skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First of all this has to mean nothing, if they take someone else this does not have to mean you are bad, this just means the other person was perceived to be a better fit.

And there can be deciding aspects way beyond your pure technical abilities, like personality, symphaties, ability to communicate clearly, humour and so on. Especially in smaller companies you might be the future collegue of the people you are interviewing with, that means if they don't get the feeling you are a guy they wanna work with, that will be a pass.

A good idea for you would be to make sure your self image matches with the external image you produce for your surroundings. I don't know you at all, but I know many people in our profession who would interview absolutely horrible and still be convinced afterwards that they did a good job and are the best candidate.

That means the first thing you should do is to ensure you are not lying to yourself and are 100% aware of your shortcomings and your strengths. One technique to do this is the Johari Window: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johari_window
What would be cool, is to see built in profile switching.
one privesc vulnerability away from being god
This is based on our common 10-based number system. I wonder how this would look in a 12-based system!
Why trust the tech if it is built by the same untrustworthy people?

The truth is that for something to be truly spectacular in moving humanity along, you need both tech AND people. You named a bunch of celebrities…OF COURSE you shouldn’t trust those people, you don’t even know them.

Not trusting anyone is just a good way to grow old and bitter about the social state of the world.
it's by volume: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_dioxide_in_Earth%27s_at...

'on a molar basis'

so it's 72 ℓ (3.0 mol) but not 88 g (2.0 mol). fortunately the rest of my calculations used the correct volume rather than the incorrect mass
> You make it seem like he’s some kind of cult leader

Not at all (though there is certainly a small subset of... devotees). But he's definitely someone who has a huge audience.

You, on your end, seem to assume that people will on their own make a negative association between a brand and one of the tens or hundreds of outlets it advertises on- one they possibly don't even read- and consequently change their spending behaviour. I don't believe this is true. I believe that the only way a brand can get reputational damage for advertising in the wrong place (and possibly for just anything) is to be singled out and subjected to a shaming campaign by multiple media. Shrugging it off as "it's just how the people behaves, we need to protect ourselves" is wilfully ignoring the main actor in this dynamic, the other media and influencers directing the public opinion.
Maybe it's late but I don't get it. Can someone spell it out for me?
CDO2s backed by worthless subprime loans were put into AAA rated bonds. I'd call that an outright scam. For that matter all versions were far more risk than they claimed they were, given that they were worthless, even if there was some fine print somewhere.
I agree that in terms of modern proposals there's a lot of "doing what we can"

However, leaving the overflow check/behavior on the multiplication as "implementation defined" seems like a bad call to me
Still get emails from Binance constantly: "Earn 3.6%/3.9%/4.1% when you stake ... FTM/ONE/ROSE". Just scrolling down, they offered 15% on DOT back in August!
SOL trades $100s of millions per day, which is actually extremely liquid in investment terms. "Less than liquid" is actually quite accurate for lesser known crypto. It's how assets like syndicated debt, that trade much less often, would be described on a balance sheet. "Illiquid" would be more like equity in a private company, where there is no active secondary market at all.
And this is the idea behind crypto in a nutshell: "Some governments have been financially irresponsible in the past, so we need a tool to allow us to bypass all government regulations."

However, the rest of us have a name for "bypassing government regulations" - we call it "crime".

> What if it were possible to have consumer protection regulation and also remove some of the nasty side effects of government and institutional preference in monetary policy?

"Crime, with extra steps".
I don't understand why I'm the only one connecting a real low power NUC linux computer to the TV instead?

Wireless keyboard and mouse and you solve ALL media problems!

You can even play Minecraft on the TV, can Jellyfin do that?

