The previous "budding Elons" label is a good one, and we should be flagging these bad actors at every turn.
Agreed. Was quite surprised when my daughter was doing grade 8 math homework on her phone. Would never have occurred to me to try, let alone want to!
Now you have three problems.
The real image loads faster for me than the fake one. So I just click the first picture and it's correct.
Can you share the copyspasta
A somewhat related book I enjoyed a great deal is "The ZX Spectrum ULA: How to design a microcomputer":

http://www.zxdesign.info/book/
And privacy coins come with the appended issue that software issues could hide an inflation bug, which isn't provable at that moment. Is Bitcoin anonymous? Nope, but with some diligence, you can be quite protected.
Fresh is nice. So is Deno without npm. But it's always about the ecosystem. If Deno wants adoption they should invest in making Deno an option for new Next.js projects
I work with AUTOSAR. I am fairly confident that AUTOSAR itself is the problem and not representative of the productivity you would gain from memory safe stuff. I can also say that the AUTOSAR stacks themselves offer no memory guarantee and have seen way too many bugs in those stacks to have any sort of faith in them.
> But I'd assume there were enough people in sexual relationships that, at least in private or cras venues, reality would prevail.

I think there's a bad assumption here that women felt safe to express or acknowledge a sex drive, even in private, even to their husbands. Then, just as now, the main danger to a woman was her husband.

If only whores or women who are insane have a sex drive, that's a backwards way of saying that you will be judged for having a sex drive, and if you're found guilty, you will be punished as a whore, and if you are found innocent, you will be medicalized as a crazy person. Taboos are restrictions.
If you're on the fence about Lasik, just know that there will come a time when your doctor says "oh, sorry. you're too old to get it now."
Review hosting providers on the folloiwing site: https://www.lowcostwebhostings.com/

I use digital ocean, but their cost actualy rose a tad bit over the last year, and i have heard that hetzner has better pricing, though i have not yet used them. Again, just take a look at the above site, and can search for a low cost hosting provider. Others leverage github pages, etc...for free, but that seems antithetical to this greater topic of self-host your own. Good luck!
You own no BTC then? That's strange for somebody who evidently thinks it so great.
> “The media” is mostly just a bunch of 20-40 year olds with liberal arts bachelors degrees, trying to make ends meet and feed their families.

It's even worse. 50 years ago that's still what they were, but they had the "power" of defining reality. Politicians, millionaires, and other actually powerful people had to suck up to them or with the narrative-shapers against them they would have real problems.

But that reality is breaking (if not totally broken). Social media, feed algorythms, recomendation engines, etc, are taking those narrative-shaping powers from them. So they get less respect.
To Democratic Primary races. To get the pro-crypto candidate over.
Clinton and Blair are old. I'm starting to think this is no different from a scammer extracting a credit card number over the phone from your formerly astute great aunt.
What's the point?

A nuclear weapons satellite could drop down on a target that close to its path very quickly. With wings it could divert itself a few hundred miles one way or another, but it could wait a long-long time before it gets near a target. It takes 90 minutes to complete one orbit, it might 20 or so orbits before you get close to a given target.

Compare that to an ICBM or SLBM which can hit any target in 30 minutes or less. The enemy can see it coming, but ICBMs can be delivered in a great big volley whereas an X-37B could carry a very limited number of warheads. The X-37B could deliver a sneak attack planned far ahead of time but it would be unlikely to be decisive, particularly when the Russians have

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A-135_anti-ballistic_missile_s...

covering Moscow Oblast.
You are here: Home / Skiing & Snowboarding / 10 Best Ski Resorts in the Northeast
10 Best Ski Resorts in the Northeast
Paul Clayton

10 Best Ski Resorts in the Northeast

Table of Contents
10 Best Ski Resorts in the Northeast
If you’re in the northeast, you know the ski resort options are practically endless once snow starts falling. So, how can you pick the best one for your winter activities. This guide will provide all there is to know about the 10 best ski resorts around the northeast.
You are describing a pyramid scheme, but in word salad format.
Ascent is lovely. The paper on it is really well written, too: https://s-arash.github.io/ascent/cc22main-p95-seamless-deduc...
Crypto isn't money. You are not a bank customer depositing cash. I'm not sure why their customers should be creditors at all, it's a bit like asking GMail for your emails back when Google goes bankrupt.