skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That data was picked by someone out of all the data in the world. That's where the agency is.
Seems like a tangent
How far do you go for an MVP?
I was talking w/ the secretary at my optometrist the other day and she told me that most of the health savings account cards today still lack a chip.

You should lock the gate before the horses get out. There ought to be a lawsuit to require EBT cards to be chipped. It is just shocking how special interests in the US are able to lobby to avoid any capital expenditures they don't want to make. When I went to Canada a few years back I found that gas pumps in Canada got chip readers 2 years earlier than the US.
I, for one, welcome our new flying taxi overlords.
I guarantee that the music you're listening to that has "real vocals" has used Melodyne, you just don't notice it. Even if the artist themselves thinks they didn't use it, if they worked with a professional mixing/mastering engineer, they likely did vocal correction without the singer's knowledge.

You may as well say "I don't listen to music that uses EQ" or "I don't listen to music that uses compressors."
With cash it's more convenient to tip based on the bills you have available vs with a fixed percentage. Maybe some regulars will give a large cash tip some days and a small or no tip on other days, with the idea that it'll even out in the end.
The follow up quote is even better:

“I think, if you wrote a book, you fucked up, and it should have been a six-paragraph blog post.”

Strong Vizzini energy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUg2cp23rGE
> honestly by finding mispricings in the market. Eg Buffet, or Burry during the housing crisis.

Like who wants to be on the other side of a Jane Street transaction? Absolutely fucking nobody. If you're talking about "mispricings" during the "housing crisis," my dude, nobody wanted to sell their house to these dumb fucks! They were going to starve, they had no choice! How does that not seem like a scam of some sort to you? That's not honest money!

Those 20 year olds with Math degrees from Harvard. They don't fucking know anything dude, they did not discover a model, they did not make a model with a price that says price is lower than this other price, then persuade some people to make some bet. That's a parallel reconstruction, that's to justify whatever actual scam is going on. How do you not see that?

There's no common sense reason Math 55 equips you with some magical vision into pricing that actually winds up meaning anything. When it does, it might as well be random.

If the Mercers were good people, would they be Republicans? No dude. C'mon, use common sense. Don't get hung up on "normal sense." Use common sense.

If Sam Bankman-Fried was a good person, would he fuck $10b out of his own god damned customers' money?

No dude, he's made some unspecific, previously-bankrupt-and-now-literally-bankrupt promise to donate some money to something somewhere in the future, to whitewash the fact that he just went around fucking everyone.

I mean get a grip Effective Altruists, whose guts I hate too, and whose energy is the stereotype of the student I am talking about - the same students! - where they get this readily packaged "religion" that happens to align exactly with their meaning-bankrupt approach to life.

So don't even get on it with the "honest" money. I can find the venture capitalists who take some dumb person's money and then hand it over to something risky and interesting: I see how VC is honest, it's just not necessarily intelligent, but it's redeemable. But the Jane Street people: No dude. Not Warren Buffet, not Burry, none of those vultures.
Tons of smart people born to elite professors and almost zero percent of them end up billionaires(notionally at least).
Business class is just that - usually paid with someone else’s money and therefore those passengers aren’t price sensitive.
> Or maybe they were free to focus on their favorite hobbies and started a successful career.

Kinda hard to do if you are trapped at home with an abusive family. For many kids school is not just education but a sanctuary from a broken home.

It takes a lot of privilege to support closing schools for any duration of time—especially two years.
Regulatory liquidity requirements are essentially a function of their deposits not their loans (LCR - though some credit is given to incoming cash flows). But I am not even talking about that. From a very practical point of view, the bank will not allow you to draw on a loan if it doesn't have the cash for it.

Only the central bank can create money out of thin air.

To take a very simplistic example, let's say we start with an empty economy, no money anywhere. The central bank creates 100 out of thin air and buys something from an individual. That individual places the money as deposit with bank A. Now bank A has 100 deposit liabilities, and 100 cash (deposit at central bank).

