skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also think this is an interesting question. Coming from a lay person I'd imagine it would remain with that name until the contract is up for renewal. Depending on how the naming deal was structured, the money to do the deal would probably have come from FTX' marketing budget in a lump sum up front (presumably) for a fixed number of years. When that's done, the arena will find another source of funds and give the rights anew.

Edit: here's [0][1] some sources that says FTX ponied up $135M for the name to remain through 2040. Your question still stands, will that name stay even if the organization that has the name doesn't exist or is circling the drain? All depends on the terms of the contract, I guess.

[0] https://www.local10.com/news/local/2021/03/27/nba-still-need...

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/miami/news/its-official-miami-heat-h...
What are the current options for EU companies that use Cloudflare? Can we keep using Cloudflare?
Probably not true, I don't have enough knowledge about these things to prove from a physics standpoint that it doesn't happen but I've watched tons of big wave surfers' interviews and podcasts where they were talking about what it's like to get wiped out and none of them mentioned it.

Immediate severe concussion however....
I'm not sure things will be that smooth for him. It sounds as though both DOJ and SEC are looking into this:

https://ustoday.news/both-the-doj-and-sec-are-investigating-...
I have seen some youtubers make kelp pickles. They seem to find it delicious.

https://youtu.be/SXhXK2CcCic
Rheostatics also do a great cover, here’s the version from their live album (studio recording is also good):
https://youtu.be/7J5hJQtMlE0
No, it’s not time.
Jesus.
With layoffs there is also question was the hiring the mistake. Which I might consider at some level for it to be. At least some part of the hired cohort.
My personal website is a publicly-accessible static site. Blocking people from it is not meaningful.

It might be meaningful under the model of direct HTTP, where you could be DoSing me or trying to exploit my web server. But if you don't contact me over HTTP, then that problem doesn't arise. There's no meaningful concept of blocking people from a Usenet post I write. Even for indirect HTTP, I don't need to block people from my GitHub Pages or from my HN comments. They're public.

If I add dynamic feature like a comment system or discussion forum to my website, then it becomes meaningful, but also at that point I can implement a way for you to consent to sharing your IP address with me as part of signing up.
Thank God these two electric vehicles didn't catch fire and set the gas lines on fire when they crashed this week

https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Tesla-Prius-crash-int...
Is he supposed to go the nearest federal prison and check himself in?

It's the government's job to prove crimes.
If only there was an organization with access to a bunch of founders just before they start up with OPM...
I also have beef and also vegetables and fruit. Plenty of space on my table for all of them.

About algae, there are a lot of different vegetables of all shapes, consistency and colors. The only difference is that in nature algae grow under water instead of under the rain. Considering how many of our vegetables are farmed without even seeing the rain once in their life, that's a non problem.
So, like Google Doc's document history? When you revert to an old version, it creates a new version with the old contents, it doesn't delete all the intermediate states. (although ctrl-z ctrl-y doesn't do this)
The service definitely is an enabler, but to which degree it's up the crypto asset.
When you have a net worth of 16B it's probably pretty easy to make 10's or 100's of millions disappear.
A "true believer" isn't able to carry out their work without a marketplace. Nobody lost money in crypto on the scale we're seeing 5 years ago.

The largely unregulated, uninsured, and opaque marketplace of crypto, facilitated by people like SBF, has been the conduit for the true believers.

If somebody says "I know you're a sucker and I'm going to take your money", (as SBF did in Levine interview) they just told you everything you need to know. You can rest assured that their other dealings are dirty, as is now coming to light for SBF.

I'm not sure why "good faith" is being brought into question, and I certainly haven't challenged the good faith of those who disagree with me. So I'm not going to address that aspect of the conversation.
Why ‘must’ it?
Wake up at 5:00AM.

5:15AM. Get in that ice bath. Fourty minutes or it's not worth it.

6:00AM. Write a C compiler. No help from internet.

7:15AM. Breakfast. Soylent and fifty pull-ups.