That said linux has vsync issues still, but it's mostly unnoticable.
He wasn't stuck at the airport because of money. He refused to accept new travel documents unless they came with a full British citizenship.
well by his physiognimy the guy doesnt even lift, so what's to spot?
The question wasn't about public health mandates.
Related: Newcomer's Welcome Package: Thule Air Base, Greenland - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30408226
They were probably leveraging heavily in some sectors, on top of siphoning those incoming fees to line pockets. Once you leverage, it is extremely easy to lose everything in a span…but also easy to gain!
Yes the entire cyber security industry is just one big con... One big FUD attemptinh to prevent you from playing your media on your phone. You got us... My 20+ years of professional networking and security is a just fear mongering scam....

In reality cve's only get you so far and chances are you have left something open for some one to exploit and are right now probably sending out Nigerian Prince emails from your network or part of a ddos swarm or something like that.

One day I will see a post from you about how to buy some Bitcoin to unencrypt your files

As to "media apps on my phone". Consume media on multiple devices the least used on is my phone. Even if the app on the phone did that it would not translate to my Roku's, FireTVs, and other media devices, and they would not sync
Even more bonkers is who minted all of those coins? Was it FTX?
There are lots of practical reasons to decriminalise drugs, but the biggest reason is ethical: society has no right to tell anyone what drugs they can take.
In Spain every house comes with 'Persian blinds' (https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persiana) installed. They completely block the passage of light and are a perfectly adequate solution to this problem. It's a mystery to me why no other country in Europe seems to know or care. So much so that there's no English version of the above Wikipedia page.
I don't read anything suggesting that. Primes are primes in whichever base.
And that’s exactly what happens. What could you do if you gave every homeless in SF a cut of the 300MM? They’d all be fed and clothed and able to rend low income housing. But that’s not what happens. Some agency is spun up to manage the funds and sucks 90% of them away to pay for op ex.
I have worked for myself for the last quarter century, but in an equally tough job environment (the late 1980s to early 1990s) I seldom applied to more than two or three jobs. I did this by carefully choosing companies that I would like, and that I felt I could contribute to.
Tens of thousands of women are pregnant and incarcerated. Once they give birth, the infants are either given to family or to state care.
Is that an Android smart TV, Tizen, WebOS? I have mine setup through an Nvidia Shield (Android), and it's worked flawlessly for years.
yep this is what sam altman calls the power law, your most successful investment is greater than your 2nd and rest combined, keeps going on like that.
I was wondering that, thanks.

What I'm wondering now is why one should use that instead of a proxy server that maps some.domain.com to something.else.com
Seems like Alameda was critical to the how of it.

What's not clear to me is what they gambled on that lost money.

Business model ought to be simple, the exchange earns loads of fees, and Alameda makes markets on it, earning spreads.

Just putting a lid on the risk there should be enough to keep people occupied, no need to print your own money for extra leverage.
> For example where I'm coming from, I can't accept payments via PayPal,

Your argument is this: "Some government regulations from some governments are wrong, so we need a tool that will let us bypass all government regulations from all governments."

> Therefore for people like us the easiest way to get money is via the blockchain.

I am truly sorry that you live under an incompetent government, but instead of breaking the rest of the world's financial laws, it would be better for absolutely everyone if you simply fixed YOUR country.

Literally trillions of dollars are stolen from we the people by money laundering and tax evasion already.
But higher humidity than you'd otherwise want... Maybe you could get away with something comfortable if they were kept well-watered, a continual automatic drip say.
i recommend @bowtiedsalesguy on twitter for b2b / enterprise sales calls
Plex' Android TV app (ATV) is a travesty in regards to pretty much every feature that matters.

From broken playback state tracking, "currently watching" that just won't go away (obvious local state management issues), subtitles that randomly won't show up (no matter what you do), un-configurable +30s/-10s skip options, outright crashes (that toss the local state of whatever you were doing), fun with HDR playback (good luck, 0 handholding. You just have to make all the stars align yourself) and many, many more problems are routine.

Despite all this though, it is (or at least was 9~ months ago, when I made the switch) so much better than Emby (and sorta, by extension, Jellyfin -- which was much worse) on the same platform that it's astounding.