Now another individual can borrow from bank A and place the money with bank B, so now bank A has a 100 deposit liability and 100 loan asset. Bank B has a 100 deposit liability and 100 cash asset (deposit at central bank). This is the money multipler, m2 = 300, 100 in bank A, 100 in bank B and 100 at central bank, whereas the central bank only has created 100 of m1. However bank A cannot make a new loan out of thin air, it doesn't have cash anymore. The capacity to make loans is with bank B, where the cash is.

It is not the case that banks can make loans with no consideration for their funding and liquidity position, just by creating two accounting entries, only the central bank can do that.
The difference is that HTML already exists and browsers support it.

For browsers to also support markdown, there should be some use case that isn’t already well-supported.
A Good Team
He means the reason you think it's a high quality product is that the $4B of advertising has had an affect on you subconsciously
From what I can gather you’re trying to suggest that prices are going down because “recently” they have been (which isn't even true MoM they’ve still increased). That’s a pretty sloppy and inaccurate statement without a very precise definition of recently, which has been omitted. And YoY it’s not true.

I didn't see any thread of discussion that you’re alluding to where people were trying to interpret what the data actually means. There was simply a word of caution about making sure not to let the headline confuse you. Then some incorrect and sloppy comments appeared like “actually this is incorrect data because the price is trending down MoM don’t be fooled”. That’s an entirely different thing. Hence why you see all the people trying to explain how it’s silly. I didn't introduce confusion by changing the slope calculation… I’m just responding to it trying to clean up the mess it’s made.

I’m seriously confused: what is your actual point?
Yeah it doesn't seem to handle nested marquees, only respecting the inner one...
There is what common people think they know about, and there is science.
Rising rates usually ends up showing us who was swimming naked.

The business models that relied on a perpetual supply of new capital, & other overly risky gambles become less attractive to investors when you can go get 5-7% on some boring bond with no risk.

You also have liquidation spirals as speculative investors need to sell asset X because of margin calls on asset Y. Which then causes a margin call on customer2 who owns asset X which has now gone down so they go sell some asset Z.. and so on.
You aren't, I genuinely try to tip well, knowing how stacked things are, and I'm lucky to be in a higher income bracket, but it sucks, and I wish we could end tipping via an outright ban (as to not cause weirdness in the marketplace). I'd rather the prices adjust accordingly, and everyone gets a fair wage.

Its so much more transparent. and I think thats really what it is, its a way to obfuscate pricing transparency to the broader market.

The folks who don't tip at all are the ones who win, I suppose, as its genuinely cheaper if you don't, but I suspect if you frequent a place alot, people will figure this out and it will actively work against you.

I have, in leaner times, not tipped at establishments I knew I wasn't going to frequent again or so little there was no way for them to really identify me, if the service was bad / subpar or just for pickup.

I always tip for sit down service though.
The family's interests are keeping the values of the company. They are not cashing out as you say, so what power play is this? The fact that the company will keep operating with the environment and the well being of its employees in mind instead of becoming another puppet to private equity?

If this was some oil company pumping out dividends or whatever I'd understand, but your problem is with Patagonia of all things?
I never recline and fall asleep regularly.
There is no logic in the madness.
This is exactly what I was wondering.

It's possible (likely) that Alameda has invested that money in iliquid assets or assets that have since lost value. Also, since the loans of FTX to Alameda were backed by FTT, which has since collapsed, even if FTX makes a margin call, the collateral has a fraction of the original value.
I think the big point of interest will come with Python 3.12 where it's proposed that as part of the faster CPython project, the GIL-per-process will be removed.
What's more depressing is the examples you point out could be located in literally any large city in the entire world, such is the utter banality and dislocation of the modernist aesthetic.