8:00AM. Enter the zone. Crush your work.

8:00PM. Exit the zone.

Just kidding, idk you kinda just have to like the problem at hand, otherwise it's too easy to go distract yourself. Distraction isn't really an evil thing though, it's not like we just enter The Zone for eight continuous hours. Engineering problems aren't usually mulled over like that, at least for me.

Oh and don't do drugs to make yourself better, that is a silly trap to fall into. Drugs are fun, do drugs! Using them as a crutch, or thinking they will alter the course of your life, that's the lie.
> Seems like the failure was imagining that smart people don't make mistakes. Smart people make tons of mistakes and they are confident in their ability to correct and improve. They aren't fragile and afraid to be wrong in public because they know saying 'I don't know' isn't a death sentence.

You're creating connections that don't exist between unrelated things. "Smart people" don't all have the personality traits, attitudes, and beleifs that you're attributing to them. I'd say "smart" and the things you describe are actually completely orthogonal.
Apple’s M1 chip turns 2 years old today
Reading stuff like this just short circuits my brain because I can't even fathom such a society existing. Yet, it clearly does.
That’s a naïve view of how politics and elections work.
“Behind the curve” isn’t really the right term. It’s not like anyone was unaware that C has downsides but rather that lots of people said it’d cost too much to replace all of that old code. Things like this are what tell companies that they should stop slacking because it’ll become increasingly common as a buyer’s requirement.
The problem isn’t firing them, firing people is actually pretty easy—-it’s having to manage them up to that point where you determine that termination is the appropriate solution.

Whether or not they have value or hard to replace doesn’t excuse them from having the responsibility of civil behavior. Where is being valuable an appropriate excuse for being an asshole acceptable anywhere in society?
preferred words change constantly, its all senseless, but it won't stop, and it doesn't matter. just go with it, or be angry all the time.
The side effects came from sparing use? Like perhaps once a week at most, but once every 2-3 weeks ideally.

I've actually found that a very small 2.5mg is MORE effective for doing work than 5-10.

I do it once every 3-4 weeks not only to get stuff done, but refresh/reset how to "be in hyperefficient flow" where you just get stuff done and enjoy it.
NASA also used quite a bit of Airforce research that used Bears: https://medium.com/@shermikeholmes88/why-the-u-s-air-force-e...
I don’t think this is discussed enough when PLCs are compared to other embedded systems (such as this product).

Through a PLC’s IDE, which is almost always proprietary software provided by the PLC manufacturer, a developer has the ability to view variable values, edit their values, “force” or “lock” a variable to a specific value (making assignments to that variable a no-op), and make edits to the code logic. This can all be done while maintaining the realtime guarantees of the system. These features (called “online editing” by PLC manufacturers) are essential in many applications where PLCs are used and are the biggest differentiator between a PLC and any other embedded system, such as Arduino’s products.

GDB-style debugging of a desktop program or JTAG/SWO debugging of a microcontroller can do some of what a PLC IDE can do, but it’s not as reliable and safe as PLC products.
Good point. That must mean democrats can do no wrong. /s

This sort of non sequitur is dangerous to democracy.
And only people on HN know this. Millions and millions of other people don't care. They enjoy shorts and spent quite some time on it.
> A former Google manager who recently left the company agreed. "There are a lot 'coasters' who reached a certain level and don't want to work any harder. They just do a 9-5 job, won’t work to get promoted, don’t want to get promoted. If their department doesn’t like them, after a year or two they move somewhere else," she said.