I remember being super impressed that metadata matching was mostly working for a predominantly ASPAC focused library. Library management in general is much better, now that I think about it.
Is it really an education problem? Should the artist care that their images are not actually being stored in a database? Would they say "oh, well now that I know how it works, I'm actually fine with it"?

I suspect their indignation is more to do with their work being consumed without their permission, and then turned into a tool that undermines their value. These tools wouldn't exist without the work of artists. I don't think it's fair to act like no injustice has been done.
> You seem kind of confused about what people are referring to here and I don’t know if it’s out of ignorance or partisanship

Ah yes. Go directly for ad hominem attacks without ever telling what exactly you mean. That will definitely help you win an argument.

> I mean using options that don’t have to reimplement entire core parts of the web platform that already exist

Again: what the hell are you talking about.
Can’t those artifacts be beautiful in and of themselves? Whether or not this represents some deep reality about dimensions, it’s cool to see something like this emerge from a program when working with a bunch of numbers.
> Just read the story, he was there in search of his mom.

You mean in the section following his (short lived) claims that he was actually Swedish?
The story is the same for all these other giants of crypto.

Binance, Tether, Bitfinex are all basing their purported asset value on holdings of multiple worthless currencies, many of which they mint and price themselves.
Binance was publishing fake volume numbers (basically a sine wave chart) up until ~2018. They faked it until they made it.

The only reputable exchanges are KYC/western based Coinbase, Kraken, Gemini, and perhaps some of the smaller US based companies.

Honorable mention to Bitmex, which was truly financially innovative (basically what FTX and other crypto futures exchanges tried to copy) and admitted exactly what it was (a place to trade with irresponsible leverage). Their only mistake was not trying that hard to prevent US nationals from yoloing on their site.
I should have clarified. By don't trust people I mostly meant people you know from Internet and have never had a meaningful relationships with.
They're legitimate military targets. Ukraine has every legal right to try to kill them.
Remember how the immaculately organized and professional appearing Wall St. firms did the exact same shit back in 2008? The only difference is really that they had the political clout to get a government bailout.
It’s a particularly nasty flu. You’re well advised to train your immune system before encountering the first time with vaccination. It also makes sense to reduce the dangers of infection (not just of Covid), as every infection also does lasting damage to your body including the immune system (there’s a really smart study about measles in the Netherlands about that).

What you are doing is an optimization problem: you want to reduce your risk of getting infected while restricting yourself as few as possible. How restricting you find measures and how much you want to prevent getting infected is a very personal thing. I will wear masks while shopping and in public transportation, but I still go to restaurants (without masks). Other people will find masks too insufferable.

Hand hygiene and air hygiene for new buildings should be a no-brainer though.
I guess you have already tried it but if not: there is the iup lua library which use native toolkit on windows and gtk on Linux. https://www.tecgraf.puc-rio.br/iup/

Also I would be happy if you briefly describe the problems you had with haxe.
I wonder why it was chosen to represent everything, well, not unit vectors, but nothing higher than 1.

Why should 2 and 4 both be [1 0 ...] instead of [2 0 ...], etc?
My guess is they managed to get market makers in there due to connections. This creates liquidity which is a virtuous cycle. They also had early attention from being a top trader on bitmex iirc.

Fair bit of luck needed as well since there's hundreds of exchanges launched at around that time.

There's no explanation that doesn't require luck, but there's also no explanation that doesn't require having the prerequisites of liquidity and marketing.
Stoned college kids developed quantum mechanics and collected Nobel prize for that.
Funny how my takeaway (as someone completely removed from the action) has been the opposite: don't trust the tech, filter for trustworthy people. Time and time again we are shown that tech is not solving the human problem of greed and malice, and some kinds of tech rather amplify it.
> They are both well known gaps that make integrations a pain in the ass.