Having them covered with graffiti would actually be an improvement in this respect.
If you are non technical, please do this first before seeking technical help or CTO:

- Document the idea on paper

- Do Mockups, storyboards, Wireframes etc. Doesn't have to be perfect and you may end up with something else in the future but you need to do this to actually formalize the idea. Otherwise, it is just in your head and no serious technical person would want to engage further. Suggestions: Use tools like Whimsical (big fan), Miro and many others. Old school Balsamiq will work as well.

- If you want to build a real SAAS business, your goal is to find a fully committed technical person/CTO ideally. Freelancers may take your money and even build something ok (a big if though) but if they don't have skin in the game, you will end up back at square one because code needs to be re-written/thrown at times especially from MVP stages.

Ultimately, you have to sell the idea, the vision with details on how you can achieve good growth for a good tech/CTO stranger to take you seriously. That is the unfortunate fact.
They have data sanitization requirements that become difficult to manage at scale if they do anything else. Are you SURE there was no customer data stored in a recoverable-by-modern-physics manner on that machine you sold?
Would you stake billions of dollars on it?
> 300 million cash in a bank account, or a job and board seat at a billion dollar charity for eternity and $20 million?

And what is the PV of that board seat at the family controlled charity/business that wasn't affected by an inheritance tax?
Help me understand the relative probabilities then. What are the probabilities of other novel virii in SARS and adjacent families?
Dagger and IaC tools (AWS CDK, Terraform, Pulumi) are very complementary. Here's a livestream of Nic Jackson (devrel at Terraform) using Dagger and Terraform CDK together to build and deploy an application: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFNe5W1o2_U

The main difference is that Dagger focuses on running your entire CI/CD pipeline as a DAG of operations running in containers; whereas IaC tools focus on managing infrastructure state. The typical integration is Dagger would run your IaC tool in a container, and integrate that into a broader pipeline with well-defined inputs and outputs. Dagger itself is stateless except for its cache: infrastructure state management is handed off to your IaC tool.
Kind of..

Solend is a major one that's currently falling over.. and apparently just disappeared $6M worth of users' assets;

https://twitter.com/patio11/status/1590725993324777472
Oh no. Do you have a source?
That's the main problem in my mind... another ring. The article even mentions that the look is rather similar to at least three others. The most obvious being the Obama campaign logo.

I can sort of see why they'd want to move away from the old logo, it hard to reproduce in various sizes, honestly not that unique either, it looks like any other very old logo and you'd have to know that it's Oxford University Press to recognize the logo.

The new one share the last problem: You need to know that it's the OUP ring logo and not one of the other 100 logos that looks just like it.

What I find to be an issue with many modern logos is that I don't see how they are expected to age. It seems more likely that they'll tossed aside completely in 10 to 20 years, for yet another redesign.
Can you give me an example which languages do this?
Google Pixel screen-lock hack earns researcher $70k
I understand why the marquee element is deprecated, but I'll always have a soft spot in my heart for it. When I was in middle school I spent a lot of time geocaching, and the first person to find a new cache would often get their username in a marquee on the cache's page. It was fun way to celebrate each other when the geocaching website only supported HTML input.
I'm not saying that some person in Accounts Payable is meant to launch an inquisition on every cheque that goes out and blow a whistle.

What I'm saying is that I don't understand how a company does not get looted by its execs if they can unilaterally and w/o consequence cut six-figure cheques to what amounts to a personal expense. Someone like Marty sounds like the type of person to have to cut these regularly.

Surely these execs have a responsibility to their shareholders and their board to turn a profit and not misappropriate funds. Marty might be an exec but he's a cog in the ZeniMax/Bethesda machine. You'd imagine someone up the chain would notice that their project is way over-budget and over-time and look at the many zeros on the legal budget allocated to various settlements attributed to one of their rough-shot execs.