The article opens with an extreme corner case, then just has a bunch of these. It's just a rehash of the "quiet quitting" BS from earlier this year. It's got a mention of 10x engineers though, so bottoms up if you're playing the bad work culture drinking game.
Whether or not he stole is for the legal system to decide, not him. At best he can pledge to cooperate with investigations, if and when they start.
Presumably access would get shut down pretty fast once someone tries to leverage it
Maybe we could just impregnate people a bit less instead?
I was thinking maybe you ignore it for the first 10 seconds or even better until the cursor changes to a new position, thqt way quick rewinds work in the moment. But later on you can restore the state with undos factored in.
Not in the same sense whatsoever. Training a neural net, backpropagation or not, doesn't affect the data. It's basically just some variation of / remix of a linear regression.
The thread later says they're running a poll asking users for feedback. Do you really use "sort by oldest"?, etc.

I'm guessing they'll end up killing it.
I love that this form of reproducible science converges with the goals and beliefs of holistic practitioners which relies on non-reproducible methods

Maybe the latter will go away once we have holistic/personalized solutions via CRISPR
Eagerly awaiting season 2!
It is ideal for the ruling class, and they aren’t asking anyone else.
I find it inconstant to be so pedantic about unused vars/imports to avoid bugs, but then leave error handling to what it is.
Just don't be creepy, that's all.
In most European countries - and so in Italy, you don't vote for a person, you vote for a party. This is usually a good idea, but can lead to unintended side-effects (See: United Kingdom).

Monti was supported by both democratically-elected Houses of Parliament, otherwise Napolitano would not have given him the task of creating a government.
How do people live on 30k gbp? I was just in London and stuff is expensive, eating out and drinks etc. And programmers that are like 30 years old are getting 30k gbp?
RJ Youngling and the Power of Behavioral Science (2021)
WWSD?
The problem is that the prosecutor can issue a blanket order that forces any person, company or organization to hand over to the police any and all digital information and data that may be related to the investigation. And as with all blanket orders, this gives a lot of leeway to the police.
Yes, US CDNs are definitely illegal under GDPR. They've fined people before for using Google Fonts' CDN because it transmitted residential EU residential IP addresses to someone within the reach of the US government. The law is that you have to have prior consent or it has to be necessary to take steps requested by the Data Subject. US CDNs are not considered necessary because an EU server could host those assets instead.

GDPR just has incredibly sparse, scattershot enforcement because of how disruptive complying with it would be to EU Internet users.
It's a factor, but in a general election voters have to balance multiple considerations. From which local candidate is going to be a good advocate for my area, via which policy platform is best, all the way up to who should have the nuclear codes.

And then the candidate Prime Minister you (partially) based your decision on might resign, and the MPs of the governing party will pick a new person to exercise those powers, with no recourse to the electorate.

This is not theoretical. In the UK it's happened twice in the last six months.
I found that odd too, but I would guess it was meant to show that he was a "major player" and thus had political connections that might be useful to Musk/Twitter.
Many people can’t be quantified with one of two colors
why???? They've been force feeding me ads, premium upsell banners, pip behind a paywall and now this??????? I cannot take it anymore

> Isit going to become a premium feature

Not surprised someone said that
Soldiers and civilians are aware of risks and have the chance to mitigate them. Animals aren't aware and can't do anything.
Your claim is the smart people aren't fragile?
Some are. Many smart people also don't like to admit they don't know.

But you are smart so you will argue "No true smart person..."
> Do you think that makes Ford feel better or worse

Vastly better. Because it's not a choice they made but a choice the user made. Someone reading a nazi blog won't be upset and someone not reading about nazis won't see the ad run concurrently. You'd have to go looking to create this problem situation and then screenshot it for evidence because it wouldn't show up for normal people using the system.

> I think you’d be shocked at how many people are super OK with blocking the speech Twitter blocked, and indeed prefer it

I think most people would be happy that nazis and child-abuse photos would be blocked, but that most people don't know Twitter seemed to put more time into political censorship. If was easier for a feminist to get banned from twitter for saying women need sex-based spaces than for the accounts sending death threats to the feminist for saying it. Child-sex abuse materials and accounts trading them remained for months, if not years.

> if you’ve noticed from advertising generally in this country lately, most brands have decided that embracing things

Not most by far. Some brands have decided to play very virtue-forward, most just made sure they cut out unintentional offense. No need to show your truck driven to a Redskins game when you could show it to a Huskies game.