Funny how you keep not saying what you mean across two threads. While accusing others of being ignorant, partisan, or never using something, it looks like you're just describing yourself.
I've not managed to install Lollypop using mac ports. It's written in python but I think it's ui library doesn't work on mac.
The Young Ones changed comedy
Reminds me of departure announcements that nobody asked for.

It's okay to hate every single piece of AI generated art, just like it's okay to hate everything Andy Warhol did.
We try to keep it up to date with the latest version of Firefox. Currently it is bound to 105.0.1 but we will soon be on 106.0.5 (once PR#135 merges).
Is there DVR support and, if there is, how does it compare to Plex?

For Plex, I built a thing that exposes my ISP's multicast TV as an HDHomeRun-compatible tuner, with EPG. This works fairly well.

The main thing that's missing in this setup is support for DVB teletext subtitles in Plex. I end up having to post-process TV recordings to extract subtitles and convert them to SRT. This is all a bit messy, since we get TV from multiple neighbouring countries and there are often multiple languages and different teletext page numbers. Also, the timing tends of be out of whack. This means that the text needs to be re-synchronised with the audio; the thing I have generally works OK, but tends to fall apart when the audio in one language and subtitles, in another.

It would be all much simpler if Plex had the ability to show teletext subtitles when playing MPEG transport streams. Unfortunately, it doesn't.

I wonder if Jellyfin would be an improvement in this regard?
Lua:

function b2n(boo)
return boo and 1 or 0
end

function eu(index,length,beats,offset)
return b2n((((index + offset) * beats) % length) < beats)
end

function euquence(length,beats,offset)
local l = {}
for i=0,length do
local r = eu(i,length,beats,offset)
table.insert(l,r)
end
return table.concat(l,’ ‘)
end
The protagonists of Hackers were way more competent than this crew.
Solid. It will be a smooth transition DX-wise. And it's better in every angle. Except of course so called "big community", "lots of library", "easier to hire" .. poor excuse for technology advancement.
Movie budgets don’t just magically grow, you know that, right?
Citogenesis is actually a Germanism stemming from "Zitogenese". [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33581269
Make a .deb/.rpm package that depends on packaged dependencies that are already built.
This may be true, but think about Asteroids, which is the converse. Most people will also mention multicolored asteroids, which was true on the 2600 but not the arcade. They will remember whichever version is more vivid, even if it wasn't what they experienced more.
SBF is a con artist. There is no point looking for a legitimate business because there wasn’t one.
I dissent. The list of ingredients of the cake I'm eating doesn't lessen its exquisite taste.
This sounds too much like "my political enemies are mentally ill".

I mean yeah people are influenced negatively by social media, but those three guys in the title already had similar personalities a long time ago, and are probably not so online like the average person, because they have to run their empires.
Your attitude toward your fellow humans isn't so good, and comes out in each line of what you write. Maybe you should rethink your contempt for humanity? You don't see very happy.

> they did not force you lazy greedy humans

No, if a CEO lies and commits fraud to steal from investors, it is the CEO's moral and ethical fault.

> the fact that some of you believe that this is a flaw in blockchain technology worries me

All of blockchain technology is "a flaw". And thousands of lines of my C++ are in one of the top five blockchains, so it isn't ignorance on my part to say this.

So far, no application of the blockchain has appeared that isn't cryptocurrencies. The consensus phase is wildly expensive, and yet not at all useful for anything else. And cryptocurrencies are almost as old as the smartphone, and yet the only applications so far are "evading government regulations" (what most people call "crime") and wild, unsupported speculation.

Don't get me wrong. Strong cryptography is great. Digital signatures are great. Merkle trees are great. Just not the blockchain.
> Like how can something not have a beginning or ending and just exist?

But isn't that just like the ancient belief that there must be an edge to the world?
Check Releases of Popular Technologies
Check when popular techonogies (eg. Java, Python, PostgreSQL) are going to be released.
Jellyfin syncs on changes if the media location is local, their regular sync is only there as fallback for network shares.
Well it certainly does not reduce inflation. However do you have a WRITTEN explanation as to you you think that debt fueled hundreds of billion dollar corporate wellfare transfer from future unborn workers to today's very profitable mega corporations somehow addresses "the climate crisis"
> We're not talking about a case where there's a concrete singular person; we're talking about using it to describe a "person whose gender is not known".