To be clear, I'm not saying what you claim isn't true, what I'm saying is that I don't understand how its in the interest of the Powers That Be at ZeniMax to do anything but bury folks like Marty by sending him to the cloud spotting division on the roof.
Better unmanned than manned. They were advised of the risks with Challenger and killed the crew trying to prove they knew better than the engineers and technicians.
For a positive example of a modernist logo that is distinctive and characterful (that someone down thread was showing as another example of a generic logo, so YMMV), the Royal Astronomical Society has a quite beautiful one [0].

[0] https://www.creativebloq.com/news/royal-astronomical-society...
We are speaking socio-economic. Money. Men are happy to provide money to women, woman are more happy with a man that can provide.

The linked study specifically tiptoes around it (money earned) and only speaks of "educational advantage", namely prevalence of women in higher education - my point was that college has been feminized, so this isn't a surprise.

Women may swing down in the later years, sure, because to rise up the educational/career ladder, takes time it and of itself. Time that females don't have, when maximizing mate selection. Men don't have that problem, old sperm is just as good, which also explains the 4-year on average disparity between men and women's ages.

Men like to swing down 4 years, women up. Aligns again with biology, and the preferences instilled in us.
Was he particularly successful at Jane street? As an example of someone with a solidified track record, Bezos was at DE Shaw for only 4 years as well and he is to this day still the youngest senior VP(28 years old) ever after only 2 years there.
This is one of the funniest clips from the show I can think of, the subversion of expectation from his initial clip to a legit Lorde sounding song is so funny to me.
The good news is that everyone who was vaccinated also got COVID
> Every corporate librarian or archivist keeps a plan to save their archives in their back pocket. We have to. Corporate archives can come under attack at any time when someone in power—a new CEO, a legal department, the consulting firm behind an acquisition, even a random IT person cleaning up servers—suddenly doesn’t like the idea of a bunch of old stuff lying around. (If you want to know how the Hewlett-Packard Company Archives was saved after enduring a major spinoff, 6 CEOs in 10 years and a company split, read my 2020 article.)

I like the idea that corporate librarians and archivists know they have a professional and ethical responsibility that supersedes what the current corporate leadership believes is their current business interest. (Think about the reasons someone would decide they don't "like the idea of a bunch of old stuff lying around")

Engineers could use some of this too.

It is striking to me how the library staff is all smiling big on their last day of work -- because they know they saved the archives, without Steve Jobs noticing.
I suspect multiprocessing + shared memory could help this. The stdlib has provisions for both, but a coordination layer is needed.

That would be closest to true multithreading.
Probably referring to capital (and human resources) allocation in general.
FTX’s U.S. website says trading ‘may be halted’ in a few days
Are you under the impression that that's how they branded things?
Steven King's lesser known From A Buick 8 is a surprisingly good slow-burner that has one of my favorite depictions of extradimensional creatures to date.
You can't use "rising" to strictly talk about the past. You need to expect it in the future too. If you don't expect the price to be higher a year from now, then it's not "rising YoY", it merely "rose YoY".
Of course investors want to come before customers in real life, I'm sure there are backdoor deals going on about which ,,customer'' to pick.
Maybe. But online isn't the only place to buy, and to arrive at a single number they do all kinds of adjustments to account for seasons, locations etc.

If you are right, I'd guess the cost benefit probably isn't there regardless.
Because the guy who would quit there would quit earlier.
More of an MVP than "hello world", but a 6 story building that utilizes girders and concrete with an elevator, using materials and construction techniques that would scale to a 110+ story building.
As someone very far from understanding what is going on, what is the rationale that governments are using to justify not increasing salaries/working conditions?

I know it's probably a variation of "there's no money", but, I would imagine nurse care to be something important for everyone.

I know I am being naive as I live in a country where the gov ia about to make significant cuts to health spending... but I always thought "first world" countries such as the UK would make saner choices in areas like this one.
"With Xcode 14, any app that relied on bitcode is no longer stripping binary symbols from their production app."