>> To be useful it will need to be transparent and configurable, and so far Twitter has focused on making it hidden and based on their views, not the users' views

> Advertisers. that’s who they’re moderating content for

No, they didn't block the Hunter Biden laptop story because of advertiser pressure. They've been mixing their own personal views with what the advertisers supposedly want.

Besides, what I'm talking about would serve advertisers just as well as now. I'm not saying Twitter shouldn't moderate, just that users and advertisers would both be better served with a configurable categorizing system where they (and you if you choose, or with a public blocklist) can assign scores based on nazi words and dogwhistles, etc, and users can choose to block that content or not.

Advertisers would end up with better categorized posts because Twitter and the users would be collaborating on this, not at odds like now, and they could block more effectively; not just on whatever Twitter considers ad-worthy today but with their own list of never-show keywords as well. And users would finally end up with something trustworthy because instead of "bad content" being deleted it would simply be hidden - shadow banned - and available to be audited.
It's even more nerve wracking when you watch surfers wipe out on big waves where you need jetskis to get on the wave and then again to get out of the pounding zone of the later waves of the set. Sometimes the jetskis just can't get to them in time and you see the surfer getting put in an extreme wash cycle mode one time after the other until the ocean decides that they're done with them.
The only gaurantees in life are death and taxes. But supposedly cream rises to the top. Get my drift?
This is appalling but at least, as others commented, Laika got to be celebrated. For an example of real heartless exploitation of animals, see https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pit_of_despair. This psycho is still held in high esteem. Not only that, many such experiments continue to be made for research.
That's neat. Do you happen to know if it's possible to migrate from Mastodon to Pleroma without having to recreate the account and setting up redirects? I already host my own Mastodon instance since a few years back, and don't want to do another redirect if I can help it.
If there's time left on the deal, but the arena would rather not keep the stinky association, can't they sell a new naming rights deal today, and send a portion of the new proceeds from that to FTX?

In a way it would be another asset for the bankruptcy liquidator to disperse.
Did the dogs think that?
> To be fair to the guy, he wasn’t afraid to admit it in some very public interviews.

I don't think brazen criminals should get a different perspective than sneaky ones; perhaps a worse characterization because they either don't recognize what they're doing is wrong, or they simply hold society in contempt.
It's been half a year since terra/luna crashed but the name lives on at Nationals Park: https://www.mlb.com/nationals/tickets/premium/nightly/terra-...
Don't feed cows corn, feed cows grass.
Lately I've been buying directly from the brands I like more and more often. Sure, it may take an extra couple of days for shipping, but I feel it's worth it. Plus a lot of stores now have shopify pay and other payment options that make it just as fast to checkout.

I've been keeping track of the stores I like in a side project (https://zochre.com/) although it doesn't have any electronics stores yet.
I love all these whacky avenues people take when eating just plants is a very low foot print option available to almost everyone.

We don’t need to eat crickets, we don’t need to eat algae, we don’t need bioreactors for growing meat.

I think the main reason we don’t hear more about just how goddamn efficient a bowl of lentils and rice is, or oatmeal, is because it’s not sexy. You just can’t make a start up on beans and rice.

Which is a shame, because beans and rice are healthy and tasty. And also are one of the avenues to save the planet.
She's a dog. She wasn't capable of being comforted (or worried) by abstract concepts in the way humans can.

She wouldn't understand what it means to live or die for something.

Still being the first mammal in Earth orbit is wild. Man's best friend indeed!
> they are also hellbent on showing me "shorts" in my search results.

Out of curiousity... Do you also get shorts when you open the app (new session)?
running a GIMP script is hardly the opposite
Two years ago, when Twitter was banning right wing politicians (and left wing ones too), it was a private company that can do whatever it wants.

Suddenly in the past two years, it has magically transformed into a national security risk with global consequences.