But that's the same thing. The crucial point being, we know it's one person.

> If you don't know the author's gender, using "they" has hundreds of years of precedent.

Citation please? The older the better. But mind, one addressee only.
This is fascinating to think about how long Ur lasted, I suspect more due to the constancy of forces at work than any kingly/priestly/technical virtues or statecraft.

Their clay writings are like the proverbial big lamp-post directing our attention to what we can see. Most of Ur's records report details of a system of work and taxation/distribution, with workers paid in beer. The usual scaling of size/wealth lead to some dominating others, with corresponding religions and stories to buttress their authority. Typical to our minds.

Long before Ur was Eridu [1], from ~5,000 to ~600 (episodically). Founded by a god of sweet underground water at the confluence of salt marsh and grassland, water sharing seems to have lead to peace between shepherds, fishermen, and farmers from three different cultures - diversity leading to enduring resilience. Temples seemed to be market places, where trade could proceed in peace, protected by that god.

Ur and the Sumerian cities had many of the same features as Eridu, but stories there tell of increased consolidation and militarization, first to keep out the dangerous mountain wanderers/hunters who (gasp!) had no homes, and next to maintain their assets against neighboring cities who might have designs on them. Any actual threats were amplified by fear- and war-mongering military class competing with the priestly class for control over production and distribution.

Society to us is largely variations on these protection rackets, of the have's fearing those who have nothing to lose. Perhaps Eridu was saved from that by lack of neighbors or marauders, if their sheer numbers dissuaded any small band who ventured near. I wonder if there's any undiscovered line of evidence that could help.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eridu
A search for the mechanical real-time model of the solar system
I just switched to InFuse on my Apple TV, it provides a better experience than Plex, with just a SMB share. Everything is done locally and synced over iCloud. Not going back.
On the other hand, I still remember the time I got an apartment, my furniture was not there yet but I ordered the ADSL+ line that came early.

There is quite something magical in switching an ISP box in the middle of the living room, awaiting for the synchronization and, behold, I am connected.

This first connection i ssomething I always long for (whether the satellite we had in my job, or fiber that comes at home, or getting rid of the ISP router to replace with mine).
Trip Report: Autumn ISO C++ standards meeting (Kona)
Ethical meat business (single farm, limited scope) = good, industrial meat grinder (huge factories) = bad.
I believe you believe what you wrote, and I believe you are not trolling. I also believe your ideas are 100% false.

Life is far too valuable to be defined in a single moment. And for many people, this single moment is not even a conscious one, they could be sleeping, or in a hospital bed, or it would happen too fast for them to notice. So it is also something they never experience.

Life is every moment we spent with our loved ones, and the experiences we leave behind. Every interaction matters, a single experience may matter more for some people than for others, and these experiences will stay in the memories of these others when we are gone. So we should strive to live the best of these experiences.

I also believe in your 'no wiggle room' attitude. So this comment is not really for you. It is for anyone else who reads your comment in the future, so they can also see there's strong disagreement with your comment and all its ideas.
I had issues getting it to stream directly to my TV. It wasn't easy to find but what solved it for me was changing the DLNA profile settings like this example: https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin-docs/issues/233
There is often a small amount of extra runtime cost to zero-initialize the buffer. Other than that, no reason other than inertia.
Pretty much the same as modern day Iraqis.
SRM market cap isn't even 2.1B. There's more to this story as usual. The corruption runs deep.
They do need a functioning network.
Long winter-night and extreme cold accounted for, I bet that living there is far more enjoyable than living in certain "tropical paradises," like Cuba. In that regard, the Governor of Svalbard has more power than planetary weather.