This is a thoroughly researched article that clearly shows the cause and provides a solution. I hope the developers of these apps will take heed.
I… do… know that. That’s why I’m trying to clear up the shitstorm you’re causing by deliberately being provocative. You sound like a manager trying to deceive reports into thinking they don’t need an inflation bump this year because “look inflation is lessening” or something.
> 1. The value* you add to the economic 'stream' flowing around you

*Real or imagined value.
I thought the "silver snoopy" award was NASA's highest honor? I guess that is more of an astronaut award vs. a scientist/engineering award.
Would you be interested in upselling users to have their own community? It’s an open source solution that supports events, shows, and services (that you can pay to book). See what I mean at https://qbix.com

You can click on the example apps in there to see them on mobile/desktop.

Discourse is great forum software. And Wordpress is great publishing software. Qbix integrates with those too. I can see your site to eventually attract a lot of people who want to get paid for their products or services.

(However, I realize they can use calendly for booking events, zoom for the actual videoconferencing, youtube for videos, stripe for selling subscriptions, and maybe a Facebook/Telegram/Discord group for customers to connect… but then they also wouldn’t need Entri since they can make a Facebook or Linktree profile.)
Aesthetics in general have completely stalled. The Brooklyn coffee house look, IKEA minimalism or boring Bauhaus architecture have been the default themes for most products/buildings/websites. A mix of impersonal mass production with a touch of Wes Anderson. I hope we can move past it and have newer visual cues that are not permanently stuck in the early 2000's.
>Ha, it sounds like more work to replace a free piece of software with something else than to use your own patched version.

Nonsense. You think signing yourself up to maintain a patched version of someone else's code for eternity is better than using someone else's code? You have to sign up for upstream CVEs, keep updating the upstream base and rebasing your patches on top.

>Especially if you have to replace it with something inferior or proprietary. If there are better-maintained alternatives, why did you adopt it in the first place?

False dichotomy. A library is measured in various dimensions - how well-maintained it is, what features it has, OS / hardware dependencies, performance, etc. Something that is better in one dimension might be worse in another dimension, so that there's no single objectively better library.

>If you manage to review and test fixes faster than the original, or if you're willing to add features and maintain the code yourself, go and promote your fork!

I have my own work to do, not maintain forks of other people's code.
> Have you heard of Tesla EVs?

Have you heard that didn't invent them or even start the company or even cofound it?

Anyways, yes, he has done a lot of good and is actually smart. But it has also gone to his head and the more power and wealth he accrues the more it shows. Like with most people.

Mindlessly bashing him is just as much of a waste of time as mindlessly sucking his knob.

It is all sooo boooooring.
Interesting, that does seem like a more useful metric. Where do you find that data?
Both logos include the same word in a uniform font which cancels out in the comparison.

However, there are objectively millions of ways to setup a blue color gradient around white letters that all look the same. There is exactly one way to have a pure black font.

Therefore the second logo is objectively less distinctive.
This has an email newsletter built in. People can subscribe via the site and you can publish newsletters through their back end.
Oh, I guess the intended behavior is for it to bounce like the DVD logo.
Hold on to your butts...
Standardized testing isn't changing, common core hasn't shifted things back two years. We are just leaving them behind.
> Wear a mask. Stay apart.

Until when?
XTerm has a keyboard locking mode, so X11 tools can't snoop it.

Other terms as you say, suck.

BTW, does this work under OpenBSD and ksh with "set -o vi"?
Negative numbers would be defined up to a unit, which are 1 and -1 in the integers.
All these kids should be chucked in jail and seized of their assets. I don't care how smart they are.
I wasn't suggesting anything secular. Programs like Doctors Without Borders was more what I had in mind, but that particular example requires specialization and longer-term commitment.

The point is to travel, see the real rest of the world, and to get something from the experience other than hangovers and gonorrhea.

Door-to-door evangelism amounts to harassment and is not at all in scope.
Except that CommonMark has its own very annoying things. Like loose lists. Multiple lists of bullet points ends up an ugly mess with CommonMark.