Which is it? if the former, then they should be able to do what they want, including ban whom they want. If the latter, it needs to be regulated and certain rights ought to be enumerated for its users.
Regulators focusing on the important stuff once again.

I guess if you fear Quantum inserts it might have some privacy/security gains.
I connect with people, you don't know me so you are making assumptions about myself and my culture.
> neither transition is realistic without enormous and painful investments

I don't disagree, and for that reason the transition will be slow, but I still think it will happen. The benefits are too great to ignore, or they eventually will be. Nobody's going to want to use insecure foundational libraries once secure ones are available. And they're already being written.

> Heck, right this second I'm working on a piece of software that needs to talk to Java and Python simultaneously, so C++ with extern C it is.

For what it's worth, Rust is entirely viable (and arguably easier than C++) in this space right now. It's also using extern C under the hood, but there are libraries like "pyo3" and "jni" which will deal with the unsafety for you and provide you with higher-level bindings. In practice you don't lost much safety using this approach.
In what way is that true? Short pithy comments are unconvincing.

The presence of people with fancy degrees might be expected for the more mundane reason that those people do tend to be more competent on average.
> How would a small company, say a code forge, that is based in the US ensure that it is operating such that it is legal to have EU customers?

Do not store any kind of PII as defined by the GDPR, ever, anywhere.

If you do, the PII data you store about your companies must be in respect of the GDPR and in particular access to it by law enforcement has to go through EU court.

Because the US has decided with the CLOUD Act that US access to all data from US companies, or any company owned by a US company, only had to go through US court, it is not possible to comply at the moment.

(before the CLOUD Act, storing the PII data within the EU and owned by a EU subsidiary was the best solution)
In Atlassian Sourcetree you can stage the full current file, undo live changes in your editor, make different changes to your live document, and then reapply chunks of your prior changes from staging to live document (actually looks like undoing unstaged chunks).
Good info thanks! I had lazily not researched my question yet at all :)
Regular economy takes out the trash every 10-14 years, the crypto economy takes out the trash every 4 years.
I'm sorry to hear that. You should look at Celsius as an example what happen next. They are further down on the bankruptcy.

https://www.reddit.com/r/CelsiusNetwork/
My understanding is that there has been little or no statistically significant change in the frequency or intensity of extreme weather events [1].

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1140/epjp/s13360-021-02...
> And I know that’s not true.

It can be _true enough_.

Twitter implemented verification to resolve the issue of impersonation, and give users confidence that they were interacting with the public entity they thought they were (likely among other reasons). In that sense, “verified” meant “they are who they claim to be”, which is great for building trust in the platform. (The additional moderation tools provided for verified accounts made them attractive even to relatively minor public entities.)

Musk either deliberately reinterpreted or misunderstood “verified” to mean “they are a legitimate non-bot account”. That _could_ be another useful thing to know about an account, but it’s misaligned from its original purpose. _That’s an easy mistake to make if you don’t understand well the problems around account impersonation_, like if your experience is all in domains other than running a content platform.

From there he envisions promoting messages from “real” accounts, and implicitly sinking messages from bots, scammers, spammers, and trolls — a fair enough conclusion. But when he then anticipates that will be valuable enough to most folks to pay $100/year, he overestimates what most people feel is disposable income, what most people would pay to have a “well-moderated” public forum, how people would feel about being asked to pay for a previously free service, how people feel about supporting him personally (especially at this point in his arc), and how people feel about being treated as “less than” by default.

Between his admitted emotional awareness impairment and the fact that his “market research” was likely limited to asking his echo chamber, it’s not hard to imagine _why_ he’s learning lessons the hard way now.
Fair enough. I'm not familiar with that kind of trading I'm only familiar with basic day trading such as momentum and swing trading which stops have been very helpful for me personally. I imagine when you're making a market and are moving massive volume the rules are different and as you mentioned would require a lot of math like maybe trying to be delta neutral.
Proof-of-Reserves